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05-MayI n d e x Davie Courts 5Public Records 6Davie Schools 8-10 Sports B1-B10 Weekend Weather: Nice, P. C8 Weddings C1-C3Obituaries C5Davie Dateline CS Calvin & Hobbes C12 Tax Plan Withdrawn B e rm u d a Run, Village O ppose Idea: D etails, Page 12 Coping With The Change W om en Learn M enopause Therapy: D etails, P age 0 7 D A V IE C O U N T V 50« ENTERPRI/tRECORD USI’S MV-160 34 PAGESThursday, May 6,1993 C h a rg e F ile d In W r e c k By Laura W illiams-Trucy Davie County Enterprise-Record Chargcswcre filcd bst wcek against an Advance nun accus­ ed ofleaving the scene after his car struck and fata!ly injured a 22-year-old Coolecmee man. iyneJ3aiky*_22j_ of Route 2, Advance, was charged with felony hit and run and misdemeanor death by vehicle on A pril 28. He is ac­ cused o f driving a 1991 Honda that stntck Michael Shannon Wensil, 22, o f Cooteemec. April 9, on U.S. 64 near Dut­ chman's Creek. According to the investigating officer, N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper W ,D. Grooms. Wen- sil was on the road when he was struck and killed by an oncom­ ing car between 1 and 2 a.m. According to the arrest war­ rant, Bailey failed to stop his car at the scene. “ The defendant knew and reasonably should have known that thc vehicle he was operating was involved in the accident and collision and that thc accident and collision had resulted in death to Michael Shannon Wensil,'* the warrant said. Bailey is schedulcd to appear in court May 21. He was releas­ ed from custody after posting 55,000 bond. Trooper Grooms said that after thc accident, Bailey drove to his girlfriend’s home before -^Mng4au^fflforccmem nfficm to the scene. Offering Help / © < ? • m p f r , v , . > A ' : K . .,,.**•■-' ‘ "CP Davie EM S and sheriff’s deputies and Jerusalem firefighters try to help a M ocksville wom an who w as injured when the truck she was driving overturned on Turrentine Road last week. She was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital. To learn m ore, please turn to page 4. --------------------- — Photo by Robln Fergusson C o u n ty M u s t P a y O v e r tim e H o u rs F o r D e te c tiv e s lty Laura W illiams-Tracy Davie County EnterprisfrAecord Two sheriff s Ueteclivcs who were expelled from thc depart­ ment in March amid controver­ sy over alleged telephone tapp­ ing w ill be compensated for more than 1.200 hours of over­ time pay. County commissioners ap­ proved the $20,067 payment Monday after a lengthy ex­ ecutive session. On that same day, one of thc form er detectives. John Stephens, was schedulcd to start back to work for the sheriff. County attorney Bob Price said the men were owed com­ pensation for thc overtime hours despite a law which prohibits Please Sec Detectives’ — Page 4 Town To Celebrate Heritage On Saturday Potters, baskel-wcavers and face painters arc anw>ng many other artists and performers that w ill be on hand for thc third Heritage Day celebration in downtown Mocksville Satur­ day. May 8. Planners are expecting more than 3,000 visitors during a day that combines arts and crafts with senior games events. •‘We think it's great that we have been able to combine thc Senior Games with Heritage day.” said Janice Schooler, director ofMocksvillc Business Associates. “ We're celebrating our heritage and the seniors arc a great pan o f our heritage." Opening ceremonies w ill begin at 9 a.m. in the court square. Throughout thc day dancc groups, bands, singcrs and story tellers w ill entertain from thc stage. An antique car display is also planned. About 45 artists w ill present demonstrations on pottery, loom weaving, painting, and an old style o f stenciling called theroni in booths along Main Street. Several events arc also designed lo delight children, in­ cluding sktwalk chalk painting, face painting and sloQ' telling at 3:30 p.m. Radio station WDSL w ill broadcast live from the B.C. Moorc building from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Now in its third year. Schooler said Heritage Day is thc largest event downtown. Thc celebration has grow n each year. Polly Galcs o f the Mocksville Davie Jaycees said she expects the cvent to be larger this year because il was advertised in a North Carolina Visitors Guide. Guests are com ing from Plcase Sec Heritage — Page 4 S c h o o ls O K D a v i e H ig h C o n s t r u c t i o n By M lke Barnhardt Davle County Enterprise-Record Thc sounds of bulldozers and construction workers w ill be heard soon-aM )avic High School. Additions and improvements totaling an estimated S2.3 million were approved by thc county board o f education Monday night — thc first stcp in convening to <hc middle school concept. .Thc total conversion, however, may not bc completed by 1994 iK originally planned because of funding problems. : Thc education board agreed Monday to scek bids for the high school project. Dwight Jackson, associate superintendent, said plans arc to begin groundwork this summer and construct a new building during the next school :ycar. Renovation to old buildings would bc done in thc summer of 1994, making it ready for ninth graders to bc moved in that fall. Thc ncw building, to bc construntcd at the from “ W e a r e c o n c e r n e d t h a t w e ( M o c k s v i l l e M i d d l e ) n o t b e f o r g o t t e n . A s l o n g a s w e c o n t i n u e t o o p e n it e a c h f a l l , w e m u s t m a i n t a i n i t . ” — Perry Call, Advisory Council Chair of the school ncar U.S. 601, would include a new library/media center, guidance officcs, band, dancc, choral and drama classes and exceptional students classes. Spaces now used for those scrviccs will be con- vcrtcd into classrooms. Thc schools are still looking for morcy to com­ plete the middle school conversion, which would scnd ninth graders to thc ltigh school, make North and South Davic middle schools with grades 6-8, and scnd foutth and fifth graders now at Mocksvillc Middle to Mocksville Elementary. Pcrry Call, Mocksvillc Middle School ad­ visory council chairman, urged thc board not to ncglcci that school so long as it w ill bc uscd by students. "W e arc concerned that wc not be forgotten," Call said. "A s long as wc continue to open it cach fall, wc must maintain it." Call mentioned problems, especially in bathrooms, such as cracked walls, doors that don’t work, and a general run-down condition. Some children w ill not use the bathroom at school, he said. Dr. Bill Steed, schools superintendent, hinted that the middle school conversion tray not bc completed by 1994. "W e hopc that vcry soon wc can rcachan agreement (on funding) with our (county) com­ missioners on how quickly wc can complete our changes in M ocksvillc," Stced said. Hc said all students in thc county w ill continue to bc offered cqual services. Bui the schools havc a tough dccision on how much ntoncy to spend on a building tlut w ill not be used for many more ycars. "O ur intent is lo keep thc school cleaned and kccp Uic school maintained as much as wc can," Slccd said. : 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6,1993 EditorialDage S e n . D o l e G i v e s P r e s i d e n t L e s s o n I n P o l i t i c s It almost looks too easy. U.S. Scn. Bob Dolc of Kansas is taking President Clinton apart on a daily basis. First, lie blocked the cornerstone o f Clinton's campaign — the economic stimulus bill. Clinton eventually withdrew the entire program. Now, Clinton has swung back at ... and missed ... Dole. In baseball parlance, the President is having trouble in the big leagues. Arkansas is a long way from Washington, D.C. And Bob Dole is a no Bush leaguer. • Clinton tried to counter over the weekend; saying Dole iind Kansas were trying to benefit from the pork barrel "<;pending that he had criticized. Clinton attacked Dole for getting S2J m illion in federal money to develop a boathouse in W ichita. Kansas. ;: Actually, the boathouse project w ill cost only $850,000. And none o f the nroncy is from the federal government, jt's being privately financed. ;.' The boathouse w ill feature a replica o f an Anvrica's Pup winner. : " I f the W hile House wants to play hard ball. Vin ready io suit up ," Dole said. ; No apology yet from the W hite House. • Actually, Dole heeds to stay in uniform. Clinton's health Care package is being unveiled piece by piece. The prices jhe Clinton team mentions Ls S100 billion per year or piore. Four more years o f gridlock could be a wonderful (hing. C h a r l o t t e H o r n e t s H a v e P u t O f f ‘L o s e r ’ I m a g e ’ ; It's still hard to associate the Charlotte Hornets and ... Winning in the sanx: breath. But the miracle has happened. ; Five years after the new franchise was born, the Hornets lre in the NBA playoffs. And doing well. • They hold a 2-1 lead over the Boston Celtics, helped by the heart problems just diagnosed by the Celtics' leading scorer. The Hornets have put together a winning combina­ tion. and the city that stood behind the team so faithfully is being rewarded. M o t h e r ’ s D a y . . . A l r e a d y ? ; It must be true: The older we get the faster time goes By. • How else can we explain that it's May. Mother's Day is Sunday. Didn't we just finish Christmas? | If we start thinking about it now, maybe we won't be surprised when July 4th arrives. : — Dwight Sparks D/y3 fJEvlStoRkHEW5DAY ^ I n T h e M a i l . . . D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T G R P R V E ^ e C O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street M ocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 PuWithed cvcty Thursday by the D A V IE CO UN TY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .... Robin Fergusson . Mikc Barnhardi ... Ronnie Gallagher , Becky Snydcr ...... Editor-Publisher General Manager Managing Editor Sports Editor .. Advertising Director Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rate. Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 pcr ycar in North Carolina $22.50 pcr year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changcs to Davie County Enlcrprisc-Rccord P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Tree Killing Shows Lack Of Concern Tothc editor: I witnessed a stupid murdcr today, a wanton killing of perhaps the oldest, largest, and prettiest treeon the landuherethccommunity college will be. ’Because the driveway will go there," I was told. If such arrant stupidity is representative of the calibre of lhe rest of the planning involving the communitycollcge. pity poorDavie County. What an example ofhuman stupidity and lack ofcon- cem for die environment. This murdcr will certainly tend to reduce pub­ lic support for the community college and for those involved in the effort. Marge Black Mocksville Barbecue A Success To lhc editor: We would like to thank the community for making our twbccucd chicken dinncron Friday. April 30. a great success. The Cooleemcc Ladies Auxiliary would like to thank all of the fircmcn and the non-auxiliary members for their help. It was greatly appreciated. We apologize for anyone we had to turn away, but ue will plan for more next time. We would also like to thank these peopk and businesses for their donations for lunch on the day of the Kesler building fire. And once again, thanks to everyone who sup­ ported the department that day. Lyncite Polk Route 7. Mocksvil!e --------------The CiHilcniice Ladics Auxiliary— Help For Needy, Not Greedy To the editor: I hope in earnest that this is more to the importance of the Mocksville Enterprise sub­ scribers than what was reported in last week's paper "Sheriffs Dept. - A damaged mailbox," or mail-box post. What about the residents of Davie County who depend upon the assistance of the Department of Social Services or other services, that are funded by Davie County and North Carolina, that arc in need of assistance but cannot receive any assis­ tance other than *We can’t help you." But why, I ask. My income is less than$l00aweek. I cannot afford the S28 deduction each week for medical insurance, and now l’m in desperate need of medical assistance. 1 was refused any assistance whatsoever, although others receive: (I) checks from DSS for more than my take home pay each month, which theirs is non-taxable, may I add; (2) receive Food Stamps which can be traded or bartered, for anything from cigarettes, gas, alco­ hol to drugs, I see various people everyday that arc much more physicallyoble to perform various duties required by an employer Uian 1. I'm referring to the ones that will not apply themselves at a position becuase they are receiv­ ing assistance, (with no problem) and sometimes motivated by the social workers to apply formuch more assistance than is needed. If the 50 percent of the individuals which receive assistance from the many various pro- crams funded bv the state, county, and federal government w ho are taking drastic advantage and misuse offunds would stop, then the funds would be available to ones in desperate need. These programs which are funded by every taxpayer's dollars are needed. My bi ggest concern is that these funds arc used for the needy and not the greedy. Why does DSS keep their eyes closed and w ill not look to see the ones in desperate need; a woman in need of medical assistance. T.D.Trivctte Route l,Mocksville L e t te r s A r e W e lc o m e d The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers.The letters may be on topics oflocal, state, national or inter­ national issues. An effort w ill be made to print a ll: letters provided they are not Iibelousv vulgar or in poor taste. The editor re­ serves the right to edit letters for grammar. and for space. ;- .1 All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamacy of the letter. It w ill not be published. Please have letters in the Enterprise Record office no later than 5 p.m. Mon-' dayoftlieweekto bcpublished. Opinion Of Gay Rights March? ** ? ' < / ’T Il<i W illiam E. H ull M ocksville “ I think too inuiiy pcoplc ure nm rchiiiK fo r too many u itli it causes.” ,M in M cG niw Atlantu “ I Ui<lnt really keep up Dorothy Hicks MocksviUe “ I don’t approve o fit hut to each his o w n ." M ary Lou Mussclman Route 3, M ocksville " I think Rays have as much rights as everybody else already,” DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6,1993 r .3 R e d n e c k s T h i n k C i g a r e t t e T a x P l a n C o m m i e P l o t | Here arc some reminders for you good ole guys and gals oui there who aren’t surc whether you’re a southern redneck or not. : If you still wear cut-off blue jeans on the beach, or ;if you'vc ever worn full length jeans on the beach in lhc summer, you qualify. ; If a ball cap is an essential part of your wardrobe, you may qualify. If you wear that cap (CAT. John Deere and an>lhing about fishing or Hank Williams) so often your hair suffers from permanent •‘hathead,’1 you definitely qualify. If you think the plan to put high taxes on cigarettes is a conimic piot aimed at destroying the values Americans hold ncar and dear, you may qualify. If you ean smoke a cigarette, chew tobacco and euss at Emic Ervin all at the same time, you already qualify. If you always stand at attention when the American flag is presented, you may qualify. If tears well up in your eyes when the Confederate flag is unfurled, you're already thcre. lf you tliink pickled eggs and pickled pig's fcet is a gourmet meal, thcre's hope. If you think a Moon Pie is the perfect dessert for that meal, you qualify. If you think a pyramid of Pabst Blue Ribbon beer cans is true art, rcdneckdom isn't far away. If you've ever built one of those pyramids and called friends over to see it, you may have reached that elite state. If you work on an old car on Sunday afternoon w hile listening to the race on the radio, you may be a redneck. If you make your wife fetch beer and tools, you already are a redneck. If you wear a huge "Kiss My Bass" belt buckle with a largemoulh pictured on it just to kcep your beer belly from falling to your knees, you may qualify. If your name is engraved on the back of the leather belt attached to that fish buckle, you already qualify. If you'vc ever tom an earring o ff your car to use as a bass lurc because you ran out of worms, you'rc more than well on your way to becoming a redneck. If you put it back on your car aftcr landing thc lunker, you're already there. If you pay all your bilLs with cash and don't have a bank account because you don't trust other people with your money, you may qualify. If you don't havc a credit card because if you don't havc thc money to buy something you don't buy it, you do qualify. If you treat your dog better than you treat your wife, you may qualify. If you take your dog more places than you do your wife, you do qualify. If you’vc ever written W illie Nelson's namc in for president, you might bc a redneck. If you still think Elvis is alivc and living widi Hank Williams Sr., you probably are a rcdneck. ■;>' lf you think thcre's life on other planets -'■ because you saw people from New Jcrscy.oji television, you may qualify. If you think alt Yankees arc thc enemy, you already qunlif& If you don't participate in sports but own morc pairs of white socks than dark socks, j you may bc a redneck. If you buy those ; whitc tube socks by the thousands at a flea market and wear them with good clothes, ■ thcre's a good chance that you arc already, a . redneck. ;. Those arc only a few ways to determine if_ you'rc a true southern redneck, or to determine if there's cven a remote hopc that someday you nuy achieve that high social. status. Mike Bamhardt S c o u t s E n j o y B r a w l A t B a l l G a m e Laura Williams- Tracy I did something sort o f out o f character last weekend and spent a Saturday evening at a Winston-Salem Spirit: baseball game. Baseball is my least favorite sport, but I'll go so long as I"m promised a hot dog, ice cream and a sunny, warm evening. I usually spend all nine innings watching other people eat thcir ice cream. And so it is that the on­ ly rcal plays l"vc ever scen havc becn dur­ ing the highlight tape at 11 p.m. I"m always licking thc ice crcam running down my elbow while others around me jump to their feet to applaud a play. I know it's been said before, but baseball has got to be the most mind-nuntbing sport there is. To mc, watching littlc leaguers is much more fun because thanks to the poor catching in the outfield, most hitters usually makc it to first base. Then there's something to cheer for. But when wc arrived at thc game I knew this night would bc a better people-watching night than most. About 14 million Cub Scouts had converged on Ernic Shore Field to watch thc great American past time. And that brings mc to another point. Whenever I snore loudly as the remote control scems to pause on TBS while the Atlanta Braves arc playing, my husband, Jeff, often takes that opportunity to pontificate on the laurcLs and vir­ tues o f baseball and how it's a symbolic measure q f the American dream — onc man stepping up to bat against thc enemy witfi his team waiting in the wings with their collective breaths held. One man forging a new peace amidst great adversity. Yea right. One man chewing a new glop of tobacco and com­ plaining about thc terms of his contract. In The Mail... O f ciHir>e I can't be too hard on Single A baseball players. 1 mean, these guys arc just onc foul ball away from working at Biscuilvi!lc anyway. Jeff also fallowed this bascball/boyscout American tradi­ tion and took it all the way to thc heights of Eagle Scout. Believe me. whenever I need a knot tied or a basket weaved. I know who to call. On this night the stadium wns buzzing with patriotism. Thc boys cheered their hcros with thcir fathers. And then it happened, and I camc to know an(*hcr great American tradition. Saturday night at thc fights. In the bottom of the eighth inning a Durham Bull slid in­ to second base and was call "O U T ." As thc player jumped to his fcct he sailed onto the second baseman in comie txx)k fashion and clobbered him with a punch. As 1 was looking at my tcnnis shoes and cracking another peanut, every merit badge winning cub-turncd-boyscout icaped from his bleacher seat and chanted "fight, fight, fight." Father scout leaders, with fire in their eycs, cheered thc fight as about 50 players in white and gray rushed the field to defend thcir man. I left my scat to ask this trustworthy, loyal, helpful, kind, obedient and thrifty scout leader near tne if he was concern­ ed with the moral breakdown o f American traditions display in such an unsponsman-likc brawl. "M y boy was just telling mc that this is a lot better than watching them fight on t.v ." Ya know, it's hanl to put thc burden of upholding American traditions upon thc shoulders of a man wearing tasslcd knec socks. Cooleemee Can Support Pool, Fire Dept. To thc editor: 1 am sure that thc subscribers of the Davie County Enterprise are lircd of reading about the Cooleemee swimming po>l issue, bui alas here's one more letter. 1 read Oaudctte Smithcrman*s last letter (aswcll as the many others in previous weeks) and would like to respond. have donaiol money, baked cakes ao! supported your dinners, but please dun't condcmn our ••cause” without all the facts. Several volunteers on our “ Save The Pool** committee (residents and non-residents of Cooleemee) have worked long and hard to save the pool while at the same time striving to reduce $24,000 out of thc reserve fund on thc pool ibi.v year. They do have a contract with the Davie YMCA for this amount, but you must also con­ sider the rev enues which will be taken in to off* set the expenditures. These receipts will come in several forms to include: bake salcs. yard sale, corporate and private donations, season pass sales, gate admissions. Jockey tri-a-thon dona­ tion and concessions. ; 1 realize that you (Mr>. Smithcrman) have a “ true cause** in the fircdcpanmcnt. and yes, I for keeping the pool ojvrational is not merely for fun and play, but to save lives. Havc you (or any others who criticize our cause) stopped to think where the childrcn of Cooleemec would spend thcir hot summer days if the pool isn’t open? Thc answer of course would be thc bullhole/Yadkin River. Adults havc drowned or been seriously injured white “ enjoying" ihe cooling waters, can you image the risks and potential dangers to ourchildren? Wc have a lot more at stake here than reserve money. If only one child lost their life in thc rivcr this summer because the pool was ni* available, would you still be so aJamant against our efforts to kccp it open? I hope this letter hasat least given our critics additional (and factual) information w hich will overcome some of thc negative feelings about ..ih;-p,>niu.n.> in v '*i<*r<h-Hnltoecthoras Davie History a community and keep this pool open for all the childrcn ... wc owe them.'* In closing. Mrs. Smitknnan. do ytxi think that the good wiU generated froni this community ef­ fort might possibly carr>H>vcr into thc fund rais­ ing and support of thc ftrc department? 1 do. As a Christian. I believe that good deeds arc repaid with good deeds. Let's give it a (ry Cooleemee. Tcre.sa S. Corrcll Cooleemee H o u s e S e s s i o n s L a s t i n g L o n g e r By Rep. JuUa C. Howard ; With the May 13 crossover deadline ap­ proaching, com­mittee meetings are starting at 7:30inthe mor­ ning and going on until nine or 10 at night. Your chance to be heard on House bills is fast coming to a close. Thc May 13 crossover deadline is a House and Senate rule that requires a bill to bc passed from one chamber to the other by that date. You be thejudgc of whether or not deadlines improve cfficicncy and ac- , tually speed up thc process, or if “ haste makes waste." 1 want effi­ ciency. but I also want debate on issues that affecl all North Carolina citizens. HB 1106 • Would amend the Con­ stitution to limit members of thc General Assembly to thrcc terms (six years) and would limit the Executive Branch to iwo four-ycar terms begin­ ning with the next election. HB 1107 • Would allow local government units of common concern to get logether and agree to waiver the critical watershed area around an upstream intake. HB 1108 • Would require that civil actions for damages for personal in­ jury or chiMhood sex abuse begin within three years ufter (I) the per­ son reaches majority, or(2) the time the p!ainliffdisccrns that'thc illness or injury was eaused by sexual abuse. This bill would further require that thc injur>' or illness caused by childhood sexual abuse te discovered and any civil actions begin before thc age of forty. It climinatcsparcntal im­ munity as u defense. HB 1109 • Would allow counties and cities to engage in site prepara­ tion including the extension of w ater and scwcr lines, to publicly or privately owned industrial facilities or properties, taking into account pro­ spective tax revenues. HU 1111 - Would establish pro­ cedures foremergency commiimcnt of violent persons who suffer from substance abuse. HB 1112 - Would rcstrict thc time periikl in which automatic dialing and recorded messages by phonc can ba nude to thc hours between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m.HB 1119- This bill has to do wiih paternity action. If the mothci is un­ married at all times from thc datc of conception through thc datc of the child’s birth, thc namc of the child's father shall not bc entered on the child's birth certificate. HB 1123 - Another bill to require that parents be held responsible when a child takcs a weapon to school. HB 1132 • Would set up a study of tax credits for businesses that pur­ chase products containing recycled material. HB li34-Dcfmcsarvwborochitd wlio has been exposed to drugs or alcohol as a “ neglected'* child. I*leuse See Vending — Page 5 % This photograph shows Mary and Daisy Turner of Jericho Road, daughlers of Pinkney Turner, Civil War veteran and prisoner ol war. Daisy lived where Jerry Swicegood’s house is today. Senate AttemptsTo Help Crime Victims By Sen. Iktsy L. Cochrane *A major con­ cern today is thd growth of crime, especial­ ly home burglaries and brutal murders of citizens in thcir own homes. Thc causes of increased crime activity are many — breakdown of thc family unit, violence in schools, excessive use of drugs and alcohol, an ever­ more lenient culture and courts, and on and on, To provide some pmtection for when onc*s home is broken into. SB 945 has.been introduced which would entitle the homeowner to use force against an intruder. Currently, statutory law docs not clearly define the rights ofahomcowner in protec­ ting life and propeny. " The proposed legislation is iden­ tical to a Colorado law tliat has becn challenged in court and dcclared con­ stitutional by the Colorado Supreme Court. One year after enactment of thi> law. hoitv burglaries in Colorado; are down 25 percent. Hopefully, the. Senate Judiciary Committee will ap-; prove SB 9t5, but it does appear; uncertain. A significant bill passed the Senate; with only six NO votes. That was SB j 28 which authorizes a referendum to* change the State Constitution to ap-*. point thc State Superintendent of' Public Instruction rather than elect) one. ' SB 28 crvates a State Board of: Education nude up of nin: appointees; ofihc Governor, four appointees of; the President Pro Tempore of the; Senate, four appointees of the; Speaker of the House, thc lieutenant ■ governor, and the statc trcasurcr. The • governor app)"mts the chaimun ofthe • board, and ihc Stale Board of Educa-1 lion appoints the state superintendent.'. This constitutional change required; a 3/5 vote which it received in thc; Senate. If this bill passes the House,; the registered voters of thc Slate; could vote on this constitutional issuc | this fall. * Another amsiituiional changc pro-» posed in SB 531 has been pulled Qffj Mease See Alternative — Page S 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6,1993 H e r ita g e D a y Is S a tu r d a y ‘.Continued From Vagc I ■Virginia and Tennessee, she said. Davic County Arts Council Direv- i tor Jane Simpson said she selected the !cntcrtainmcnt for the day with the ;idea in mind of trying to represent ;Ntocksville'.< history- Most of the musicians play bluegrass and are hx*al bands, she said. Simpson said lhe winners of lhe senior arts competition will he on display. The cvcra is a good time to see original, hand-made crafts and to shop for Mother's Day, Schooler said. All downtown businesses will be open as well. Schtx>lcr said plenty of parking should be available to visitors behimJ the stores, in the old Belks parking lot. and behind Star Furniture. C o c h ra n e P ro p o s a l W o u ld A id S c h o o l S u s p e n s io n L a w ' Sen. Betsy L. Cochrane (R-Davie) and Paul S. Smith (R-Rowan) have introduced legislation to toughen North Carolina's School Suspension Law. The bill is designed to protect pupils, teachers and o(her employees from students who have caused injury to ; others and who can now on)y be sus* ■ pendedforthe remainderofthe school ' year, even though the principal and the superintendent believe that the 4tudent is likely to rtmaina threat into "the next school year. -;*The way the law is now, a student can be suspended for a very serious assault, even for continuing assaults, 3t thc end of the school year, and end up serving very little time on suspen­ sion," Cochrane said. "Currently that same student will be back in thc same school situation, exhibiting the same threatening be­ havior in August. T^is is clearly a situation that must be addressed. We need to make sure the punishment fits the crime in this case, we nced to make sure that our schools are safe environments in which to teach and leam, and we need tomakc sure thatdisruptive. assaultive and dangerous behavior will not be tolerated." Cochrane adds thatby allowing prin­ cipals, with the prior approval of their superintendent, to suspend an assaultive student who has injured another s(udent or an employee into thc next school year, the state would give administrators a tool to ensure the safest environment possible for teachers and pupils and give the troubled student lime to correct his behavior. Cochrane is a Republican from the 38th district. She is serving her third term in thc Senate and is the Minority Whip. Srnitit is a Republican repre­ senting lhe 23rd district and serving his sixth term in the Senate. Both serve on the EducationMigher Edu­ cation Committee and thc Southern Regional Education Board. Detectives’ Overtime Pay OKd Continued From Page 1 sheriffs deputies from accumulating more than 480 overtime hours. • That law went into effect in April 1986, Price said, and it appeared that riiuch of the overtime fuy owed to Stephens and Jerry Williams was buiit up before that date. ." "Whatever happened before then is what it is," Price said. “ From our records it appears that they ought to be compen<otcd." Price said hc did not know Mon­ day if Stephens had been rchired in the dcpartnvni, but he said that would noi have any effect on thc deci­ sion to con^vnsjte the officers. Sheriff Bi!l Wooten rehired Stephens la>4 week aftcr FBI officials inve%tigating allegations that Stephens taped co-w<<kers* phone conversa­ tions cleared Stephens of any wrong-doing.Stephens returns to the force a> a first shift sergeant. He had been a detective lieutenant. Stephens was asked to leave the department in March after FBI agcnis searched Stephens* offia* and found cassette tape* and recording devices. Williams, whose name was listed as a w itness on an FBI affidavit at­ tached to Uie search warrant. was fired by Wi>>ten after he refused to resign. Williams has not been rehired, and the sheriffsaid he has no plans to rehire the officer. Creekwood Roads To Get Help Residents of Wills Road and Matts Place in the Creekw ood II(hous- ing development could soon see some improvements to their roads. And if efforts under way are completed, the roads will become a C o u n ty B r ie fs J e r u s a le m T o G e t N e w F ir e T r u c k TheJerusalem Volunteer Fire Department received the support of Uie Davie County Commissioners Monday tobuv a $128,958 fire truck. Ed Williams, thc secretary/treasurer of the department, told the board that the trucks the department uses were bought in 1975. The equipment has aged while the community has grown, he said.During a public hearing no one spoke again* the department enter­ ing into a lease/buy agreement for the truck. R e v a lu a t io n S c h e d u le O p e n e d The new schedule of values for property in Davie County is open for public review- in thc tax office. Tax Administrator Mary N'ell Richie presented the schedule Mon­ day. It will remain open for public review until a public hearing is heid May 17 at 7 p.m. E M S T o B u y L a w n m o w e r ^ The new EMS station on Yadkin Valley Road w ill soon get its ow n lawnmower. Johnny Fry e, EMS director, rcveived permission Monday to buy a Sl.40Q ridinp l:iunmw r '<' rilt tK? »"* ^ * ^LAm-mim'lino th.. Station. Currently, Fryc said, emergency workers have been cutting tKe lawn with their own mvwm. P r a y e r A n d F a s tin g D a y D e c la r e d Thc board of commissioners adopted a resolution declaring May 6 a national day of prayer and fasting in Davie County. The Rev? Gknn Sellers presented the resolution which states that the United States "faces critical crisis politically, socially, economicall, and spiritually." Hc urged residcms to pray for the coun­ try on that day. C o u n t r y s h ir e D e v e lo p m e n t O K d The board of commissioners approved a eight lot subdivision on Eaton Church Road after thc approval had ken delayed by the coun­ ty's planning board. Countryshire Way. which isbeing developed by Eugene Bennett, was held up from planning b<urd approval April 15 after K>o few members attended to hold a vue. Thc devck>pment was appruvcd by the planning board April 22 and received the final sianip of approval Monday. Sfc 6fe/<.ViVA:W5 Friday, 6:45 P.M. Hut - Mocksville 5 Packs $12.00 l pcn<ewd »y M. frm cb CjthoWc Church C h ild re n P o rtra its W e d d in g s S p o rts E n g a g e m e n ts 6 3 4 -2 5 8 1 m D O B I N m part of thc state road system and be maintainedbyihedcpjrtmentoftrans- portation. But the price will bc high - approximately S20,000. That means each lot owner in the neighborhood near Macedonia Church w ill have to fork over about S 1,000 each. Most have agreed to do so, said Bob Shcll,president of the Creekwood Association. Shell said that w hen built in the latc 1970s, minor changes weren’t made to the roads to bring them up to statcstandards.Thcdclcroriationovcr thc yean has led to the added cost to bring the roads to those standards. 'We’re going to be digging up about half thc road and repaving it," Shell said. "The people, through com* munity meetings, have bound to- Shell said hc hopes the w ork can be completed this year. 3 .9 % Jobless TheunemploymentnteinDavie increased slightly from Febn*wy to March, according to figures released Deputies talk to friend of accident victim on Turrentine Church Road. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Woman Seriously Injured A Mocksville woman was seriously injured in a wreck on Will Boone Road April 29. According to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol TroopcrT.D. Shaw, Carolyn Miller Kelly. M. of Route 3. Mocksville, was driving a 1985 Ford at 9:30 p.m. near Deadmon Road when the Bronco went off the roadway to the left. The lruck struck a small ditch and overturned at least two times kforc stopping. Kelly w as taken to Bapist Hospital for treatment of injuries. She was released on 2. She has ken charged with DW| and driving left of the center line. Damage toher truck was estimated at $5,000. Theaccidentoccurredabout2.5 _ , „ , . , , _ ..« ^miles M>utk*a>t of M<x-k*iHc. Carolyn Miller Kelly gets help from EMS, passer-by. KETCHIE GREEK BAKERY 7 & 4 a t a r e q u c < w w u t$ M 7 K < % tA e n !< i * D e u fl . Let Us Suggest. . . • A breakfast tray of pastries and coffee • One of our wonderfully moist cakes • A ‘goodie" basket of assorted cookies, candies & snacks • Many other specialties to choose from Next to Wal-Mart Mockavllle (704) 634-9147 Hours: Mon.*Thurs. 9:30-6 Frl. 9:30-8 Sat. 9-5 MuiUu) by ihc EuipIu>iiittiu Ouuiii) Commission ofNorth Carolina. The Februrary rate was 3.7 per­ cent, for March, 3.9 percent. Marchjoblessratesforsurround- ingcounties:Davidson,4.4%;Forsyth, 4.5%; lredell, 4.5%; Rowan. 4%; and Yadkin, 3.9%. ALL MENS, LADIES, CHILDRENS SHOES* and HANDBAGS G e t 2 n d R a i r Buy 1st palr at REGULAR or SflLE PRICE, oat 2nd palr ol same or lesser value for Vi 0FF current price. SALE ENDS 5-17-93. ‘ EXCLUDES BRANDED ATHLETIC Heibok * Nlke • Kedt • Ailci K-Swltt • Mldai • HITec L.A. 6ea> • Flli • Convene ind acceuorlei S h o e S h o w 8qulre Boone Ftee • MockevtUe Open: Mon.4rt. 1fr8; 8un. M D is t r ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6,1993 - 5 »" Tlic following cases wcrc ilispos* »cd of in Davit* District Crurt on April :2 9. I>Prcslding was Judge Jcssc Conlcy. !Ph)sccuting was Georgia Nixon. ) assistant Uistrict attorney, t .— Jeffrey S. Abshcr, no liability ; iflsurancc. scntcnccd to 2 years ;st)spcndcd for 3 years, puy $25 finc ;apd court cvsts, not operate motor ;vfhicle until properly insua*d. ;*.’— Randall C. Brady, unsafe traf- • fic niovcnwnt. pay $10 finc and court Costs. Appealed. '; 7— Fredrick L. Cathcart. driving Avhile license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s liccnsc. praycr frir judgmcm continued on condition .h6 pay court co$is: c.xpircd registra­ tion. dismissed. — Max L. Johnson, second dcgrcc trespassing, dismissed. — Brian T. Joncs, conununicaiing threats, dismissed. — Bryan K. Melton, assault on a female, scntcnccd to 2 years. — Ernest W. Mills. DWI. (.21 Brcathalyzcrresults). having unseal­ ed wine/liquor in passenger area, failurc to wcar seat belt, driving left of center, scntcnccd to six months in jall. — Ann W. Pinkncy. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph tn a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Bcrnodctte Ratlcdgc, non­ support, dismissed. — Robert P. Waters, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper cquSpmcm, pay court costi.— Renee Whisenhunt, failure to return rental property, scntenced to 6 months suspended for 5 years, pay $50 finc and court cost<. pay restitu­ tion of $1,720, not havo any rental property during probation. Vending Machine Cigarettes Target Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Shannon L. Miller, driving 51 mph in a 35 mph zone.— James B. Smith, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Randy S. Wester, simple wor­ thless check. TrlaLs Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advancc. — Mildred S. Frye, expired registration. — Jamcs D. Smith, failure to wear scat belt.— Cynthia 0. Orsillo, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. ~ Vicki R. Mills, no operator’s license, failure to wear seat belt. ~ Curtis Hughes, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephanie L. Hodges, failure to wear scat telt.— Sharon K. Hudson, failure to wear seat telt. ~- Thomas B. Bishop, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kara K. Boyd, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — HenryJ. Allcy.driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Patlic J. Angell, failure to wear seat belt. — Ronnie 1.. Coble, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Katherine Takach, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — GonJonT. Ray, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John \V. Nclnts Jr.. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jamcs M. Wynns, driving 76 mph in u 65 niph zone. — Sandra L. Cashwcll, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.— S.F. McCalJ, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles A. DcGraffenncd, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kelly D. Robertson, failure to wear scat belt.— James M. Barnhanlt, failure to wear scat telt. — Kenneth McCaslinJr.. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roy S. McClanmvk Sr., im­ proper passing.— Brady W. Link, unsafe traffic movement. CORNATZER-DULIN V.F.D, C ornaU er R oad - OH Hwy. 64 Soulh • *? > BB0 ChiekeA lupper Saturday, May 8 • 11:30am-7:30pm “Come Ste Our New Addition " ' " ___________“AskAbaut/.S.O. Hatin^s"_____________' A 0^*1DINOSAURS AREN’T US PETS AND SUPPMES FISH • BIRDS ■ REPTILES * SMALLANIMALS * Located next to K-Mart Garden Shop 6000 Market Square Court • Suite 18 Clemmons J d l $ (919) 766-0281 Hours: Mon-Sat 9am-9pm 10% Senior Citizens Discount I Continued From Page 3 .’ * .HB 1136 - Would prohibit the sale • ofcigarcttes in vending nuchines ex- ; ctfpt undvr cvflain condiuoas ilut will ■ prevent sales to minors. :>HB 1139 - Would delay the inv ; plcmcntation of the Watershed Pro- ' itxtion Rules until July 1, 1995. In • tHe interim, there woukl bc educa­ tional seminars. )\. HB 1140 ♦ Would require idcn- ■ tification of the father of any child ! who is eligible for and nxx*ives public !a5sistance. • HB 1155 • Requires annual conti- ;nuing education classes for cpsmetologists and manicurists. >HB ll56-Would require a liccnsc • for recreational hook-and*linc fishing in coastal waters.:- HB 1159 - Would a*gulatc hog operations. While this bill spells out a number of practices that rroy he en­ vironmentally sound and good , business practices, it rostricts hog ". operations so much that it would ; cither be very expensive lo inipli- ; ment. or could cause the elimination of this profitable business from Nonh Carolina. HB 1163 - Designates clogging, square dancing, and shagging as of­ ficial dances for North Carolina.HB 1164 • Requires a substance abuse assessment for a DW1 if the bUxxl alcohol content exceeds .08. Requires a treatment program for anyone cxcceding .20. HB ll74-Would set up a driver's liccnsc with a restrictive cixle for per­ sons convicied of DWI. allowing them to drive with certain restrictions. HB ll75-Would provide for man­ datory rev<valion <>f driver's liccnsc if convictced of controlkd substance HB 1178 - Would phase out the sales tax on fixxJ by 1996. HB 1179 - Would give anyone w ith a child under the age of6achild care tax crcdit of $260. HB 1180 ♦ Would lowvr the cor­ porate income tax to 7%.Thai brings us up-to-date. 1 sincerely thank you for your interest. ;Alternative Medicine Eyed • Continued From ISsge 3 *the calendar on thrce consecutive ldays because the sponsor was not > confident ofgcuing the 3/5 vote. SB ‘ 531 would extend the tenu of district 1 court judges to eight years. Present- • ly. thesejudges are electcd ever>' four ‘ years. Legislators who are elected to• two-ycar terms have little sympathy • for (his bill. ' • - *On a divided vote, the Senate pass­ ed legislation to increase the amount of alcoholic beverages a person may purchase and possess without a per­ mit. SB 790 increases from five to eight liters thc amount of fortified wine and spiritwntf liquor a person may purchase,* possess, or transport ivithout a permit. * The Senate has passed legislation to regulate interbasin transfers of water. SB 875 would require a ccr-tifimti* tv»frw<» 'imw nr nwv pnv<» mental en|ity'. could transfer two hiillion gaUons of water a day from pne rivcrt*asin to another. This is to provide some record of water use in $uch large quantities in order to pro­ ject and: plan for water use downstream. Coastal area senators really support this.• Several have written in regard to SB 341. which would crcate a Board of Complementary Medical Ex­ aminers. This Board wixild oversee alternative medical practices. A com­ mittee substitute provides that the current BoatU of Medical Examiners shall not revoke or deny a license solely because a person practices a therapy that is experimental or non- traditional. The Board can revoke or deny a license if the evidence in­ dicates a risk that is greater than the prevailing medical practicc. The committee substitute bill fur­ ther provides that thc BcurU of Medical Examiners will increase from 8 to )2, with at least three members to be public members and at least one member a physician ex­ tender. It was a compromise agreed to by both sides. Eighty-thrce fifth graders from Pincbrook Elementary School in Davie County, plus teachers and narcnts. visited Raleigh for a No- Smoke Event at the Education Building. I found them in thc crowd easily because an outline of Davie County in Hot Pink decorated their white T-shirts. They were well- behaved and eager to observe as they toured the Legislative Building. Thank you for your calls and your letters. Your views on issues arc valuable to my deliberations. SUPER SPRING SALE!(M*s C*e*raMe Te Swti, Sw#ylSkwww) $100FFAny Set hi Storal 4 n FIRHBEDDINGSETS0NLY TWIN FULL QUEEN $35 $40 $60SAVEBM QiOnQfOwtir * s l SAUSEVER! Sml C. O. D. Welcome HWMUVW1tTUaatMUTTUUIMtliW F*IE 0f Plltows orMFrtffl* >rUIMHRT m BE HATTRE$$ OUTLET*^^^^^ZJ ^^^^^P< BfAu. A lbA^ A.Mifj..u (704)U4-5219 N«w * ut*4 rurnltun•loe.WnStMeeUwUe (Beelde MotkiwM BvUdw'e frjppJy) Extra Low Prices...Everyday! m F00D LI0N USDA Choice Beef Chuck & Shoulder "B oneless" R o a s t A pples Washington State kaged R< Gold Delicious Or Packaged Red Delicious, Granny Smith C e le ry Stalk Crisp Crunchy Tyson/H oU y Farm s Grade AWhole Fryers Boiled Ham: B u y O n e, G e t O ne F R E E ! Bryan All Meat Julcy Jumbo ^Save fta n k s 3^i-99, Wilson Corn King (5-7 Lbs. Avg.) Sllccd FREE! J g Q Whole Boneless Ham USDA Choice Bcef Boneless Stew Beef... FrozenBeef Patttes............. lb:. 1 . 9 9 2 . 9 9 Lb. 5 Lb. D b tie r r nCole Slaw................... •/$#Lb. Food Llon Premium Ice Cream.2 /$5 H a UGation Shop Food Lion ForALarge Selection O/ Mother's Day Plants And Hanging Baskets KeUogg's Cocoa Krispies $199 15 Oz. Regularly $3.18 10.5 Oi. Regular Or Light Natural ^ \ ^ % JoUy Time Microwave Popcorn M Sf Regularly $ 1.49 ^^ 8 Pack - 1 Ply Page __ B a t h f t f l i We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Prices to this ad good Wednesday, May 8 thru Tuesday, May II, 1993._______ Tissue Regularly $1.19 £ w t SeU Postage Stamps 3 L ite r - Dict Coke. Caffeine Free Dlet Coke, Sprite. Dlct Sprite ._• Coke Classic $ 1 2 9 ! 6 Pack -12 Ox. Cans Dlct Cokc, Caffclnc Free. Dlet Coke, Coke Classlc, ,. Sprltc, Dlct Sprlte' 1.95 <H DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISERECORD, Thursday, May 6,1993 Public Records Land Transfers "4 The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Reg- isterofDeeds.3 The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, iownship. andjdeed stamps purchased, with S2 represeniingSi.000. - Durman W. Moose Family Trust by Lonnic R. Wooten, trustee (one-half interest), Nancy Lee Moose (one-sixth interest), Debra Moose Rogers and John Wade Rogers (one- sixth interest), and David Thomas Moose and Anne Greene Moose, (one- sixth interest) and Durman W. Moose Marital Trust by Lonnie R. Wooten, trustee, to D&R Associates, 45.75 acres, Mocksvil!e. S664. - W.W. Spillman Sr. and Mary G. Spillman to Carol S. Hutchins and James C. Hutchins, 4.97 acres, Farmington. - Billy R. Pitts Jr. and Janice 0. Pitts to Janette C. Waugh. 1 lot, Farmington,Sl73. - Furches Enterprises to Ken­ neth Duane Carico, 1.27 acres, Mocksville. $90. - He!enJ. Callaghan, trustee, to Tommy W. Brown and Sharon L. Brown, I lot.Farmington,$177. ~ Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and David W. Mcllhatten to Zeno D. Hoots, !.5acres,$2!. -The New FortisCorp. toGre- gor>' L. Gardner and Pauline K. Gardner, I lot. Farmington, S2I0. - Kent M. Taytor and Marilyn Gaye H. Taylor to Gilweit Family Trust, 15.3 acres. Fulton, S490. - Wayne E. Scott and Nancy G. Scott to William C. Buchanan Ml and Cynthia S. Buchanan, 13.64 acres, Fulton, $330. -Thomas K. HowardandRobin M. Howard, Anthony Stevenson Howard, and Thomas K. Howard ad­ ministrator of estate of G1enn Stevenson Howard to Mary Joyce Foster. .66 acre. Famiinglon. - Steven James Judd and Heidi Marie Fri(zer Judd to Steven James Judd and Heidi Marie FritzerJudd as tenants in entirety. .91 acre. Farmington. ♦♦ Wade 1. Groce and Lottie R. Groce to Richard C. Amnglon and Janice R. Arrington, 5 acres, Farmington, $60. - Mary Ethel Bivins by attor­ ney in fact, Betty Sue Wofford to MarionCarl Barberand Shiriey Dianne Barber, I lot, Jerusalem, $60. - Arthur C. Shaver and Bonita F. Shaver to Patricia Lincoln and Geraldine Woods as tenants in com­ mon, 2 acres, Jerusalem, S8. "JohnA.SpillmanandPairiCTA < S. Spillman to Michael R. Gilley and *’ Tracy N. Gilley, 2.23 acres, Shady. Grove, $30. 'Z;. ~ Paul E. Hall and Doroihy fT*. Hall to Thomas Mark London arid' Sherry Lynn London. 1 lot, ;• Farmington,$l68. '•*■ ♦♦ Fletcher M. Queen Jr. and Helen Queen to Angela Queen West, l.3acres,Jerusa!em. '“'* - James H. Carter and Barbara G.CartertoFrankB.Canerand Donna. '. L. Carter, 6.24 acres, Mocksville. Arrests • The following were arrested by the;Davie County Sheriffs Depart* meot. 4 ^SteveJamesMartinez,28,of Route 9, Mocksville,charged April 29 with assault. ’>• ~JohnRedmondGaither.38.of Route !,MocksviI(e,chargedApril29 witbunauthorized use of a vehicle and wiQi failure to appear in court •* ~JamesCalvinTaborJr.,49,of 715S. Main St., Mocksville, charged April 29 with failure to appcarincourt. ~ Bradford Keith Gaither, 27, of Route 1, Harmony, charged April 29 with failure to appear in court. ~» Sandra Sanford, 36, of 126 Sunset Drive No. 46, Mocksville, charged April 28with writing a worth­ less check. •• Eric Thomas O'Neal. 25, of CemeteryStrect, Coo!eemee, charged April 28 with assault and injury to personal property. - Jonge Cruz, 32, of Main Church Road Extcnsion.charged April 28 with DWI and driving without a license. - Donald Ray Turkey" Rash n,16,ofRoute2,Mocksville,charged April 27 with unauthorized use of a vehicle and three counts of damage to property. ~ James Patterson Morehcad, 39, of Route 3, Mocksville, charged April 27 with larceny. - Kenen Deshaun Myers, 16, of Route 1, Harmon)1, charged April 25 with assault. -Joseph Edward Henry Crcgar, 23, of Route 9, Mocksville, charged April24withfailureloappearincourt. - Robbie Elania Boettcher, 22, ofRoute 4, Advance, charged April 26 with driving while license revoked and operating a vehicle with an ex­ pired registration tag. - Billy Ray Redmond, 37, of Duck Pond Road, Cooleemee, charged April 26 withaprobation violation. - Lany Dale “Worm* Wishon, 32,ofRoute4,Advance,chargedApril 26 with communicating threats. - Ricky Alton Myers, 34, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged April 26 with communicating threats. - Andre P. Reid, 28, ofRouie 7, Mocksville,chargedApril30withtuo counts of writing a worthless check. ~ Lavemc "Peaches" Dillard, 32, of Route 8, Mocksville, charged April 30 w ith misdemeanor larceny. - Donald Bryan Vestal, 31, of Route 6, Mocksville. charged April 30 with two counts of driving while li­ cense permanently revoked. - Phyllis Oglesby, 20. ofRoute 7, Mocksville. charged May 1 with second>degree trespassing. - Michael J. Gaither. 37, of Hillcrest Drive. Mocksville. charged May 2 wiih disorderly conduct. •• George Davidson Daniel Shaw, 38, of Route 3. Advance, charged May 2 with simple assault. Sheriff's Department The following incidents were reported tothe DavieCounty Sheriffs Department - RitaAngelaSmootofRoute 3, Mocksville reported April 26 the larceny of an estimated 52,064 worth of lawn equipment from a house off Joe Road. - Karsten OlfRobdropStadsing ofRoute 3, Mocksville reported April 26 the larceny of a watch, with an estimated value of $500, from a gym bag at Davie High School. - Paula Brandon Wishon of Hampionvitle reported April 23 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $350 worth of household items from a house off ljames Church Road. - Kimbre Dianne Jones of Cooleemee reported April 25 that someone threw rocks onto her car be- ingdrivenonN.C. 801 northofGreasy Comer. - Rughiya Peterson Foster of Route 7, Mocksville reported April 27 the breaking, entering and larceny of a car radio from a vehicle parked off Deadmon Road. - Barry Russell Jones of Ad­ vance reported April 28 the larceny of a license plate from a vehicle parked offMcKnight Road. - Bobbie Benson Mullis of Route 4, Mocksville reported April 28 thebreaking,entcring and larceny from drink boxes at Twin Cedars Golf - Erick Donnail Cleveland of Route 7, MocksviHereported April 29 the attempted breaking and entering of a house off Deadmon Road. - Stephanie Marena Oliver of Route3, MocksvtllereportedApril 29 the breaking, entering and larceny of a gun from a residence off Ralph Road. - Timothy Andrae Jones of Route 7, MocksvilIereportedApril 29 the larceny of a compound bow, with an estimated value of $300. from a vehicle off Eaton Road. - Richard Edward Kimbrell of Route 8, Mocksville reported April 29 someone beat the side of a mobile home off Angell RoaJ. - Robinson Penry Powell of Mocksville reported May 2 the lar* ceny of a car from the Meadowbrook Terrace parking lot. •♦ David A. Graham of Yadkinville reported May 2 a door glass was broken at Graymac, Farmington Road and N.C. 801. - Charlie H. Carter of Advance reported May 1 railing had been bro­ ken at a driveway at 2331 Granada Drive. - Bobbie Benson Mullis of Route4, MocksvillereportedMay 1 a mailbox on Twin Cedars Road was damaged. - Lavemc Cohen of Route I, Mocksville reported May 1 the lar­ ceny of 517.32 w orth of gasoline from Center Mobile Man, U.S.64 and 140. - Richard Eugene Evans of Route 2, Mocksville reported April 30 adog was shot in ayard at Howardiown Road and U.S. 158. - Treva Delphine Doulin of Route 7. MocksviHereported April 30 a child was threatened at a house off Dalton Road. - Barbara Orren of Advance reported April 29 the larceny of a 10- speed bicycle, with an estimated value of $75, from a residence on Granada Drive. - Cynthia Lynn Steelman of Route 6, Mocksville reported May 2 the larceny of a license tag from a . vehicle parked off OUie Harkey Road.' Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police De­ partment. ~ RosaLeeMartinreported May I the larceny of a license tag from a vehicle parked off Mill Street. - Maria A. Whitehead of Cooleemee reported May 1 the lar­ ceny of $9.24 worth of gasoline from The Pantiy, Salisbury Street - Anita Fay Young of Route 4, Advance reported April 29 the break­ ing, entering and larceny from a ve­ hicle at Lee Apparel of a Sony CD player, CD case and tapes, wirii a total estimated vatoe of $390. - Cedric Jermaine Bush of Mocksville reported April 29 the breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle at Lee Apparel of an Alpine radio<assette player, amplifier, and tapes, with a total estimated value of S800. - Randall A. Little of Mocksviiie.reponed April 27 that a VISA Gold Card was lost or stolen at CCB. Boone Plaza. - Harold Wood reported April 27 the larceny from Wal-Mart of a Murray riding Iawnmouer, with an estimated value of$763.35. - Jason Christopher Levis of Route 9, Mocksville reported April 27 avchide was damagedat Boone Plaza. - Mel Samuel Adkins Jr. of Route 7, Mocksville reported April 27 a vehicle was damaged at Euro- - Vetra Freeman Reep reported April 26 Uie larceny of 5250 from Reep's Grocery, Sanford Avenue. - Jessie Blevins reported April 27 someone cut the rope to a child's swing off Howard Street. Arrests The following were arrested by the Mocksville Police Department. ~ Robert Scott Thomas, 39. of Route4, Mocksville, charged April 29 with DWI (.13 Breathalyzer). Trial date: May 21, ~MichelleMcBrideCartcr, 17, of 126 Sunset Drive No. 26, Mocksville, charged April 28 with possession of stolen property. Trial date: May 20. - Steven Ray Burton, 20. YadkinvilIe, charged April 27 with DWI (.10), driving while license re­ voked, drinking beer while driving, underage possession ofbeer. Trialdate: * *3* ‘-- Michael Jeffrey Gaither, 37, of Route 8. Mocksville, charged April 28 with disorderly conduct. ~ Marion Johnson, 37, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged April 27 with DWI. driving without a license, and operating a vehicle with fictitious plates. Trial date: May 21. - Donna McGreevy Denson, 37,ofRoutel,Advance,chargedApril 26 with DWI (.16 Breathalyzer). Trial date: May 21. Traffic Accidents - The brakes failed to a car driven by a Mocksvil/e teen*ager5un- day, causing the car to crash into the front of Walker's Laundry on Sanford Emest Lewis Howell, 17, was drivingthe !9S5Dodgeatabout2p.m. when it hit the building, reponed Of­ ficer V.S. Fields. No charges were filed. The car was not damaged, and damage to the building was estimated at SM00. - The driver of a 1974 Mercury said the brakes failed before toe car ran into The Pantry on Yadkinville Road at 3:38 p.m. April 28. Randy Dean McCran. 25. of Cooleemee. was driving the car that hit the building, causing an estimated 51.000damage, reported Officer D.T. Matthews. No charges were filed. - A iractor-trailerbacked into a car on Lexington Road at 3:40 p.m. April 26. According to a report by Officer FteIds, Harold Avery Orders. 5S, of Hildebran, backed the tractor trailer to allow a vehicle to enter from Clemenu Street, but backed into a 1992 Mazda driven by Patsy Paul Guggino, 68, of Hendersonville, causing an estimatd S2J00 damage to the car. No charges w ere filed. Building_Permit& The following building permits were issued in Davie County in April. The permits are listed by owner and or contractor, type and size of building, location, and fee, with $ 1.50 representing 51,000 and a 520 mini­ mum fee. - Roy Harris, Salisbury Street, Mocksville, 944 square foot addition to house, 586.64. The following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Motorist Charged, Others Injured Two motorists were injured after an accident on U.S. 601 April 20, and the driver of another car has been charged with leaving the scene of thc accident. According to a report by Sgt. Michael R. Yelton, Barbara Calhoun Darnell, 45, ofJcfferson, was driv­ ing a 1986 Buick north near Richie Road when she was approached from the rear by a 1989 Chcvrotet driven by: Edward Lce Williams, 39, of Route 5, Mocksville, Williams was driving at a high rate - Larry and Ann Anderson, Joe Road, 150 square foot addition to house, 544. - Jerry Groce, Comatzer Road, 36- by40-foot horse bam, no fee, farm exemption. - Caudell Lumber, Bingham and Sheek streets, Mocksville, 50- by 80-foot warehouse store front addi­ tion to business. 595. of speed w hen he struck DamcU*s car in the rear, the report said. Thc cars traveled into thc southbound lanc where Williams' car struck a mailbox and continued on, leaving the scene.Darnell's car spun onto thc shoulder and overturned, coming to rest in the southbound lanc. Williams abandoned his car a short distance from thc scene, thc report said. Williams was charged with leaving the scene of an accident resulting in personal injury. Darnell and a passenger, Nance 0. Gregory, 55, ofWcstJcfTcrson, were taken to Davie County Hospital with serious injuries.Damage to Darnell's car was estimated at $5,000, and to Williams* - Mark Grubb and Ed Will­ iams, Greasy Comer, 36- by 60-foot convenience store, $152. - Lloyd Jolly, Jolly Road, 12- by 28-foot carport. 520. ~ Kennetii A. Faulkner, N.C. 801, Advance, 1,160 square foot house, 510t.60. - James M. Doss, Smith Road, 1,754 square foot house, $140.24. car, 53,000. Motorisl Uuves Scene Of Accident A Mocksville motori*l who crash­ ed his car on Davie Academy Road April 27 has been charged. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Christopher Lee Shrcwsberry, 25, of Route I, Mocksville, was driving a 1971 Chevrolet wvst near Marginal Street in a reckless manner when thc car ran off the right shoulder of the road. Shrcwsberry drove the car back across the ruud and struck u ditch on the left shoulder. He then drovc the car to a private yard and left thc scene. Shrcwsberry was charged with - Edithand Emest Hall, Under­ pass Road, 1,200 square foot carpon, $20. ~ Richard and Billie Beck, U.S. 601 nearPineRidgeRoad.639square foot addition to house, $68.34. ~ Gary D. Harris. Elmore Road, 8-by 12-footadditiontomobilchome, $35.76. - Marshall Horton, Country careless and reckless driving, hit and run, and leaving thc scene of an accident. Damage to his car was estimated at $300. Anoth:r $25 damage was done to grass and turfbelonging to Rose Gaither of Route 7, Mrcksvillc. Trailer Slrikes Light M Store Thc top of a tractor trailer struck a light at Center Mobile Mart April 30. According to u report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. Eugene Lail, 59. of Hickory, attempted to drive a 1986 White tractor trailer under the shelter at the store when the top of the trailer^ struck a light on thc stelter. Damage was less than 5500. Circle. Countryside Estates, 2,450 square foot house, $194.96. - CastIegate Construction, Country Circle, Countryside Estates, 2,500 square foot house, $206.33. - Ray and Vicky Moore, Mctabreeze Lanc, Mocksville, 1^12 square foot house, $125.72. - Marhsall Tyler, Foster Dairy Road, 24- by24-foot addition tohouse. 520.- Ausbon Ellis, Norma Lane, 1,400 square foot house, $133.32, - Daniel Greene, Hickory Tree Road, 224 square foot addition to house, $54.24.- Tony Myers, Beauchamp Road, 2,352 square foot house, 5197,94. B _ ^ * _ _ Dav ie fire departments responded to thc following calls last wcck: April 29: Jerusalem, 5:30 p.m., grass fire on Pleasant Acres Drive; Jerusalem, 9:27 p.m., auto accident on Turrenlirc Church Road.May l:Jcrusalcm snd Fork, l):&) a.m., residential fire alarm on N.C. 801. - Myra D. Blis, U.S.601 north of William R. Davie, 1,400 square foot house,5l25.38. - W.D. Parks, Gun Club Road. 3,078 square foot house, $257.29. . - David and Carol Powell, Lakeview Road, Hickory Hill 11.2,045 square foot house, $169.08. - David E. Smith Jr., Rainbow Road, 1,400 square foot house, $ 114. - Joseph and Cynthia VaHiere, - Houston Beck Road, 1,344 square foot* * housc, Sl25.72. 1 J'-‘ ‘ -JeffcryandAmyTaylor,Mat- * ginal and Duke suects, Cooleemee,, 13- by 13-foot addition to house, S40.l4. - Ricky and Judy Williams, : Beauchamp Road, 1,347 square foot. house,S133.92. - Joseph and Toulip Etchison, . Hillcrest Court, Mocksville, closing in carport $42.96. - RMF Construction, Madison Avenue,Mocksville, l,800squarcfoot house,$l5I.40. ~JamieandAngelaScottBriar Creek Road, 2,480 square foot house, 5196.76. - David Hart Jr., Box<vood Continued On Pape 7 Highway Patrol DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mtty 6,1993 - 7^ Fatal W recks Down W ith S eat B elt Use By David Williamson UNC-CH News Services CHAPEL HILL - The ralc of scriou$ and fatal automobile crash in­ juries has dropped by about a third across thc state since passage of North Carolina’s mandatory scat belt law, according to a new study. Thc study, conducted at the University of North Carolina's Highway Safety Research Center, shows that the death and scrious in* jury rate for front scat occupants of cars, vans and pickup trucks had risen steadily to 5 percent by tote 1985, toc >car the law went into effect. During thc 15-month warning ticket phase ofthe law, from Octobcr 1985 to January 1987, deaths and ma­ jor injuries leveled off. Since then, they have dropped to less than 3.5 percent of thc total, a 30 pcrccnt reduction.‘‘We arc excited about these results because we think thcy show pretty condusivcly that thc scat belt law is having its intended cffcct, which is to protect state motorists," said Dr. Donald W. Rcinfurt, associatedirec- tor of the center. “Belt use by peo­ ple covered by the law has gone up at the same time the death and injury rate has gone down."Other factors, such as safer vehicles or less of the more dangerous night driving could also be playing a role. Rcinfurt said. However, no declines tn injuries have been observed cither for rear scat oc­ cupants of those vehicles or for otftcrs such as motorcyclists. The study, sponsored by the Governor’s Highway Safety Pro­gram, involved monitoring scat belt use at 72 sites across the state twice a year since 1985. UNC observers stood at intersections and recorded the number of front seat occupants buckling up.“Driver belt use went from about 25 percent just prior to the warning ticket phase to nearly 45 percent dur­ ing that 15-month warmng period," Rcinfurt said. "Use rates soared in the beginning of the citation phase to nearly 80 percent and have leveled off to about 60 to 63 percent since then." Althoughthcnumber of vehicles in crashes per month has gone up from 24,575 in mid-l985 to 30,148 most recently because of more cars on state roads, the number of front seat oc* cupants killed or severely hurt drop­ped from 1,160 per month to 1,052, he said. UNC rcscarchcrs did not separate deaths from scrious injuries because ihc number of deaths fluctuates so much from month tomonth. Rcinfurt said. Still, a study carricd out by HSRC investigators for thc legislature shortly after foe law pass­ ed estimated 180 livcs had been sav­ ed through thc first 18 months of thc citation phase.“To mc, one of the most encourag­ ing trends is that seat belt use in cars with air bags is going up," said Laurcn M. Marchctti, a cenlcr researcher who dircctcd a yearlong, statewide cducation program to en­courage proper use of automatic scat belt systems. “In thc spring of 1991, our research showed that more than seven to 10 drivers with automatic, motorized shoulder bclts failed to bucklc their manual lap belts," Mar­ chctti said. **Morc than one in three drivers of cars with air bags either forgol or chose not to buckle d)cir lap and shoulder belts." Now, she said, thcrc Ls still a long way to go, but thc percentage of drivers with motorized systems who buckle lap bclts has improved to 35 pcrccnt. Thc percentage of belt use among drivers in cars equipped with air bags has increased to 75 pcrccnt.“As more cars came equipped with air bags, w* feared that belt use would dip to mirror tIie state average," Marchetti saLu. “Instead, it is climbing, whicIi is a good sign that people in newer cars arc choos­ing to use all thc protection their cars offcr."North Carolina was one of two •states receiving grants from the Na­ tional Highway Traffic Safety Ad­ ministration last year to devise strategies for educating the public about automatic restraint systems. Forgetting to bucklc tap belts w hcn a car is equipped with an automatic shoulder belt, not buckling manual lap and shoulder belts in air bag- equipped cars and positioning shoulder bclts improperly arc thc most common forms of misuse, she “A lot of people in communities across the state have worked hard over the past year to educate drivers about automatic restraints and air bags," Marchctti said. "They in­ clude law enforcement officers, emergency medical and health pro­ fessionals, corporate safety people and independent insurance agents. Wc appreciate all theircfforts, which have made a difference." At the head table at 4-H volunteer recognition banquet at Smith Grove last week, from le(t: Julie Allen, Callie 4-H Volunteers Are Honored At Banquet April 29 Stanley, Manda Wicker, Shelia Wilson, Chris Anderson, Scott Stanley. Davie C<*JMy 4-H honored the volunteers who donated thcir time, resources or leadership to thc clubs during thc past year at a hanquct April 29. The dinrvr at the Smith Orovc Ruritan building honored people who have worked w ith tccn gmups or who have simply donated thc use of thcir farm for a tour or thcir ponds for a fishing trip, said Tracy Silliman. assistant extension agcni for 4-H. Volunteer leaders, which are thc backbone ofthe organization, recciv- cd mugs for thcir work. The leaders are those poplc who havc made long-term commitments to working with 4-H clubs.Sieve Lindslcy and Mike Orsillo. both program directors at the Davie Family YMCA provided the enter­ tainment during thc program. The 4-H has expandcU its role in the past years, Si!linun xiid, and now offers programs for youths who are interested in government and other activities.While the group still has strong agricultural ties, it has expanded its support to progams such as Youth In Government, she said. 'r/i> / { ^ A l M i f ' , v*j*taii<A#,>Vt n Mike Orsillo and Steve Lindsley provide the entertainment. 4Sverafl Seat Belt Use by flegion *p Be;tutt mCifs iuiemive Sha#3if Btiti *i| Us* <f> Cm Building Permits C<mtlnued Fri>m Page 6 Church Road, 16- by 24-foot addition to mobile home, $53.04. ~ Mike L. Hooker, Junie Beauchamp Road, 2,162 square foot house,S169.50. - Tom and Debbie Pullen, Beauchamp Road, 2,825 square foot house, S217.ll. •• Dwayne and Susan Allen, Mcrrybrook Acres, 1,920 square fool house, 5179.45. -MichaelandTcresaBamhardt, N.C. 801, 1,416 square foot house, S138.90. • -* W. Michael Kirkpatrick, Dcadmon Road, 566 square foot addi­tion (o hoTisc, $8i.38. - Kris Buckles, U.S. 601 near William R. Davie, 4,000 square foot house, S342.96. - Larry and Robin Lawtcr, Jim Frye Road, 2,057 square foot house, $184.41. - RichardAnderson,The High­ lands, Bing Crosby Boulevard, 3,017 square foot house, 5233.62. - Ralph Fletcher, Country Circle, Countryside Estates, 2,700 square foot house, $221.60. -BrentandJanetBamcs,Coun- tryslde Estates, 2,790 square foot house, $232.78. •• Lemuel T. Landen III, Lakeside Estates, Cornatzer Road, 4,600 square fool house, $336.20, L O A N S F O R A L L R E A S O N S . ^~> ly 2 ^ tmmmmmm^ -Mi;•r...?»<SMl y Whatever your reason, we can help fulfill your needs and dreams. See one of our loan officers today. SecurityBank “ . Mrmbr*fO)C. ' '/ V1 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6,1993 Davie Schods Davie lllgh Progress reports wcrc given May 3 to students who arc failing or close - to falling for thc fourth quarter. Seniors who havc not niadc plans ! for ncxt ycar may consider utlcnding ! a community collcgc, with many ma- : jors to choose from that havc good employment outlook and good in­ come such as any health care carccr. thc cost is tow, Scc a counselor for morc information and applications. It is not too )aic to apply to thcsc schools. Bryan McNeil has bccn choscn by Youth for Understanding Interna­ tional Exchange to spend eight wccks in Greece this summer with an ex­ pense schoUrship. Students who missed the regular Junc SAT deadline may still register for it by May 12. However, thcrc is a $15 late fee in addition to lhe $19 test fee. Registration forms arc available in thc guidance office. This will bc thc last SAT given this academic ycar.Thc deadline to register for the Junc ACT u May 14. Registration forms and a sample test arc available in thc guidance office. Students interested in hosting a German student for 10 wccks ncxt fall through thc Cultural Relations Fellowship Program should sce Rex Hobson. • A representative from N.C. A<fcT University will visit campus on May 14 from 11 a.m.-l2:30 p.m. AP testing in U.S. History will be May 13 at 8a.m. in theAVroomof thc library. Seniors who will bc attending col­ lege should rxtiify Mrs. 5mooi in lhe guidance office as to which school they plan lo attend so that a final transcript will be sent to thc collcgc. All colleges require students to ,scnd u final transcript after graduation. This includes four ycar collcgcs, junior colleges, and community collcgcs.Three Davie High students arc among the 720 students invited (o participate in thc six 1993 institutes for Summer Ventures in science and malhcniatics, one of the nation's largest research-oriented, residential summer programs. In its ninih ycar, thc acadcmk enrichment program in science and mathematics enrolls ris- ingjuniors and seniors whose parents arc North Carolina residents. Students from 92 North Carolina counties are expcctcd to participatc. Those inviicd from Davie High and thc institute sites they will bc atten­ ding arc: Amanda Ireland, Western Carolina University; Jennifer Mando, N.C. Central Univcrsiiy; and Chcrri Moore. Western Carolina. Students live in dormitories under thc super­ vision of residential advisors who provide guidancc and plan social, athletic, cultural and co-curricular activitics. William K. I)avlv Fifth grade students of Jerry Jones and Tony Kcrr toured RJR Whitaker Park facitiiy on April 27. They also wcni to the RJR Bowman Gray Technical Center where they presented the project they havc been working on with RJR scientists Hank Ferrell und Harold Hale. Thc students saw thc projects ihat other 5th graders had done. Thc oricntatiun for the in-coming Pre-K and Kindergarten 1993*94 will be held Tuesday, May IK, at 7'p,m. Parents are asked t<> bring birth cer- lificatcs und social sccurity numbers. This mccilng will last approximately I hour, while thc children bccomc familiar with thc room and parents will fill out forms und get informa­ tion on ncxt year’s programs. If your child has not yct enrolled, contact thc school n( 492-5421. Mocksville Klemenlnry All of thc kindergarten classcs are learning to recognize thc signs of spring. Karcn Anderson's Language Arts class is helping Chris Karcs’ class compktc an “All About Me Book". The 7th graders visited Ms. Karcs* class on Monday, April 26, and Friday, April 30. The kindcrgart* ncrs arc pbnning to go io South Davic to rcocivc lhc finished book. Mrs. Yntf's class has bccn study­ ing aboui ihe farm. They havc made butter and hukcd bread. Thc second graders had a trip to l.ittlc Theater in Winston-Salem on Monday, May 3 for a *'Story Salad.” Eight books wcre brought to life on stage. Many wcrc books thc children read as part of their units in whole language. Thc children also took a short trip to The Nature Store at Hanes Mall and a picnic lunch before returning to school for ;tn ice crcam party. Students of thc Wcck honors for April 26-30 wcre: Brandi Kelly, Jason Helton, Michacl Stddcn, Kulic Goldncr, Manha Thurston, Curly Balslcy, Stcvcn Hcrmanscn, Emily McIivcnna, Alisha Riven, Ashley In* gram, Jamcs Johnson, Krista Taylor, Jorgito McIntyre, A.J. Scales, Kevin Mabe, Jucob Gurncr, Susan Shore, Angela McDaniel, and Justin Blackburn. Most first grade classcs arc study­ing plants and how ihcy grow. This Is bcing usal in their literature study of Dandelion* The Sunflower Thul Went Flop, and Rainbows. They havc included many *cicnce unils with parts of a plant, nectis of plants, and thc effect of plants in the environ­ ment. First grade sludcnts of Cynthia Wilkinson and Jane Andcrson havc bccn studying books by Laura Joffe Numcroff. If You Give A Moose A Muffin has bccn read and compared with If You Give A Mouse A Cookle. BtXh books involved the study of animals in thcir natural habitat and with lhcir unusual habitat in a person's home. Books written by thc studcnls havc bccn displayed and shared in thcclassroom. Math involv­ ed making graphs of favorite muffins and favoritcjams. Students also nude cookies to cat at break. Pini*hrmik STARS for thc wcck of May 3-7 include Chris Nichols. Tess Miller. Paul Fcrrcll, Heather VonTuyl, Brinkley Carter. Bradky Willard. Nicole Miller, Jessica Barney, Kris(cn Snyder. Maria Seats. Rebec­ca Stockcrt, Duncan Martin, Zach Academic Achievers M Name Leah Raynor Age 15 Name Robrina Walker Age 15 School South Davie Junior High School Parents Rick and Susan Raynor Favorite Book Flowers In The Attic Favorite Author Edgar Allan Poe Favorite Movies A Few Good Men, The Little Mermaid Favorite Subject Government/Economics Person I Admlre The Most Ryan White, because of his courage in standing up for his rights after contracting the AIDS virus, Clubs/Actlvltlea StudentCouncil President, Beta Club President, FBLA, Journalism, SDTV, Davie Youth Choir Plans After High School Go to college, preferably Duke or Wake Forest. Personal Ooal At this point, my goal is to become a physical or occupational therapist. South Davie Junior High School Parents Robert and Bernice Walker Favorite Book To Kill A Mockingbird Favorite Author V.C. Andrews Favorite Movle Cadence Favorite Subject Math Person I Admlre The Most My dad, because even though he doesn't have a college education, he has succeeded in life. Clubs/Actlvltles Future Business Leaders of America, Beta Club, National Honor Society Plans After Hlgh School Go to college and graduate from Duke University. Personal Ooal Start my career in psychology and later start my family. Wagner, TifTuny Wootcn, and Mary Kenney. Monday, May 3, wasdcclarcd Bus Driver Appreciation Day. Friday, May 7, will bc Staff Ap­preciation Day. Thc PTA will honor thc faculty and staff with lunch. An orientation mccting has bccn sclicdu1cd for Monday, May 10, for parents who will havc children atten­ ding kindergarten for thc 1993-94 sch(K)l ycar, at 7 p.m. in the media ccntcr. Parents may bring thcir prc- kindergarten child to visit lhc school on May 12 or 13 at 12:30. Kindergarten screening will bc con- ductcd on Wednesday, May 19, bet­ ween noon and 7 p.m. Thc screen­ ing will lake place at Macedonia Moravian Church on N.C. 801. CaJI thc school if you necd udditional in­ formation (998-3500). Thc N.C. Department of Education has developed end of grade tests for studcnls in grades 3-6. Thcsc tcsts will replace thc California Achieve­ ment Test. Tbe opcn-cndcd icst wi|| be administered on .Nfay 12. The students will take lhc remaining tcsts the week of May 17.A workday to beautify thc school grounds has been sc( for Saturday, May 8, from 9 a.m.-noon. For morc details, call thc school. The final PTA meeting of lhe school ycar has been scheduled for Thursday, Nby 13,at7:30 p.m.The new slatc ofofficers will be introduc­ ed and Mrs. Jackson will present students and their rop: jumping skills. Monday, May 31. K-3 Field Day will be from 9:30-11:30 a.m. An awards program for grades 4-6 will bc held from9:15-10 a.m. A school- wide cookout will be held from 11 a.m.-l p.m. (Volunteers arc needed to help .scrve.) Thc finak will be thc 4-6 Field Day from 1*3 p.m. The final skate night of the ycar was held Ntoy 4. Bus STARS for thc wcck are: Brian Parrish, Jackie Johnson. Florentino Maya. Cassis Dimos, Michacl Fissel, Anne Guralesch. Paige Kenncy, Mary Kaihryn Ken­ ney, 2cke Earle. Sarah Ear!c. Gerald Doby. Alan Moon. Jessica Smith, Ja*m Flynn, Steven Stanley and ,\ lin- dy Seamon. School vo|untccr for this wcck for Ramona Hemric's sixth grade class is Mary McIntyre. She tutors sixth grade students in inath, reading, and English ski!k. She is willing to work w ith students who need extra help in a one-on-one situation. Shudy Grote Fourth graders of Hnora Gore, Cammic Walker, andJudy White had an outing to Winston-Salem on April 21, Studcnti toured Whitafcer*PaVk learning aboui thc history of- R,j Reynolds and saw thc technological advances u«d to make cigarcitcs The main objectives wcrc to obicrvc advanced technology in progrcssa'tuI to understand thc cctmotm c contnbu". lions made to thc Piedmont by R / Reynolds. Math skills ofestimaiion.* addition, and subtraction as wcll as good nutritimal choices wcrc used at K&W Cafeteria. Students yisUcd Bathabara Village for a film and tou> of lhc first Moravian vilbge in North Carolina. Tour guides answcrcd many questions. The fifth gradeclasscsofAnn Foil' Amta Howel|, and Kaihy Rowe cclcbraicd thcir studies of Latin Amcrica on April 7. Students wcrc served a lunch of iypical Latin Amcrican foods in thc cafeicrb which was decorated with flower's anil poncry. Micr Junch lhc parents wcrc entertained with Spanish sones fiftd danccs. Mrs. 1ucfccr and Mrs. E!lis accom­ panied (hc kindergarten class on a visit to Dan Nicholas Park in Salisbury on April 21. Thc children enjoyed lhe animal exhibits, the animal presentation and having a pic­ nic lunch. Evcn though it rained, the trip was fun. Mo<fctrWe AM<kHc . ^ sehool successfully completed (hc Worid Book Reading Incentive Program. Students raised S3.353.4s, allowing ihcm to purchase reference materials totding over S5.000. The.se MudcMs were grade levd winners for reading thc most books.- Dale Long, n P te* ^arr*s- Heidi Landry, and Paul Sparks. Duane Hansell*s class earned the most money for their reading. Sludcnts celebrated HcriUee Week April 26-30. Bob Alderink visitcd each classroom and showed the students hmv to use plants and ammals for survival and pleasure. Lou Hurt showed her cookie cutter collection cn Friday. Students had homemade cookies as a treat from some parcms in the PTA. PE classes played heritage games durine the week. ; Sou<h Davfc ■ Linda Leonard has ken chosin Teacher of thc Month by the Ad- visoo Council. _ ■ School secretaries expressed their appreciation forall thc rmwmbranfti during Secretary’s Weck. .;.- Karen Anderson's thinl period 7th grade language arts students wii| t* making ME books for Ms. KareC Mocksville Hcmcntaty Kindcrgartch class. This will be done ihrough'nt- tcnicws, games, and mfc-pbying.- CES Honor Students Coolcemce Elementary School honor roll students for lhe third nine wccks are: Fourth Grude Tanya Banha, Jessica Bivins, Brian Bcaver, Tonya Blackwood, Ambcr Carter, Tina Dales, Nico!c Davis. Derrick Dcualt, Tiffany Dillon and Ashlcy Hanes. Alsion Head, Tasha Houston. Laura Key, Fclton Mayfield. Shclby Michacl. Bryan Myers. Shcila McClenny. Kristopher Shepherd, —|~ Rod Tcnor, Cmily- TtHieft>vrr^f " Marcus Weekly. Hfih Grade . > * Molly Allred. Ambcr Bost, Brookft Burton, J.D. Campbell, Matt Croti.*C Rita Dulin. Jessica Foster. Dominif Graham and Hillary Ledford. »* Julie McDunicl, Jessica Riddkj Kcri Smith. Amanda Sn1yet.*5 Shawna Spry. Leslie SL*clc. AnUce Taylor, Eric Walser. and Tc« Willoughby. * j Sixth Grade •; Raya Anderson, Kevin Chanyt Sarah Clcmcnt, Chris Jacob$. Bradley Parsley, Stephanie Polk, Jl^ Rice, and Tiffany Taylor. ;** Honor Card •;« Tommy Head. 4th Grade. •* DYNASTYChinese Restaurant 1101 Yadkinville Rd, (Beside Food Fair) Mocksville, NC (704)634-3833 • Different Lunch Speciab WeeWy •Finest Mandarin, Szechuan, Hunan and Cantonese Culslnes| •Party Facilities Hougs •Orders To 60 ^,n'Thur ,'^ S & Fri 11am*i0:30pm m Sot 4pm-10:30pm DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6,1993 - 9 3 Davie Schools In Science Project WINSTON-SALEM - Morc than 300 gradc schwl siudcnU and thcir tcachcrs frnni schools in thc Pied­ mont Triad havc teamed wiih arca scicntists to makc relevant, hands-on scicncc a reality in thcir classrooms. Projccts involving both 5th and 8th grade students from a six<ounty area wcrc initiated by lhc Wcstcm Triad Region of the North Carolina Scicncc and Mathcnutics Alliance and sup­ ported by R.J. Rcynokls Tobacco Company. The Alliance invited area businesses, universities and com­ munity colleges to work with students to promote scicncc during Nalional Scicncc and Technology Wcek, April 25-May 1.Fifth grade students and tcachcrs from 12 schools in ihe region work­ ed with volunteer RJR scicntists to develop cla<sroom rcscarch projects that provided practical c.ump!cs of how scicncc and mathematics arc us­ed in real life. Thc ftnal product of cvcr>onc*s cfTort, a class project designed by the icacher-scieniist team and implemented by the Jjudcnts, was shared with nt>re (han 500 visitors in­ cluding thc students, teachers, parents and other invited guests at RJR's Bowman Gray Technical Ccn(er in Winston-Salem on Tuesday evening, April 27. The themc of this year's Scicncc and Technokigy Wcck is "Scicncc is Evcrywhcrc** and cach classroom project was designed io demonstrate that fact. Together students, teachers and scicntists explored topics and developed projects such as thc effects of acid rain on plants, thc uniqueness of a crcck environment, and how technology helps us use lhc sun's cncrgy.During thc evening students wcrc givcn thc opponunity to scc cach other’s projects, ask questions and explore ideas with cach othcr. Thcy also wcrt* gisvn thc opponunity to sec othcr morc elaborate demonstrations ofhow scicncc and technology arc an integral pan of all aspvcts of our sockiy.ln a related project. 30 8th gradc students from thc region saw how sciencc and mathematics arc applied in thc working world when thcy spent a day (Wednesday. April 28) at thc Bowman Gray Technical Ccntcr observing and cvnvcr>ing wiih RJR scientists. Student Scholars Marclu Rochelle W'lls<m (kts Scholarship Marcia R<vhcllc NVil*>n was recipient of the Clco A. Young Scholar>hip Award given by Chi Eta Phi Sorority h>ta Chapter of Charlotte. Shc is a student at Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing. She maintains a 3.5 grade point avcracc. Shc is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrcfl Steelc ofMoeksvillc and is a 1992 graduate of Davie High School. John Galther Picked For Leadership School John \V. GaitherJr.. son ofMarilyn and John GaitherofRoutc I. Harmony. ha>K*en selected to attend thc Legislator's School for Youth Leadership Development at Wcstcm Carolina University.A rising 12th grader at Davic High School. Gaither will be among 300 students w ho will beablc lo dewlop skills in leadership, critical thinking andcommunicadon. The thnx*-wcck residential program uses lhe cultural and recreational facilities of the univer.siiy. Students will panicipaie in xademic and special interest courses in photography, journalism, computers, an. astronomy and other Wilson Thc “shadow” projcct. dirccted toward 8ihgradc femalcand minori­ ty students throughout lhc Western Triad Rcgi<wt. was designed, t<> ex­ pose students and tcachcrs to scicncc opportunities in thc rcal world and makc scicncc a more meaningful part of thcir livcs. As onc 8th gradc teacher said, “Today's studems must bc nude to fualize that the workforce of tomorrow must havc the scicncc and math skills that industry will re­ quire."While shadowing thcir scicntists. thc students and teachers saw first* hand how technology is an integral part of scicncc in thc workplace, ask­ ed questions, and discussed educa­ tional and career opponunitics with practicing scicntists. Thcy also discussed topics related to ihcir stan­ dard coursc of study tn the 8th grade and how thoc topics are relevant to scicncc in thc working world. Thc North Carolina Sciencc and Mathematics Alliance is pan of the National Science Foundation's na­ tional program to impnivc scicncc and math cducation in K-I2 schools. Its goals includc bringing together public and private resources to im­ prove learning cxpcrknccs. and building puNic awareness and sup­ port for c*rcllcncc in scicncc and math lcaching. Thc WcstcrnTriad Regional Part­ nership of tfic statc Alliancc scrvcs Davje, Davidson. Forsyth. Slokcs, Surry and Yadkin counties. Local 5th Grade classroom projects werc held at Pincbrook and William R. Davic ckmentary schools. A local 8th Gradc shadow project was held at North Davie. t.Hted*Ns 2. Ntrrouv*ii 3. Pemfut JotoU 4.0ite Pro6femi i*|tr «g*---------- S. NKt $heutiw 4 Am Pun S. Num6ftw in Kwtii ot Ams 7. Pen B*tmfl $houWKi I. u» 6*d I Uq Pm New Patient Fee - $75 Includes Exam, 2 X-flays & t$t Treatment Davie Chiropractic Clinic 501 Wi!kesboro St. 704*634*2512 Mocksvide. NC M A IN S TR E E T H E R ITA G E DAY Notecards Of .Mocks>tUe Now AvslUble! FourPen & Ink Scenes (57*” x 4VO8 Cards per package... *5"per pkg. Look For Our Booth At Heritage D iy May 8 I Downtown MocksvUle Cooleemee MU1 House Prints ; i r , w * * ^ * > . * ^ < i f i f A Print Suc Approx. ll"xi4" Edition LimitedTo 100Reproduc!ion$10 ,00_ or: Mnria Rutter • PO Box708CooJremet',NC27014 phone: (704)284421lMMailOrdmPleas<Add^-P&H) WAHTBD S lx T e e n a g e rs A g e s 1 4 V 2 to 1 6 Davle Driving School has openings lor 6 teens who would like to complete their drivers education requirements in two weeks. Our next teen class begins May 17 through May 2B, Monday through Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. Call Now To Reseft6 Your Space. (Now Enrolling ForSummer Classes) DAVIE DRIVING SCHOOL 100-A North Maln S 1. • Mocksvllle 704-634-SAFE B U Y D IR E C T !’’ If You're Paying For Cable, You're Paying TOO MUCH! 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Main Street Heritage Day M AY 8 ,1 9 9 3 • DOW NTOW N M O C K SVILLE ( O n T h e S q u a r e ) HOURS: 9:00 AM TO 5:00 PM Opening Ceremonies - Town Square Stage :00 “Shakin” Sharon & The Nightcrawlers 11:00 Davie Dance Academy 11:30 Cake Walk 12:00 “SouthlandStringBand” JhQ0 Cake Walk __________ 1:30 “Hemrick Farr%"Singers «0**tfti& # & r . 5&5>f v & * j *25**JanetDean,Arttet Maria Rirtter,Artist Ann Frick, Artist PerinyChester,Artist Unda Satterfield In her Cow Costume (a* MM r*cenUy on "Amehca's Funntast P«pto) SldewalkChalkArt Face Painting Downtown Walking Tours Stencilling Demonstrations Basketweaving Demonstratkws W ^ B Sponsored by: Mocksville Business AssociatesMocksville - Davie Jaycees DavieArts Council 2:30 “Mel Jones & His Bag O’ Bones" 3:30 “Storytelling” Sandra Vance WDSL will be broadcasting “LIVE” all day long S e n io r O ly m p ic s C o m p e titio n S c h e d u le d T h r o u g o u t T h e D a y ON^OKVG EVENTS & DEMONSTRATIONS Senk>r Citizen Cheerieading Demonstrattons QueenForADay Drawing Fred Pamell - Loom Weaving SMLuck-PottersWheel Gordon Stewart - Walking Slicks Wendell Koontz - Blacksmith Piedmont "CARS" Old Car Display *SilverArts" Display Fun,Food, Crafts, Antiques, MoUrerjsDa^PJanH^ 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Muy 6,1993 Making A Commitment Davie High Students Vow To Make Graduation Night Safe By Ijiuru Mllliuins-Tmcy bavi© Counry Enterprise-Record At 18*years*old, it van bc tougli in mukc a conmuttmcnt.Bul scnioR at Davie High School arc asking thcir classmatcs to make a "Conimcnccmcnt Commitincnt** before celebrations begin on gradua­ tion night.All seniors may rccciw a kecpsake cedar chest from Daniel Furniture this year. But first, the >tudcnts must sign a promise that they will not drink or ride with a drinking driver during graduation.Rhonda PJillo, president of SADD — Students Against Drunk Driving— said it's an effort to nuke students think about how dangerous it can bc to drink and then drive a car. Traditionally, only girls have received thcchcsts, which have been a popular graduation gift since 1920. But Palil1o siid students have found that boys also likc the treasure boxes. And to raise awareness of the dangers of dnink driving, SADD will ulso host a motfvational speaker at the school May 14.Patillo said that Patrick T. Grady, a former school teacher, talks to students ab<xil pecr pressure on a level that ihey can relate to. Grady will also speak at both junior high schools. Other ways students arc trying to combat drinking and driving is through a thrcc-county party of graduating seniors at thc Dixie Classic Fair Grounds the night of graduation. Thc party is drug and alcohol frccaml is meant to bc a safc and fun way for seniors to cclcbratc without thc danger of drinking and Davie High School seniors willjoin students from Guilford and Forsyth county high schools. Other tactics by SADD to raisc thc awareness of drinking and driving have bccn with different degrees of acceptancc. Patillo said. Earlier this year all SADD members dressed in black and worc signs explaining that they were a fatality in a dnink driv* ing accident. The students did not speak to friends during tK* school day to symbolize lhat they werc no longer classmatcs. Patillo said the group plans another “Black Day*' before graduation. J o h n n y M a rk lin w lth D a v ie H ig h s tu d e n ts , fro m left, B e rt W in fre y , R h o n d a P atillo, C h rissy P lo tt, A m y Y e lto n , M ic h e lle M c H a n , C h ris ta S co tt, G in a M c C la m ro c k a n d C a s e y Jen kin s. Ambition Key To Success In College SALISBURY — Perhaps it'sjust that they were never taught how to make decisions. Or that thcy haven't really figured out what thcy want to do with thcir Or Uut thcy arc merely products of a society that has lost its scnsc of direction. Whatever the reason, thc fact is that morc and more college students sccm to suffer from a lack of purpose. Current data indicates that 20-50 percent of freshmcn are undecided about a major, according to Lucyllc Shelton, director of carecr services at Catawba CoHcge. “Those arc thc oncs who tend to drop out of school," she says. These students have garnered thc attention of faculty and administrators at Catawba, and this fall, the college will implement a program to try to help thcm. “Most schools have recognized thc problem.*' says Dr. KenClapp, cam­ pus minister and assistant professor of religion and philosophy. “But not many arc actually putting a plan into motion." He said students today typically don*t arrive on campus with the same level of maturity that they did years ago. “That kind of developmental background used to be provided by family and homc and church." Clapp says. “Those institutions no longer impact students as thcy have in the past. We haw to provide services to­ day that 25 years ago wcrc not sccn as a part of thc roIc of higher cduca- Ncarly 70 percent of freshmen at Catawba return thcir sophomore year, w hich compares favorably with statistics from other colleges and universities. But Catawba faculty and administrators fccl that the com- prchcnsivc approach they have developed will help cven morc students succeed. Thc program will begin with a life­ style orientation for frcshmcn. "One dimension of the orientation is to hc!p the first-year student explore who he is. comc to grips with thc new freedoms that hc is about to ex­ perience and recognize the new responsibilities that cone with these freedoms," Clapp says. During thc first semester of thc freshman year, advisors will try to identify those who may bc at risk. Those students will receivc special counseling. Notary Class To Be Taught DavidsonCounty Community Col­ lege will offer a Notary Public Education class on Tuesday and Thursday, .Ntoy 11 and 13. Notary Public Education satisfies thc statc*s requirements for certifica­tion as a Notary Public. Instruction will include study of the fees, general powers and limitations, and thc re­ quirements for attestation. The dasswill meet from 7*9 p.m. at South D.ivie Junior High Sch<*)l in ,Mocksvillc. A $35 registration fee will be colkxted at the first class meeting. This fee is waived for per­ sons 65 or older. There is a lcxtbook required for the class that costs ap­proximately $7.00 whidi is payable at the first class session. To preregister or obtain additional information, call the Davidson Coun­ ty Community College's Davie County office at (704) 634-2885. WDSL BLUEGRASiv W ith D w ight B arker Each Monday Thru Friday Morning From 10:00 AM To 12:00 Noon TUNE IN 1520 FOR THE BEST IN BLUEGHASS MUSIC GARDENS Owned By: Jim’s Fruit Market Tomato PlantsBedding Plants Ha. $o49 Only Comc By For A FREE FLOWER! Azaleas, Rhododendrons & Roses 6 miles north of Mocksville on Hwy. 601 Open 7 I)4)1 A Week By second scmcstcr, all frcshmcn will be exposed to a scries of sessions on carecr planning. “Wc will in­ troduce them to the process for deci­ sion making in general and choosing a major in particular," Mrs. ShcIton Then thcy will bc taken through a self-assessment process that focuscs on interests, abilities and personality types. “Freshmcn nced information about academic options and occupations," Mrs. ShcIton says. "Thcy necd help with developmental skills, like deci­ sion makingand goal setting, and in thc personal and social areas."Freshman advisors will check with thcir studcnti at mid*scmcstcr to see if thcy arc experiencing academic or social difficulties. "Wc call this the mid*scmcstcr reality check," Clapp says. "Wc will gct a reading on w here each of our advisees stand then as opposed to waiting until problems havc bccome so gtcat as to bc almost unsolvable.** Sophomores who arc still undecid­ ed about the direction thcy should take will rcceivc individual attention. "Thcy will be assigned to a person who can give thcm more personal hclp in thc exploration process," Mrs. Shchon says. Clapp will launch an officc of ser­ vice learning this fall, another com­ ponent in thc program. "Part of the strategy is to hclp thcm focus on values." hc says. "And pan of it is to hclp thcm gct in touch with who thcy can be, as pcoplc who find meaning and happiness through thcir contributions to thc larger world." Thc idea behind this new approach is to hclp students develop the skills thcy will need to bc successful dur­ ing college and aftcr thcy graduate. "The roIc of higher education in­volves formation," Clapp says, "for­ mation of character, formation of lifestyles, formation of people who arc going tobe productive citizens." CLEMMONS (Collectibles!) FlEfl MARKET Beside 1-40 In Clemmons Westwood Village Shopping Center Friday 2-9; Sat. & Sun. 8-5 766-3099 ‘Your Close-To-Home REAL Flea Market' rZ7ie $ee Skep Mer6 Shoppe H hK a riti^ ■kitemational S I 1800-822-9933 ext. CHILDREN ARE OUR SPECIALITY Building Courage • Self-Confidence • Self Dlsdpllne Better Coordination • Encouraging Cood Grades In School KARATE INTERNATIONAL Oldest School In South • Family Memberships 9 Schools In State • Family Fitness With A Purpose (OMING SOON iO MO(KSVIlli (All AND RfSFRVt YOUR(HILD SSPOI lODAY' . . .n c r6 s , s c m te d flc r a n iu m s , tv c r ( a s tin g s , f o ( ^ a r t a n d a fc u > a n tiq u e s .NEWS. 7uun: ‘ftifay 4:00 p.m.-rfar%_ _ _ Saturlay 10:00 a.m.-4:00p.m.|« 9^ i't JunJay 6y appointment 102forest'Driiv • Advance,9& • (919)99$-6347 0.D. Stiller #6 “NOT Happy50“ Birthday! */ Love You Babe Judy, Robert & ’Missy* 1007 Howard Street Mocksville, NC Cordially Invites You To Their Annual OPEN HOUSE MOTHER'S DAY MAY 9TH 2:00 • 4:00 PM KARATE INTERNATIONAL of MOCKSVILLE SHANE WILLIAMS OWNERfflEAD INSTRUCTOR MTPLACE is y o u r p la c e . Th9 Fm ilv Restaurant S |i@ :i;*iw tii u tiiiitir i''^ # ,.|| .-; H .»«tyLC ~kU « , ; : 1370 Market Place Shopping Center Highway 601 South (Next To Food Llon) l h i r M A n n D yso n , O w n tr For OpenTak*Outs 7 Daye A Wwk 6344)291 6emto8pm ^ o h uUotkeft’s ^DmjALL GOLD JEWELRY 2 5 % OFF Heritage Day Only z t i m M <3fuater'B 3|efiieleva 171 N . M ata S tr w t , M o c k iv llle , N .C . 2702«Phone: 634-2737 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6,1993 - 11 &dvance News $y;Edlth ZJnimermun ^<fyance Correspondent * The Rev. Carl A. Hairc of Cooleemee was among th? visitors at lhc McthoJist Church Sunday. He is »former pastor serving this church -sonw 30 years ago.$ There will be a yard, hakc and toy >iic Saturday. May 8. at lhc com- monity buiUing sponsvred by the N1cpnx!ist church from 8 a.m. to r|i$h Proctvds go to the building m 'J Mrs. Dortihy Carter. Miss Belin- i^C Potts. Mrs. Nannie Lou Sparks ^ihMrs. Dcbbie Crotts have return- cU|from a lWay trip toCalifomia. YhtiA", flcw to Los Angeles and rented a car. At LA. they saw Universal Studios. Mann*s ChincM? Theatre. Hollywood Walk of Fame. Farmer’s Market. Dodger Stadium. Chinatown. Historical Parks. Little Tokyo and nuny other points of in­ terest. At the CBS Studio they saw a filming of Banner Town, a pilot film which is supposed to bc releas­ ed in carly summer. While in L.A. they wcre visited at thcirhotcl by Bill and Jackie Williams, a Davie Coun­ ty transplant. A day of sightseeing was spent at Salinas. They stopped at Santa Barbara for a tour and to visit the Santa Barbara Mission. Seeing the Hcarst Castle was very in­teresting. Continuing up the scenic route on Highway No. 1. they drove into Monterey for two days. They toured PcbNc Beach and the 17-mile drivc. also saw and enjoyed Carmel. A few day* wtrc spent in San Fran­ cisco where the ladies toured Chinatown. Fishcrman’sWharf, saw the Golden Gate Bridge. Alcatraz, rode the caNe cars, had a bus tour of the city, wcnt to the observatory overlooking San Francisco, went to an Army ba*c Presidio — which is in the process of closing due to the economy, and took in nuny points of interest. Shiyping at the fresh fruit markets along the highway was a real Mrs. Georgia Foster was able to return to her home this past week after recuperating for several weeks at the home of her daughter and son- in-law. Texic and Jake Nifong, in Winston-Sakni. Sympathy is extended to the fami­ ly of Mrs. Earlene Rokrtson, who died uncxpcvtedly at her home last Thursday. Also sympathy to Mrs. I1a Hoots who<c mother. Mrs. Bessie Fu1k, died al her home in Pinnacle. Mrs. Alice Potts underwent cataract surgery last week at the Greensboro Clinic. She is recuperating satisfactorily at Meadowbrwk Terrace. Highway- 801. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited cousins, the Rcv. and Mrs. Tommy Cashatt in Lexington Sunday afternoon. Community Service L o u is e S tro u d , A A R P p resid en t, p re s e n ts S te lla K elley a n d Ju lia B aity the 1 9 9 2 national com m unity service aw ard . T h e y w e re s e le c te d to re c e iv e th e a w a rd by m e m b e rs of th e D a v ie C o u n ty A A R P C h a p te r N o. 4 4 0 5 for v o lu n te e r c o n trib u tio n s to th e co m m u n ity. ticks Are Out, But There Are Ways To Avoid Them j Ticks are out in numbers.• It is aImo>t impossible to walk through the woods or brush without landing a tick. The N.C. Coofx*rative Extension Service, Davie County Center, hasalready started receiving calls about ticks on pcts and even ; Ticks and their control are impor­ tant because these crcatures carry several diseases including Rocky Mountain spotted fever and tick fever. Both of these can be fatal to Mh animals and humans. Ticks are not insects, but actually arachnids, more kin to the spider • Now that the weather is con­ siderably warmer, ticks are moving from litter and undergrowth to tops of vegetation and brush where they wait to grab an animal as they pass. Ticks will nutc several times before they die. Once these ticks have mated, it is possible that the female will lay 1.000 eggs. In order to continue the tick's life cycle, ncwly hatched ticks or nymphs must have a blood mcaI. The American dog tick carries Rocky Mountain spc<ted fever. Humans can receive ticks from walk­ ing in fields ir w txxJed areas, or from their pets, ftts are also affected by the disease organism. Check pets often for ticks and treat periodically for control. Protect Yourself Fr<wn Ticks 1. Avoid ticks which may be on grass and shrubs by walking on w ide paths and nxids when p>ssib!c. 2. Since ticks tend to climb up­ward, clothing shouldbctuckcd into ti>e layer below it. For example, pants into sucks and boot tops and shin tails into pants. 3. Wear light colored clothing so ticks arc easy to detect.4. Most commercial insect repellents are somewhat effective against ticks. Apply one of these litxTa1ly to exposed areas of the body and around openings of your clothing.5. When camping, try to select an area that is not heavily infested with ticks. You can check for ticks by dragging a piece of white flannel cloth or clothing over the grass and shrubs and then examining it for ticks. 6. When >ou have been in a tick- infested area, it is most important to examine your clothing and body at least tw ice each day. This lessens the chance of ticks having enough time to become attached. A tick must be attached at kast 6 hours in order to transmit the disease organisms caus­ ing spotted fever; therefore, the longer a tick is attached, the greater the chances are that Rocky Mountain spotted fever will be transmitted. Removing Ticks 1. Shield your fingers w ith a piece of folded paper or use tweezers. The engorged American Dog tick may carry the diwasc organisms of Rocky Mountain sfx>tted fever, which can penetrate even microscopic breaks in the skin. 2. Grasp the body ofthe attached tick firmly with tfK paperortwec/crs and gently pull away from the point of attachment without twisting or jerking. It may be several minutes before the tick releases its hold. 3. Wash the bite area with soap and water and apply an anti*ptic such as alcohol. 4. Wash your hands wcll with soap and water after removins the tick. 5. Document thc time and date the tick was removed on a calendarjust in case of illness. This information will be useful for the doctor. Ticks may be controlled with regular insecticidal sprays around the home. Diazinon may be sprayed to areas 25 feet from the house. Follow instructions carefully. Repeat spray­ ing may be rvccssary. Ifdogs or cats are in constant contact, use Sevin 5% dust. Treat walls and around pen or house thoroughly. Do not use on animals less than one month of age- Call the Extension service. Davie County Center, at 701^34-6297 should* you have questions about pesticide usage. Senior Citizens Meals Program Continues At Brock YVEDDI offers mcaK and pro­ grams five da>s a week for seniors 60 and ovcrat B.C. Brwk Building. 634-2187. Ext. 78. A donation is sueuested. MAY 6:Menu: Smokcd sau>age with cheese grits, dinner roll, marinated carrots and green beans, pound cake and cranberry juice. Program: Tall tales and jokes. MAY 7:Menu: Spighctti w ith meat sauce, french bread, tos>cd salad, whole kernel corn, orange and grapefruit sections.Program: Shopping by E.N.P. MAY 10: Menu: Country-st)le steak with gravy, pinto beans, mixed greens, dinner roll, banana pudding and orange juice. Program: Guessing games. MAY II: Menu: White navy beans with ham. pimiento cheese sandwich, cole slaw and diced pears. Program: Marie March at the MAY 12:Menu: Baked chicken. English peas, carnts and tomato wedges, whole wheat bread and orange. Program: Cholesterol by Freda. * FORS^TH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL • MEDICAL PARK HOSPITAL • DAVIF rnt 'VTY HOSPFTAL • THE SALEM HEALTH COMPANIES • Hawthorne Surv--> Center*SaIem Health Laundry • The Oaks at Forsvth* Knollwood Hall • Medicorp Nutriiion Center • Col1 ons& Adv ^cui Services ♦ Physician> Billing Services • Medicorp Recovery Network •r ... .<| Center*Forsyth Laboratory Medicine • McdCalLExccCall Answcrine Service*JohnC. Whitaker Rec» Rehab*’ ution Ccnui • Edwin H. Martinat Outpatient Rehabilitation Center • Martinat Onk paedic&sports Rehabilitation Center • Central Triad Medical Park • Scason> Restaurant • Today\Child Learning Cei .‘ FOP . TH MEMORIAL HOSPfTAL • MEDICAL PARK HOSPITAL • DAVIE COU* V HOSPFTAL*THESALEM HEALTH COMPANIES • Hawthome Surgical Cenirr • s .i.*w IValth Laundry • The OV >at For .• Knollwood Hall • Medicorp Nutrition Center • Collections & AdvancedCrcd1 :rvices • Phy sicians Billing Services • Medicorp RecoveryNetwork*SaIem Mr Orthopaedic A: rrvrts Rehabilitation Cei COUNTY IK aPrTAL • THE SALEM I Credit Serv .es • Phy sicians Billing Servi •Edwinll .vlartinat Outpatient Rehabilit HOSPrr L • MEDICAL PARK HOSP • Medic i Nutrition Center • Collectio- >hn C. Whitaker Regional Re >iild Learning Center • FOI Laundry • The Oaks at F oraton* Medicine • Mec Rehabilitation Center • Central Triad •THESALEM HEALTHCOMPAN Billing Services ♦ Medicorp Recover Outpatient Rehabilitation Center • V MEDICAL PARK HOSPITAL • D Numtion Center • Collections & At John C. Whitaker Regional Rehabil Child Learning Center • FORSVTI Laundry *The Oaks at Forsyth • Kn Medicine*MedCaltfExei ^Toda; Salem i -•MedCr Central Triad Mcdica .TH COMPANIES • vledicorp Recov ery > Center*MartinatOr - • DAVIE COUNT Adv anced Credit Sei itationCenter*Edw fH MEMORIAL Ht h*KnollwoodHall 'ExecCall Answerin cal Park • Seasons i HawthomeSurgicaI twork*SalemMRI at Onhopaedic & S| .COUNTY HOSPr ed Crvdit Services • iCenter*Edwin H.' tlORIALHOSPFT/ xlHall*Medicorpl <ecCall Answ ering Serv ice • John C. Whitaker Regional Rehabilitation Center k • Scavons Restaurant • Today’s Child Learning Center« FORSYTH MEMf thome Surgical Center • Salem Health Laundry • The Oaks at Forsvth • Knolh >rk • Salem MRI Center*ForsyUi Laboratory Medicine*MedCalVHxecCall An edic & SporLs Rehabilitation Center • Central Triad Medical Park • Seasons Res 'SPITAL • THE SALEM HEALTH COMPANIES • Hawthome Surgical Cen .*Physicia^ n;,iinc Services • '** ,;-*or .vovcrv v-work • Sal**~ MRIC< vin II. Maninat Outpatient Rehabilitation C r • Maninat Marti* r*.w«MEI licorp Nutri' vice • John arant • Toda er • Salem H .er • Forsyth Rehabilitati' •THESAL sicians Billir inatOutpati< MEDICAL .ionCenter* e — !.*e*JohnC.' ,utakerRegion. nt Rehabi,: uionv. . PARK JSPfTAL enter* ilections & TiitaV .egional Rel hild' ning Center Lau *TheOaks: >rat< (cdicine • M ite- ntral Triad?E/ COMPAX ic ledicorp Re ib >n Center*" U AL*DA'* v .uC .VIE( Rsrrsvth*f JVExei .*al Par1 HawU y Net’ uiOn »UNT *^TtIOSt tServices* er • Edwin cMORIAL wood Hall* Answering .*asons Restr Surgical C< •SalemMP edic & Spor )SP1TAL'1 ivsiciansBil tL HOSPITAL • MEDICAL PARK HOS Hall • Medicorp Numtion Center • Collect mg Service*JohnC. WhitakerRegional Rel nt *Today*sChild Learning Center*FORS'i >alem Health Laundry • The Oaks at Forsy th • Forsyth1 'uoratory Medi^: * *rdCaI^&itati^ . CentraJT ,adMu aIPark* «cM HE> H CO* 'ANIES • lawthonv mg Serv ices iedicci itpatient Re* oilitatic .IEDlCA< ^ARKHC *•«" *' .iiter • Collection. C. iker Regional Rei. s Chi vning Center • FOi .eaIth L y • The Oaks at For. .yth Labt • Med:cine • MedC; .nCenter*<. lTri d Medical Pa IEALTHCC MedicorpRecL Nl S*Hawthor L • DAVIE & Advanced .tationCenter MEMORIAL nollwocxlHall .*aII Answering tons Restaurant urgical Center • tecovery Network • Jem MRI Center •nter • Martinat Ot >paedic & Sports ‘ L • DAVIECC sTi' HOSPFTAL nced Credit .xices • Physicians *n Center cdwin H. Martinat MEMt ;IALHOSPrTAL* Knollwood Hall * Medicorp ;ecCall Answering Service • ieason' Restaurant ‘Today’s iurgi<* nler*SaIemHealth .. ri. M; _.^jiOutpatient I .^uiliu1 ^onCenter • Martinat -v*^<ii .nMRICt zdrsytiiLaboratory » aports Rehab, ^stion Center*CenuuITriad Medical Park • Seasons Restaurant • Today’s Child Learning Center • FORSYTH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL • MEDICAL PARK HOSPFTAL • DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL • THE SALEM HEALTH COMPANIESeHawthomeSurgicalCentereSalemHeaIdiLaundryeThcOaksatForsytheKnollwoodHalleMedicorpNutritionCeniereCollections&AdvancedCKditSenicesePhysiciansBillingServiceseMedicMp W h e n w e s a y “ th a n k s ,” w e m e a n i t tw o w a y s . T lia n k s f o r tr u s tin g us f o r y o u r h e a lth c a re n e e d s th ro u g h th e y e a rs . W e s ta rte d a s o n e h o s p ita l in 1 9 6 4 , a n d h a v e g ro w n in to a system o f h e a lth c a re s e rv ic e s th ro u g h o u t th e T r ia d , p r o v id in g th e la t e s t in m e d ic a l te c h n o lo g y w ith th e tr a d i­ tio n o f a c a rin g to u ch . T h is y e a r, d u rin g th e a n n u a l c e le b r a ­ tio n o f N a t io n a I H o s p ita l W eek, w e c e le b ra te o u rp e o p le . F ro m th e a d ­ m ittin g c le rk w h o c h e c ks y o u in , to th e n u rs e w h o a n s w e rs y o u r c a ll, fr o m th e te c h n o lo g is t w h o a n a ly z e s y o u rte s t results, to th e p h y s ic a l th e ra ­ p is t w h o h e lp s g e t y o u b a c k o n y o u r f e e t — a ll a re a n in te g ra l p a r t o f m a k in g s u re w e p ro v id e th e b e s t c a re a n d m a in ta in x o u r tru s t. C a r o lin a M e d ic o r p w o u ld lik e to s a y to its e m p lo y e e s : T h a n k y o u f o r g iv - in g y o u r b e s t. A n d to o u r c o m m u n ity : T h a n k y o u f o r a llo w in g us to s e rv e y o u . ^ C A R O L IN A MEDICORP, INC. 77/t* CMI sxsiem e.xists ut improve the health of the people of our region. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 6,1993* Bermuda Run Tax District Proposal Withdrawn !ty Laura V1111nms-Trucy Davle County Enterprise-Record Bermuda Run will mx bccnmc a separaic tax districl aftcrScn. Bclsy Cochrane withdrew a bill Tuesday that would have allowed a vote on lhc proposal. Cochrunc submitted a bill in the General Assembly April 1 at the re­ quest of somc Bermuda Run homeowners who wanted the ,neighborh(kxl to vote to pay for the 'upkccp of reads, signs, landscaping 'and manned guardposis surrounding tthe cxclusivc development. I ' During April, the homeowners •held small informational meetings 10 Attend GOP Event Attemling thc North Carolina Sixth Districi Republican Convention April 27 at Whhley Auditorium were: Mark Jones, Mr, and Mrs. Jcff Har­ rison, Marcia Periman. Doug Huntley. Lany Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. j.D. Campbdl. and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whitaker.Toni Whitaker was elected as a member of the North Carolina Rcpub!ican Party Executive Committee. Peggy Harrison is seeking the post for State Republican Party Secrctary to be elected at the North Carolina Republican Convention in Asheville May 21*22. Thc Sixth District Officers elected were: chairman, Melvin King; vice chairman. Dottic Salomo; secretary. Connie Leonard; and treasurer. Col­ ette Hoover. The North Carolina State Republican Convention will be in Asheville Ntiy21-22. Delegates who would like to go as a group on Satur­ day arc asked io call Mark Jones at 634-7365. Club To Meet On May 24 Cooleemee Extension Homemakers met at the Cooleemee Library on April 26. Frances Miller led in prayer and had the devotionals. Nancy Hartman talked to the club about lcad Ln drinking water and in other things in thc home. The next meeting will be May 24 atiCoolecmee Library at 7 p.m. Whip-O-Will To Host Field Day ; Whip-O-Will Land and Cattle Com­ pany will host a joint field of the North Carolina Brangus Breedersand the Tri-County Cattlemen’s Associa­ tion (Yadkin. Davleand Forsyth coun­ ties) on Saturday, June 5. at their ranch near Mocksvitle. i Thc day will begin with registration, |eoffec and donuts from 9;30-10a.m. | Following the welcome and intro- ,duetions, a panel discussion will take !placeat 10:30a.m.Thepanclfeatures jCliff Coddington, cattle manager, |Schrocder-Manatee Ranches. jBradenton, Fla. Schrocdcr-Manatee | Ranches is a 3,000-head commercial [catl!e operation lhai uses 140 bulls a 1 The second panel member is Ronnie iThomas, order buyer. Williston, Fla. lThomas buys in excess of 85,000 |caWes a year, j From the beef retail sector comes ; panel member Tom Toliver, meat di- |rcctor, Southern Foods, Greensboro.1 Southern Foods was the largest buyer ofCertifiedAngus Bcefinthe United States in 1992. Southern Foods pur­ chases seven loads of beef a week. The final panel memberwillbeMatt C[aeys. N.C. Extension livestock spe­ cialist, Raleigh. Claeys is one of the top beef cattle specialists in the coun­ try ondhasjudged numerous national, state and regional cattle shows, The Davic County CaiUemcn's As­ sociation will prepare a compIimen- lMy becflunch and a livcslock_cyaiu^_ ""aiion contest will conclude thc day's events. Both registered and commercial cattle will be ondisp!ay. A trade show featuring field day sponsors and live* ' siock companies will also be held. Doorprizcs will be presented through* out the day, . For more information ordircctions. contact Pat Haynes, 704/634-6297, or Whip-O-Will Land and Cattle Com* pany,919$98-3809. with thcir neighbors about thc proposal. But what thcy met was strong op­ position to thc idea. At one meeting, 200 residents of Bermuda Village Retirement Com­munity voted against thc idea. Bud Atwcll, a charter mcmbcr of the development, collected morc than 300 names on a petition opposing the Supporters of thc bill, such as County Commissioner Carl Boon, have said that thc tax would be a fair way to finance the iiuintcnancc of the neighborhood. Atwell said then hc could not understand why homeowners would vote to pay for scrviccs that hc said are thc responsibility of Bermuda Run's dcvctopcrs. “Wc arc glad it's over," Atwell said. "Wc had thc majority, and wc're glad it worked out our way.'* Atwell said hc did not think there would bc a split among residents in the neighborhood. “Wchave no hard feelings toward anyb<xly working toward ihis. They were doing whai thcy thought was right and so wcrc Boon said hc was not disappointed that too little support for thc proposal was found in thc ncighborhood. “Everybody is entitled to thcir belief on thc subject. It*s no big dcal,” hc said. Boon said the homeowners associa­ tion would discontinue its efforts to establish thc tax district. Cochranesaid thc homcowncrs in favor of the tax district originally wanted to collect public comment in January, well before thc April 1 legislative deadline for bills.-tiut when thc homcowncrs association was not abfc to hold thc mcctipgs carlicr, Cochrane agreed to submit thc bill with the stipulation that meetings bc held during April. Cochrunccould withdrawthcbillat anytime. ;•;« She said Tuesday that there wduli bc no further action on thc propos$d legislation Lhis session. 'J*J FOR MOM S U N D A Y , M A Y 9 T H FINE JEWELRY SAVINGS EVERYTHING - . EVERYTHING 1 QefcQOA EVERYTHING 1 W W W /W S T O R E W lD E S A LE ! a mDIAMON, OFF GOLD CALLERY Q u ality D iam ond-C ut Jew elry NEW! 1 4 K a ra t G o ld “S o ft-B a n g le ” B ra c e le ts *99 to*399 BUYNOWAND SAVE! 14 Karat SOLID GOLD A. 7 inch Bracelet - $59M B. 7 Inch Bracelet - *79“ C. 7 Inch Bracelet - *9955 FREE GIFT WRAPPING! 14 Karat Solid Gold DOUBLE Rope Bracelet SALE $129 14 Karat SOLID GOLD A. 18 inch Bracelet - *149 B. 18 Inch Bracelet-*179 C. 18 Inch Bracelet - *225 Very Unusual 14KaralRopefllng Set with 3 Diamonds S A L E * 2 4 9 was $399 TREATM0M REALLY SPEOAL THISSUNDAY! ANDA C0IN PENDANTS ",*r*V Genuine Coin In $ t4KtRope Frame Repfca Coin ln tOKaratGoM Rope $ Emerald Cut & Oval Shape PINK ICE Pierced Earrings $ 4 Q &SALE 19 PINK ICE Heart Earrings Small • Were S25 $ ^ 2 55 Large * Were 530 ® 1 9 ^ UP TO 50% OFF DIAMOND Z :Sol!Uira orDtimond AnnNenarv Bind Sapphire 4 Diamond or Ruby 6 Olemond Bands OVER $CQ 50% OFF 35 | 30-50% 0FF j 5 All Diamond Solitaires .J 1. . . . . . . . . . . .................. 1/4CuitDkmond Cross or heart Charm Marquise Diamond Solitairess^*179 Other* $200 to $6,000 Davle Jewelers l ■ • • • • • ■ • • •« # • • • • • • <( : ^ Ruby* Diamond Fashion Rlng g^ R ^ *99 For MomGenuine Freshwater Pear Bracelets S A L E * 1 9 8 5 Others: S9*and $14“ • i DiamondOlamond Earrings • • Guflrds NOW FROM Reg. $20 $QSS| : : &Wraps ? l i ; 3 3 - 5 5 %j : Savings MOTHER’S RINGS Yes, Still Available For Mother's Dayl_ COME IN EARLY $7 0 a PLUS '4* PER STONE FREE GIFT WRAPPING ThU Week <hriy Extra 1 0 % OK W jth^ji^oupon MICKEY MOUSE WATCHES DIAMON GOLD GALLERY ALL CHARGE CARDS Next To Wbl-Mart • MocksviUe 634-3747 lOpWi Dotty 9:30-6 “D ^M O N D S ARE A GIRL’S BEST FRIEND" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6,1993 - B1 D a v ie One G am e O u t W ith F ive To P la y ^ ^ 5 ^ ^ P ^ ^ 5 i 5 ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ P r ^ ^ B W f l B S m W p r ' < K . i r*^.'4"':.: '5 Tfe^^^^^;;:$;^^"'^^^!^p1 : v - ': '-.' . „ :- ■ ' ' "’ ’ . 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'hnl^5i, .!: - • ■„ ' ,.'V .v' >'*;:v' ' : ..-gt4.4g.;,^;,;;... . : '" ■ ; : ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ’^ x ' [ : “ i-j-4 '* y ^ > ^ & " ^ $ r< > iv 9 .i5 ? ,-%rf / ’ ;• ^ ‘ ■i'V-.-'^'i !.V '^ 'V fc 't v Mecham, Coleman, Keene Thrash Parkland, Panthers Davie second baseman Thad Cassidy can’t get to this soft liner during Davie's win over Dudley Friday. — P h o to b y R o n n ie G allag h er B y Ronnte G allag h er Davie County Enterpris&Aecord D avid Hunt was onc nervous baseball coach going inlo last w eek. W ith lhrcc losses and a slew o f other Central Piedmont Conferencc teams w ith only tw o , he knew hc had to defeat P a rk la n d and w in a doublehcader w ith D udley F ri­ day at Rich Park. Thanks to the hitting o f Brad M ccham and a perfcct gam e by lefty Brock K ccne, D avie won all three, bcating Parkland 11-8 and shellacking D udley, 10-0 and 14-0. The good w eck m oved the W a r Eagles from fifth place to second, one gam e behind G rim sley. D avie (6 -3 , 1 2 4 ) is tied in the loss colum n with W est Forsyth and Parkland. W h ile D udley was a breezc, the league’s defending cham ­ pions tested H unt's ncrvous system throughout the Parkland gam e, going up 5 0 , falling behind 8 -5 , tying it 8-8 and finally responding w ith an 11-8 victory. " I'm still concerned," he Kccnc M ccham said. " W e have five gamcs left and they are all big. A nd every one we w in ju st makes the next one bigger. But i f w e w in them a ll, the worst w e can do is tic for the (regular season) cham ­ pionship. You have to give the kids credit. They have respond­ e d ." P ounding T h e B all N o one has responded like M echam , w ho m oved back to the cleanup slot in the lineup and made Parkland pay. H e had tw o doubles, a home run and four RBIs. H is tw o-run shot nailed the door shut on the M ustangs in a three-run sixth and gave D avie the victory. Hc didn't let up in the Dudley I’lcase Sec l!aseball — P. 3B Mocksville Legion Baseball R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Russell Russell Tops List iOf Returning Players L e t ’s g c t r e t t ily f o r M o c k s v ille L e g io n ; b a s d m U .... t The box score listed the pitcher and cat- • cher fo r Bishop M cGuinncss this w ay. ; Russell and Russell. ; T h at's right, C orbin Russell is pitching and ' catching fo r the V illia n baseball team this ; season. ; " I f he could do both at .' the same lim e, that would I really be a p lu s," joked ;M o c k s v ilk Legion coach ; D ale ljam es. ~i— Russell uij> c u lu i!iis— ■ Legion season w ith the ;m ost p rolific high school ; statistics. H e is doing it in ith e field as w ell as strok- ; ing hom e runs at a Canscco-likc clip. ! " H e 'll probably gct d rafted ," said ljam cs. iH c"s much better than he was last sum m er." j T h at's bad news to the rest o f the Southern { D ii ision o f A rea 3 , considering he d idn't do !a bad jo b in his first year o f Legion, j In M ocksville's 24-13-1 season, Russell led ;the team in hom ers (5 ), doubles (1 2 ), RBIs {(4 5 ), and w alks (3 0 ). H c was third in batting i(.3 3 3 ) and runs scored (3 8 ). H e even pitched j4 % innings w ith a save. | ljam es w ill be cxpccting even m ore this year. ] “ C o rb in ’s definitely a key for u s ," hc 4 s a id .-H e -k n o w s -w h a t-it-ta k e s -to -w in a n d — jsacrifice and be a lead er." ji G eorge D ayw alt is giving up his athletic id irc c to r's jo b to Pcte C olbert, a long-tim e I fan o f the Lcgion. ■ “ I'v e known Pete a long tim e ," Ijatnes Jsaid. " H e ’s a great baseball guy, a great per- json and a super supporter for years. H e's [one o f the most loyal fans w e'v e ever had • | Fltase See (ialluR her — F . 3B f L E G I O N S C H E D U L E M a y 26 at Burlington 7 :3 0 27 K IN G 7 :30 28 at Salisbury 7:30 29 at Kannapolis 7 :3 0 ' 30 N . W lL K E S B O R O 7 :3 0 31 C O N C O R D 7 :3 0 Ju n e2 at A lbem arle 7 :3 0 5 L E X IN G T O N 7 i3 0 ' 6 at M t. A iry 6 :0 0 - 7 S T A T E S V IL L E 7 :3 0 ' 8 at M oorcsville 7 :30 9 at M l. A ity 6 :0 0 11 N . W lL K E S B O R O 7 :30 12 S A L IS B U R Y 7:30 13 O H IO A L L -S T A R S *7:00 14 K A N N A P O L IS 7:30 15 S T A T E S V IL L E 7:30 16 at C onconl 7 :3 0 18 A L B E M A R L E 7:30 19 M O O R E S V lL L E 7 :3 0 , 20 at Lexington 7:30 21 L E X IN G T O N 7 :3 0 23 at Statesville 7 :3 0 25 M T . A lR Y 7 :3 0 2 6 at N . W ilkesboro 7:30 27 M O O R E S V lL L E 7 :3 0 28 at Salisbury 7 :3 0 30 at Rannapous — 7:30 J u ly '2 C O N C O R D 7:30 3 at A lbem arle 7 :3 0 C A P S D E N O T E H O M E G A M E S . * Doublehcader.Dale ljames has averaged 30 wins in his four seasons as Mocksville coach. — photo by Ronnie G*llagher G e t R e a d y F o r ‘ M a j o r L e a g u e ’ S c h e d u l e B y R onnte G a lla g h e r • Davie County Enterprise-Becord Is m ajor league baseball coming lo Mocksville? It certainly sccms that way when looking at this y ear’s Legion baseball schedule. Thcrc*sr no tim e to rc s l.................... .. D ale ljam cs' defending Southern D ivision o f Area 3 champions (1 7 4 in the division, 24-13-1 overall) w ill play 30 games in 38 days. Tlte toughest stretch w ill com e from June 5 -2 1 w hen Post 174 plays 15 gamcs in 17 days. Gam cs w ere added due to the addition o f tw o teams. M ount A iry and N orth W ilkcsboro. M ount A iry is new and N o n h W ilkesboro rctums after u tw o-year hiatus. 1/ "Thcscliedule’s packcd,"said Jjamcs, a D avie C ounty native entering his fifth season as head coach. " W e picked up m ore gamcs but didn’t increase the days to play th e m ."The Southcm Division w ill now have 10team s. M ocksville w ill play the tw o ncw clubs, as well as M oorcsville, Statesville, Stanly C ounty, Lex­ ington, Concord, Kannapolis and Row an C oun­ ty . T e a rn T w ill p la y e a c h o th c r three tim e s .- G am es w ill still bc nine innings and follow N a­ tional League rules. There w ill bc tw o changes: gaines w ill begin at 7 :3 0 instead o f7 :4 5 and o n ly eight o f (he 1 0 teams w ill m ake the playoffs, which makes the regular season a bit m ore important as teams jo c k e y for seeding. " W e only have tw o games before w e start the Southern D iv is io n ," ljam cs said, "an d w e play Salisbury early (in the third gam e). So w e 'll be throw ing som e young kids to the w o lves." D ra w in g P layers > M ount A iry and N o rth W ilkcsboro w ill only m ake thc Souihern D ivision stronger, ljam es said. “ W ith the new teams in the league, w e 'll have sTrealstrongdivision.-M ountA iry-w ill b cag o o d _ rivalry for us. They play Forbush and Siarm ounl tin thc N orthw est 2 -A C onference) so they have a lot o f closeness w ith oui kids. That w ill bc a good dniw ing game fo r us But the ncw tcams w ill ^ rh a p s take players fro m E lkin aw ay. D edrick Dobson and K irk M onday played for M o cksville last season and ljam es w ould love to add sophom ore pitcher Plcusc See Schedule — P . 3B B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thuraliiy, Mny 6,1993 SCOREBOARD Baseball cwmi ntomm*ri Ot***r* Ort»W 1 3 «s««t remVi 8 3D*r*# Cewv> < 3Mex<1kw 4 *iMnte<K * * C>H«smOuMT *0*TWWliT 2 » Nvw S'.e*tt Btut RDtt l*A 0*rfe 11, FvtM I C«*n. HH 13). MM IS) W WW, WW*ft*. D**0#* (31. 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But hc had him pencilcd*in ai scvonU base. Thanks lo the cmctgcncc 1 ofjunior Thad Chapman is , now plaving evcr>wherc. j "Wc'vc Us- | cd Brad tn i righifidd. left- j ticld. sccond kisc. firs| hasc 1 and Ux>ked at him at third.** Hunt said. “Cussidy stepping up his gamc allowed me to do that *’ Cassidy is now the team’s sc­ cond bascman and hc has been thc team's mcM plcasam surprise. After Davie u hipped Rirkbnd las! week, h»i average strod at .273. Hunt likes his .516 on-hase percen­ tage evcn nx>re. And he has yet to make an error. Hunt and Cassidy afU both pro­ bably surprised he’s sianing. “We had kids coming up from theja>^cc tcim and looking at thcir performance from last year, we figured there were piaycrs who would helpmore than Thad." Hunt said. **But hc*s perfomicd well.** Cassidy may be the best ninth place hitter in the Ccnirul Piedmont Confvrvncc. Against South Rowan, he goc a sctentn inning rally started with a single as Davie came back “He’s going to put the bai on the ball and not strike out." said Hunt. And all of thc floating around by Notebook Cftapman lusn I liU!l ill sujiui bit. He washitting .388witha.5lO on-basc percentage. H o-H um When 4 p.m. camc and Davie's doubleheader with Dudley was ready to begin, there was just one thing missing. Dudley,)l wasn't surprising. Tcatns in the Central Piedmont Conference have grown accustomed to thal sort of thing out of thc Greensboro school.Coach David Hunt called and was (old 0)c Pjnihcr> had left >chik)l at 3:30. Which meant the Panthers had to come 58 miles in 30 minutes. They didn't nuke it. irv>tead roll­ing in 90 minuics left. “ll didn't upset our kid> al all,” Hunt said. “We've had so many problems in thc past with Dudley doing these oddba!l things, that ic's a chrunic situation. We acccpicd it in stride." There is a 15-minutc forfeit mle which an umpire can overrule ifhe thinks thc absencc is unavoidable. This wasn't, but Davie p)ayed anyway.At first, the players wondered if Dudley would show. When the Panthers did, they wondered why. Davie blew the Panthers awav, 10 0 and 17^. After realignment takes shape nc.xt fall, Dudley is one school Davic hopefully wiH never j>ec again. Once. Davie took its tennis team to Dudley for a match. The Panther coach came out and told Jbe War Eagles that they weren't playing. The team didn't feel like it. So Davie hopped on its bus and completed die I l6-mi!c round trip for nothing. Thankfully, Davie wnved good­bye for the last time Friday. Biti Time lkts Bccky Miller hcfps with (he giris track team at South Davie. Cary Powers is ihc boys coach at Davic High. But they do havesometmng in common. They’ve both outrageous bets with their teams Two wccks B e c k y C o p e S p o rl: S o c c c r. P o s itio n : Defense. F a m ily : Faiher Tom m y; M o th er San­ dy: Sisier T am m y. Brother T im . F a v o rile D a v Ie C oun tv R estau ran t: C 's. F a v o rite Foods: H ot dogs, pizza, scallion chicken. F a v o rite D rin k s : Pepsi, D r. Pepper. F a v o rite T V Shows: Beverly H ills 90 2 1 0 , M artin . F a v o rite M ovies: H om e A lone 2. F a v o rite R ad io Stations: 107.5 The Eagle; W T Q R . F a v o rite M u sical G roups O r Singers: Patty Sm yth; Eric Clapton. F a v o rite A thletes: Balboa. F a v o rite S ports T eam s: U N C . N .Y . M ets. G reatest S ports M o m e n t: Scoring m y first goal on a penalty kick in m y first year o f soccer. W h y 1 P!ay S ports A t D avie C o u n ty: 1 likc the w ay the parents support the players at the gantes. H obbies O th e r T h a n Sports: Collecting thea(er masks, shopping. F u tu re G oals: Be a physical therapist. I f I W e re a M iU io n a ire F o r A D ay, 1 W o u ld : Buy new and better uniform s (that are m ade for eirl.s) fo r the girls soccer team. ago. after Powers South finishedfar behind Northeast, Miller told thc team that if thcy won a meet this season, she'd run five miles during ‘ practice while they watched. “Sometimes, you open your lllout(i Jitd lhmpjujt timihfi* mif “ shrugged Miller.The girls reminded her of the bet after they defeated Lexington. So there was Miller last Thursday, stretching and preparing for her 20-lap excursion around Davie High’s 400-metcr track. She made it, saying the first 16 laps weren’t bad — but those last four.... “whew!” Powers watched Miller chug around the track and smiled. “Vve nude a bet with my team, too.’* he Davie will bc going to the Cen- tral Piedmont cuhrcidkC luck- meet next week and said if the War Eagles fin'bhed in the top four. hcrd shave his head. “We can be eomfvtitivc in a meet like that.'* Powers said, “ especially with the number of teams that will be there (eight). “We're uv young to make a big difference but we have enough talent to make a respectable finish.“We'll just have to wait until we there to see w hat it*s like,” he said. M <ATCHtt C0WAW5 THAT HC SHWlD Bt CUT fOR’SHFPIW OVT Of THC 8ATrtnS vk" W Yov A6RiE p i s J ,i- f r < ^ m m &XVAT\OKrue- e*rac *Q w t* APWHP ^> ^UHT^t flfcH «,w pA{t 5*H* CVT Cf W9 SEAAU ne. W?> Oti H-;y^ FVATC H M ATtfMpr TO 6tfVii Btfoti Wf. R*it. ^&^H> Tfc&iLCc*{' FUTZtf wt.. 4tig<t <2- sstv; 5'^faW<.*J¥#t* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, May 6,1993 Baseball continued from P. IB doublcheatkr Friday, Mroking four hils and driving home four more runs. • On thc xvcvk, Mecham upped his average 129 points to .429 and added 10 nx>rc RBIs to his already team-leading total of22. . Mecham, who had been moved to seventh, earned his way back to cleanup, the spot Hunt wanted him In all along. But earlier in thc year. Mccham wasn't aggressive at thc plate, taking walks instead of swinging the bat.• 1 He*s obviously swinging it now. •: “Wcwartcd him tokmorc ag­ gressive and the kid has respond­ed.” said Hunt. **He*s going up Uicre looking to hit instead of walk­ ing. RBIs mean a lot more to us than walks.** Hunt uscd three of his four pit­ chers against Parkland. Darby Cor- rell was replaced during a six-run third by Jack Hall, who lasted in­ to thc fifth. Kccnc took over, get­ ting thc win. ; Davic was leading 5-0 before Parkland exploded forcight in the third and fourth. Dave Car- : michael*s grand slam homer was the big blow, and Davie was in a hole, 8-5 heading into thc fifth. ; The nms nullified a good start by Davie, including a home run by Bryan Johnson.•‘Darby cot a coupleofbad calls and got rattled.** Hunt said. But the War Eagles came back. scoring three in thc fiflh to tie thc gamc and thrcc more in thc sixth.Brad Chapman and Bubba Col­ eman hit consccutivc doubics before Mecham sent a shot over the lcflficld wall off rclicvcr Scootcr Brookshire.“Thc pitch was a littic high and right over thc plate.'* Hunt said. “Mccham cleaned out a light pole.” Ironically. Brookshirestruck out 15 Davie batters in ancarlicr win over the War Eagles. But not on this day. •‘There wcrc some happy youngins.** Hunt said of his team. “They knew we necdcd it. In a lot of ways, it was do-owHe." Two LuuRhcrs Dudley uns 90 minutes late for its doubleheadcr so the teams decided on two five-inning games. All that did was save the Panthers even more cmbarrasmcnt. In thc first gamc. Davie scored four rnns in thc first, six in the third and settled in as King muscled his way to his fourth vk10ry of the season. King actually struggled early in finding thc platc. Against the first four batters, hc struck out two and walked two.“Marcus hadn't thrown in a wcck and a half and it was the strongest he had felt." said Hunt. “So he was literally throwing it down the middle and watching it run off the corners.** Kln#Colcmun King finished thc first gamc with a two-hitter, striking out nine. Davie managed only nine hits, two cach by Mccham and Coleman. Perfcct Came After the l7-run, sccond-gamc win. Hunt askcd Kcenc what he at­ tributed his perfcct gamc to. “Hc told me it was thc chicken he atc from Skats in between games,** Hunt laughed. Popeyc*sspiriach is more like it. Kcene strongarmed Dudley from thc first pitcn. Of thc 15 Panther hitters hc faced, only one got thc ball out of the infield against the junior, who uppcd his record to 5-1. “We had a little talk about Brock*s curveball," Hunt said. '*He didn't want to throw it because people were hitting soft grounders instead of striking out. 1 told him. the object isn*t to strike them out. The object it get them out.** Dudley had trouble recording any outs. Fourteen War Eagles wcnt to thc platc in the third, scor­ ing 10 runs.It was nosurprisc that Mccham was thc main man. Hc led off with a double and latcr in thc same inn­ ing, hit a two-run homer. All told. 11 different players had 12 hits. Mccham was U)c only one with two."Other than thc winsand getting guys some time that usually don*t play, it didn*t help us atall/' Hunt said. “But 1 thought wv got good performances from cveryonc off the bench.” Notcst • Parkland hosted Davie at Kritc Field, callcd thc '*Homcrdome'* by Hunt. It wasjust that, as three balls flew out of the park. • Of Davie's 12 hits against Parkland, seven wcnt for extra bases. • Against Dudley. Jason Tombcrlin had six at-hats. He had one triple and five walks. “But his on-base percentage skyrockcted,** said Hunt. “That’s what you want from your (cadoff hitter."* • OfKccne*s eight strikeouts, six were consccutivc. • Dudley fell to 0-7 and 0-10. • Despite the big wcck. Mccham still isn*t the tcam*s leading hitter. Colcman*s .440 leads the club. • Rcynokis visits Rich Park Fri­ day night at7:30p.m. Davie goc» to Wcst Tueday for a 4 p.m. stan. * s ,r *V^***>%r-siiiA*^*2 *t' — ^is$& <& $^*i £ \v'^y£*^ ^y*i dStttf B rad M echam crosses the plate with another run. T h e senior outfielder upped his average to .429 last w eek. — Photo by R obln Fergusson Gallagher Schedule continued from P. lB and one of the most knowledgeable. •'Pete’s well-respected in .Legion across the Mate. They know him and hc can relate to them.'*What about Daywalt7 “People don't realize the hours Gcorgc put in,“ said ljamcs. “His time with the far­ ming stuff has taken lime away." If Ijames* high school team. Glenn, makes the playoffs again. Daywalt will kcorne more visible. “Hopefully, wc*ll make the playoffs again so he*s going to help me early with the Legion.*' As far as an assistant, ljames said, “We'll make a decision later in May.” Mocksville lefthander David Vogler is a multi-talented athlete — on and off the court. Vogler. ajunior at Forbush. was also a member of the Falcon basketball team. Before a home game against North Stokes, &e Forbush chorus stood bcside the boys bench to sinc the national arahcm.vogler, in his uniform, slid over into the group to help sing. When thc song was over, he went back to the huddle and prepared for ihe gamc.If MiIdrcd James is unable to make it anytime this summer to sing thc national anthem, thc Legion nuv have found the perfect stand-in. West Forsvih baseball coach Brian Holt won't be watching his Titan players on the Mocksville Legion tcam this season. He*ll be too busy coaching the new King entry.Posi 290 will compete in the Northern Division of Area 3. along with Asheboro, Burl­ ington, Chatham County. Eastern Randolph, High Point, Thomasville. Troy. Kcrnersville and Mount Airy. Mount Airy, like King, is a new entry. Holt, who coached an American Legion tcam while in New Orleans, won't bc taking any of his Wcst players with him. King will draw from South Siokcs, North Stokes, Mount Tabor, North Forsyth and possib^EuM-Surry. S*? 1M Walker l)ohsun baseball. I know (Mocksville) is looking to play the kids from West. I don*t know how many but l*m sure there will bc a few.** One will be returnee Korey Smith, who played for Forsyth Country Day lust year but has moved to Wcst Forsyth this season. *There are differences between private school baseball and that of a public school. “Some teams in our con­ference havc power, some run a lot — at Forsyth, he didn*t get that much exposure seeing those different typc teams. He pro­ bably played the same teams over and oxer, being in a small conference. It*s awfully better pitching at this level.*"Holt said. Smith pitched tor liamcs last year but he is Holt's catcher at West and he has filled in at in­ field positions. Hc is also West's leading hitter at .424. “Hc*s a slap hitter.** Holt said. “He hits the ball thc other way a lot. He runs very well and is smart on thc bases.** Smith had no trouble fitting in at West. “He was at Wcst as a freshman so he knows all these kids. He*s well-known around these kids.** Lexington has a new Lcgion coach. Steve Younts, a former coach at North Davidson, has taken over the position.Younts played his baseball at Central Davidson and Liberty University. His 1985 North Davidson team made it to the 3-A state championship scries. Hc left teadiing shonly thereafter to go into private business. Will there be two Walkers on this ycar*s Legion tcam? Campy, who is on a football play for ljames in the past five years. Brocke played in 1989. leading Mivksville toa 38*17 record and a berth in the state championship scries. Campy, a freshman at Western Carolina, had ar­ throscopic knec surgery. But he was scheduled to be at full strength by the end of April. Who is Jjamcs tryiug to foo) wiih his hard^dgcd, no- nonscnsc, fiery personality? This guy is really a pussy cat. Call his homc in Kemersvil!e and vou'rc more than likely to get the answering machine — where you'll hear a rate rendi­ tion of “Here Comcs Pctcr Cot­ tontail."Son Dustin is doing the honors.“He*s like a TV announcer." thc elder ljames said. “Hc likes to talk like that, like*s hc*s be­ ing interviewed. That*s part of being a kid, I guess. And part of being Dale ljames' kid is being successful. Dustin, a 10-year old. a top draft choice, has moved up with the 12-year olds in lhe Kernersville Major League. “They havc had 12-year olds who could almost pitch in high school,'* marveled ljames. His son's reply? “1 can hit them all. Daddy." Like father, like son. huh? Lcgion celebrities — players, coaches and otherwise — comc and go so quickly. Hcre*s an update.Whatever happened to: Dennis Brinson: He*s cur* rently leading Campbell in hit­ ting and has game-winning RBI against Duke and N.C. State. Dedrlck Dobson: Last year's speedster is at Surry County Community College workingon grades. He'll attend Fork Union next year. Matt Flfe: He*s leading Pem­ broke State in hitting. Dennis Collins: Last year's assistant coach is back at Camp­ bell working on an English dcgrcc. He may come back and help this summer. Malt Marion: He*s playing at Pfeiffer. Chad Triplett: A junior at East Carolina, hc has played in only 12 games and started only four. Hc*s hitting .240. “They callcd me about three months ago." Holt said. “The Board of Directors asked me if 1 was intcrMcd. They knew about the Wcst Forsyth program and success its had the last four or fivc years.**King will play Mocksville so Holt will sec his Titan players in a different light. “We come here May 27," he said. “It will be exciting. I'd like to sec my kids in another realm besides high school -si'lK>larship aUY^lcra-CaioUna. Sc<ill,\kUanltl:-Hc-«ancdmay bc joined by younger brother Denver. He broke open a close gamc against Bishop McGuinness and Russell, by socking a three-run homcr in a 6-0 victory.“Hc had a great game against Corbin," said ljames. “Corbin callcd mc on the phone and said, *Wc may havc to carry Denver.’ He*s a definite possibility." If he plays, it will bc thc third member of thc family to as a walk-on at Appalachian State but is now a starting outficlder. Dcimv Key: Key, a member of thc Cleveland Indians orgin- zation, was flown to Cleveland early in thc prescason for surgery on an hcrniatcd disc. He is expected to miss the en­ tire season. Kornier Area 3 commis­ sioner Gaither Keener: Who cares? continued from P. lB Chris Charles in 1993. That isn't likely now. however. “1 think Mount Airy is going to get Elkin," ljames said. “The distance to Elkin from there is about thc same as Mocksville. It all depends on w here thc player lives — which tcam is he cltocst too. In fact, thrcc teams may share Elkin. North Wilkcsboro will probably get them too." ljames is breathing a sigh of relief that neither team claimed Siarmount. “Had wc lost Starmount. we would have looked into sharing Parkland (with Lexington) or go­ ing in another direction." Mocksville makes thc 50-mile trip to Mount Airy twice within a three day ^*riod (June 6 and 9). Those games will begin at 6 p.m. North Wilkcsboro will visit Mocksville twice. No Luck In Scheduling ljamcs didn't particuhrly like the schedule. Teams play each othcr three limes but Mocksville will have to travel to heavyweights Salisbury and Kannapolis twice. “Of thc top echelon clubs, we havc to go there twice." he said. “They come to us only once.lt was just the luck of the draw." Post 174 will face only three non-league foes. The season begins May 26 at Burlington before King (another new tcam playing in thc Northcm Division) visits Rich Park May 27. On Junc 13. Mocksvillc will play a doubleheadcr with thc Darke County Diamonds of Ohio, a traveling team. The Diamonds called stale com­ missioner John Mostellcr wanting to play some of the top competi­ tion. North Carolina is known as one of the top states as far as par­ ticipation in Legion baseball. “Mostelkr told them we*ll siart you at one part of the state and run you right through.** Ijamcs ex­ plained. “As a matter of fact, they're starting with us. They play a doublehcader with us, then go to Kcrnersville, Rowan and Wilm­ ington. They're 16-18 year old kids. They don't have Legion in that area, and if they do, it isn't very strong." P)ayoffs May Hurl As usual. Ijames is expecting perhaps all four of his high school first practice for May 22, thc day after thc Central Piedmont Con­ ference basetu!l toumancnt. which will be hckl at Rich Park. “Hopefully.all fourwon*t be in the playoffs,*' Ijames said. “Players can practice until their high school tcam has been eliminated. We expect the rest to come in thc day after.**ljames Davualt teams to make tficTpdsreeasmn " “The high school playoffs will probably hurt us," he said. “All four could bc in thc playoffs. We're liable to be going with Cam­py (WalkcrofWestcm Carolina), Corbin (Russell of Bishop McGuinness) and a lot of JV kids in league games, which might put us in trouble. We don't havc any games to play with to find out w hat our othcr people can do.“ . Currently, ljames is planning his M6ICK TK£ MOCKSVUE 962 Yadkinville Rd. Phone 634-6115 i O j $ ^ £------------------ Tlres, Brakes Oll Change Struts, Shocks AlHwmente . H o u rs: 7 :3 0 -5 :3 0 M -F • 7 :3 0 -1 :0 0 S aturday CLEMMONS COUGAR BASKETBALL CAMP Instructor In' Besecker Wcst Forsyth High School Varsity Asst. Basketball Coach Location: Ctemmons G>m Dates: |ufy12-16(Ages 8-10) July 19-23 (Ages1M4) Twne: 9HK) ajTL-12 r>oon (MorvFrL) Fee: S65.00perweek This camp will emphasize shooting technique and indaidual oiiensKe skiUs, lndKidual in>uuction wifl be maximized by Umiting the number of participanu. Coach Besecket has been at West For$ytn iot h» years. He eoaehed a stw champkso ln O f* in l975andastate nmer^pv)NortnCaro*Mini963.Hehasoextopedaspedaflyn teacftmq tne loe potf«» ol *fte0tn9 _________________________________ “ M U G S Y B O G U E S " BOVS 4 GIRLS BASKETBALL CAMP 1993 BOVS ONLV FOHAGES6-13 tiJNEZ^l' 8:30am • 12pm JUNE 14-18 8:30am-12pm GIRLS ONLV FOB AGES 6-13 _JUNE14-1S._ I:00pm-J:30pm FOR M0RE INFORMATION CONTACT: JIM TOBIAS, CAMP DIRECTOR , 919-945-3151 ext, 324 ►919-9454978 Home T fo r s y th A . Con7*rDtrScMooi fiHALLOWFOHD ROAD. LEWISVILLE. NC 27023 114 ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlmrs<liiy, Muy 6,1993 Davie County Baseball: War Eagles Beat Dudley In Doubleheader 1 y " w g $ ';- t ‘" 1993 Davle County Baseball Team The 1993 D avie County baseball team is currently in second place with live gam es left. T eam H unt, Thad C assidy, Ron Arm strong, Jason Lanier, Todd Corvin, Darrell Bryant, B rock K eene, m em bers are: (Front row, lrom left): M arcus K ing, Brad M echam , Bryan Johnson, Bubba C olem an, Jack H all, Jack Fowter and Jason D ay. Brad C hapm an, Jason Tom berlin, C had Helton and D arby Correll. (Second row): C oach David — Photos by R obln Fergusson. M V v - ^ v Fans got a chance lo watch D avie win a doubleheader over D udley Friday — and get a good tan under a bright sun. , : . / f »-•■■-'-? Assistant athletic director Sherrie M yers will gladly accept m oney, as C ody Seagraves lound out Friday. After taking a throw from leltfielder Brad C hapm an, third basem an Bryan Johnson m akes the tag on a D udley runner (above) and then trium phantly trots off the field with team m ate M arcus King (below). DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Moy 6,1993 - B5 P i t c h e r s K e e p W i l d c a t s U n d e f e a t e d W i t h 4 W i n s I)inWns 'lf Mikc Dinkins cver wants 10 mVc up coaching, thcrc’s another prt>fessionawaiting him: that ofn tiu5cball scout. |.Dinkins discovered two young pit­ chers during littlc league last summer, told both thcy werc goinc to pitch for him atf- North Davic Junior Hfeh and then taught thcm how to throw. • And now. the 7-8 gr.de Wildcats arc bcnefitting from having Justin Draughn and Phillip Rogers on the samc staff. The two haw lcd North to a spotless 6*0 record. ; Both are 3*0. "We’vegot two really good pit­chers who work together,*1 said Dinkins. Vlf one is having an.off day. the other will pick him up.*' • In its last four games. North defeated Cah*ary Day School twice 15-8 and 14-2, bcat Summil School ofWinston-Salem 15*12 and then rcccived a forfeit from Thomasville wilh ihc score 6-6. Beating Thomusvllle ;Thomasville entered its game with the Wildcats undefeated and had its toughest test against Dinkins’ club. But the game was filled with controversy. North led 64 in the bottom of the sixth. Thom;isvi[lc tied the score, had the go*ahcad run on third and its le;idoffbnttcr up. But the umpire called the hitler out for stepping on the plate. The Thomasvilk coach lost his ax>l and was ejected. **Tney didn't have anyone else to coach so it*s a forfeit,’' Dinkins said. North bunted nine times against Thomasville but not because of speed, according to Dinkins. “Wc get a nun on third, we bunt and whcn they throw itto first, wc score,” he said. Rogers replaced Draughn and took the win. llcntlnK Calvar>'t 154 Rogers overcame one, shaky, six-run inning to nail down the vic­ tory. He had plenty of offensive help, as Eric Kistler and Andy Ward each had three hits. David Dayc had a triple.North tqok the lead for good in the first, scoring three times. Chris Tomcl had an RB1 xvhile Ward had two.Dinkins stayed with Rogers through hisone bad inning that saw him walk three batters. “I told hini he was staying out there even if walked 44,** Dinkins laughed. “1 knew he could throw it better — and he did.** Beating Calvary, 14*2 Rogers handcuffed Calvary again in another easy win that saw North score eight in thc fifth inn­ ing. Daye scored four runs in the game and Chris Mcacham two. Beating Summit, 15*12 Draughn bailed Rogers out against Summit, picking up his third win. He took over in tlte third. Dayc did the damage offensive­ ly. He slugged two three-run homers and finished with seven RBis, despite being the leadoff man. **He hits well for a lcadoff man but we have him there because he can run,** said Dinkins, **lfhe gets on firsl, he's going to bc on lhird because lie’s going to steal.'* Having Chris Tomel batting se­ cond helps. “I’ve seen more offensive pro­ duction with Dayc at lcadoff and Tomel batting second," said Dinkins. Tomel is an excellent buntcr.*’Kistler, Rogers and Chuck Jones allhadiwohits. Notes: • Tome! scorcd two rons against Thomasville. Meacham. Daye, Ward and Kistlcr all scorcd one. • Dayc has three home runs on the season. • North committed 10 crror.s against Summit. “Rogers got frustrated out there but it really wasn't his fault,” said Dinkins. “We kept thcm in the game• Thomasville gets another enick at North whcn it visits Thursday at4 D.m. T i g e r L o s i n g S t r e a k O v e r 'South Davie's baseball team entered this season with a 17-gamc losing streak.And bcinga realist, coach Grimes Parker wondered if the streak would be broken anytime soon. ,'"Wc have jusVabout all seventh gfaders,” he said earlier in t^e season. “This is going to be a learning year.”He was right. Last week, the Tigers ieamed how to win again. After dropping its first three games of the season and running the losing streak to 20, South defeated Calvary Day School, 10-0. “It feels real good,** said Parker, one of the county's all-time Parker best basebaH players, who never had to endure a losing streak like this before. “We’ve accomplish­ed something, whether we win another game or not. This is a good group that has learned a lot.” First Inning l.va<i Scott Caner got in early trouble, allowing two bascrunners in the first inning, one on an error. But Parker watchcd his tcatn get out of thejam and scorc three in the bot­ tom of the inning. Shane Allcn stroked a double and Jamie Lyons singled to lead tfrc offense. An early lead helped the tcam*s confidence, according to Parker, who said. “The runs made thcm relax and ptay good hall.** It certainly seemed to calm Carter down. Hc finished with seven strikeouts while tossing a three-hitter.“He did a good job,” Parker said. “Most of the time, he throws it over the plate and hc has a little, dinky curve he uses. And believe it or not. he has a changeup.” South scorcd single runs in the second and fourth for a 5-0 advan­ tage. Jonathan Creason led off the second with a single and later scorcd. Aaron Elwood reached on an error and scored on Crcason*s hit in the fourth. Hits byJosh BarnhanJt, Elw<xxl and Creason led to two runs in the fifth. South then finished with three runs in the sixth. Caleb Whitaker led off with a single. Before the in­ ning was over. Bamhardt and Carter also had hits.Creason, the team's Ieftficlder. was a perfect 3-for-3 while Bar- nhardt had two hits. Notes: • South is 1-3 overall. • Caner struck out the side in the third. *Thc lOhits wercaseasonhigh. • Chestnut Grove comes to South Thursday Coleman .440; Mecham .429 Davie Jayvees Loses, 13-3 You*ve heard this before front Jim Lightle but here goes. “It wasn't the pitcher’s fault.” he said after the Davie jayvee baseball team lost 13-3 to South Rowan. “Wc made si.x erron.*' he said. “We made stupid baserunning mistakes. Wc left eight men in scoring position.” Lightle explained three keys to winning: walks, crrorc and hits.‘ ‘You can't have two of those go against you and expect to win.” hc said. “Wejust havcn*t been able to eliminate the mistakes.” Davie was down 7-3 in the sixth but errors allowed South to score six more. Oh ycs, the pitcher. Chad Lanier started and only gave up six hits, while walking four. “Lanierdidagoodjob,” Ligh- tle said. Davic actually hit the ball well, banging out 10 hits, two cach by “Perdue Offers A Personal Plan For You”, with our Pullet and Hatching Egg Program! The benefits of the Hatching Egg Program are more than financial. Know the satisfaction of being Your “Own Boss.” setting up your "Own Work Schedule”, Working at home and “Owning Your Own Business". D avic County's Bubba C olcm an thought hc had quiic a xvcck, raising his ba((ing average 50 poinus. Bul that was nothing compared to thc 129 points B rad M echam put on his. Those tw o arc leading D avie in almost every offensive categories and arc at lcasl in thc lop three. • Colcm an lcads M ccham in h itting. .4 4 0 to .429. • M ccham is first in hotncrs, C olcm an third. • O f thc tcanVs 33 doubles, thc tw o have com bined for 16. • M eclram is first in R B Is, C olcm an sccond. • Colcm an and M ccham arc 2 -3 in runs scorcd. • M ccham is first in w alks, C olem an third. • C olcm an leads thc tcam in triples, alorig w ith Jason Tom bcrlin. D avic'stcam average soared to .3 1 6 , thanks to a doublchcadcr with D u dley, w hcrc D avic scorcd 31 runs. M arcus K in g and Brock Kecnc arc leading thc pitchers: • Kccnc has fivc w ins to four fo r K in g . • K ing leads w ith 4 2 strikeouts to 39 for Kccnc. • Kccnc leads in E R A at 2 .l9 t o K ing 's 2.7 2 i DAVIE BASEBALL (A fte r 16 G am es) (R eco rd : 6 -3 , l2 ^ ) P la y e r H lttin g A B Illts A v g . Bubba Colcm an 50 22 .440 Brad M ccham 35 15 .429 Brad Chapm an 54 21 .389 Bryan Johnson 50 17 .340 M arcus King 39 13 .333 Jason Tom bcrlin"" 45 14 *~ . 3 i r Ron Arm strong 29 9 .3 1 0 Thad Cassidy 25 7 .280 B rock Kecnc 23 6 .261 D arby C orrcll 20 5 .2 5 0 Chad Hclton 21 5 .238 Jack H all 6 1 .167 Jason D ay 9 1 .111 Jack Fow lcr I I 1 .091 M ccham 3, H o m e R uns Arm strong 2 C olcm an I , Johnson 1. T rip le s Tom bcrlin 2 , Colcm an 2.Doubles Colcm an 9 , M ccham 7 , Chapm an 6 . A rm - strong2, K ing 2, Johnson 2 , Tom bcrlin 2 , C o r- rcll I, Kccnc I. R B Is M c c h a m 2 2 , Colcm an 15, Johnson 13, K ing 11, A rm strong 10, T om bcrlin 7 , Chapm an 6, Cassidy 5 , Hclton 4 , Kccnc 2 , Corrcll 1, Bryant I. R uns Scorcd Chapm an 19, C olcm an 18, M ccham 16, Tom bcrlin 16, Johnson 14, K ing 11, Arm strong .7, C assid y.7, Hclton 5 , C o rrcll 3 , K cene 2 , Lanicr 1, D ay I , H all 1. W a lk s M echam 16, Tom bcrlin 15, Colcm an 7 , C or­ rcll 6 , Johnson 6 , Cassidy 6 , H clton 5 , Chap- m a n 4 . D a y 4 , K e e n e 4 , K in g 3 , Arm strong 3, Lan icr 2. P itch in g P la y e r IP H ils E R E R A Brock Kccnc 32 25 10 2.1 9 M arcus K ing 36 32 14 2.7 2 Jack H all 10'A 15 6 4.0 7 D arby C orrcll 2 5 %22 15 4 .0 7 R ecords K ccnc 5 -1 . K in g 4 -2 . C o rrell 2 -1 , H a ll 14). S trikeo u ts K ing 4 2 . Kccne 3 9 . C o rrcll 15, H all 7. Legion Tickets Now On Sale Passes arv now on sale for the MocksvilIe Legion baseball team. A season adult pass is S20. Senior citizens can buy a season pass for S10. Tickets are on sale at the House of Styles in MocUville. Marathon Man A man with local tics ran in thc the Boston Marathon on April 18. F r e d d i eR>ch, 29. son ot Rufus and Ann Rich of Route Mocksvillc participated in event finished with a 3:18.00. lotal of 8,925 runners Tim Gilbrcath, Janscn Kcene, Jason Corrcll and Lanier. Mark Mason andJason Murphy cach had one.Davie alM> had four slolcn bases. “We had people on base all night,*' Lightle sighed, “but we just couldn't get thcm in.*' Notes: • It appears Lightle won't be winning his third jayvee title. His team is currently 2-7. • Davie lost to Parkland, 9-3. Rich participated in the 97th running of the marathon. Thc winning time was 2:09. Tennls Team Loses Davie County's boys tcnnis tcam mct three of thc top clubs in the Central Piedmont Conference last week and thc results wcrc predictable. The War Eagles fell to West For­syth and Reynolds by 7-2 scores and were shut out against Grimslcy, 9-0. Area Sports Losing To West Forsyth Davic managed only one w in in singles and one in doubles against thc Titans. Scott Van Hoy, Davie's number two sophomore, defeated Lars Kalfhaus. 1-6. 6-3, 6-2. The doubles team of David Snyder and George Sulecki took a 8-3 win. Thc only other player coming close to winning for Davie was at number si.x singles, where West's Dan Velenti defeated Kevin Hin- shaw in three sets, 4-6, 6-1, 6-1. Losing To Reynolds Charlie Markland was the only singles player to win at Reynolds. Marktaiai. the number four seed, beat Jimmy Eskridge in the best match of the day. After falling 7-5 in the first set, the Davic player bounced back to take thc ne.xt two sets 7*5, 6-3. Brad and Scott Van Hoy, Snyder, Sulecki and Bogcr Hart- scll all lost in straight sets. Snyder and Sulecki won again in doubles, taking a 8-6 decision Losing To GrImslcy Undefeated Grimsley welcomed Davic to Greensboro and it was a nide welcome. The Whirlies did not lose a match. It wasn't close. Only Snyder and Hinshaw won as manv as four games in a singles match. In doubles. Grimslcv won 8*0. 8-2, 8-3. • Davie still has a winning record overall at 8-6. The War Eagles are 4-6 in the conference. • Grimsley comes to Davie May 5. • The regionals arc May 14-15- and the state toumameri is schedul­ ed for May 21-22. Farmington Dragway Mocksvillc's Chris Groce has made the top fiveof theSpomman division at Farmington Speedway. He is currently second. David Smith of Walnut Cove leads that division. In the Top Eliminator division, Mike Hut­ chins of Yadkinvi!le is number one, followed by Dunvood Ed­ wards. also of Yadkinville and Rusty York of Mount Airy. Bowman Gray Two MocksvilIe men began their racing season last week at Bowman Gray Stadium in Winston-Salem. Larry Hayes and Hal Seats both raced in thesccond l5-bpStadium Stock event. Haycs finished eighth and Seats ninth. Junior Miller won the first, Modified racc. Todd Hunt of. Mount Airy took the Limited Sportsman race. : fA»MiiHCOflP0ft*reo While you watch your ~fausinus5 grow, the vali your property increases! , Join the many up-to-date : poultry men who are sharing the success of Perdue’s Hatching Egg Program! Call Office, 873-7266 Toll Free: 1-800-522-4269 Bud Fox 704-876-0158 At Farm Credit, The Financing For Your Poultry Hbuse Comes First. The truth is. \ou need affordabto poutay housing 10 maximize hepoutaybuanes. The new Farm Credit is stronger and more flexlbletftmc'CT...Compcdtironacs. : flexib!etennsandquatoysenice. So ttM ierro u «anl to increase tfie size of yuuraMTUilO|W'Jluiiui bcpn a new upa u Bn i fram—g"«iT v/,” ,l *^ffflf • ^-'-,, S/' * & % £1. Jrf >■ *;..„,<’*• scratch, comc to the one phce where poutay producere ahras 'c0n1e fits. Your local Farm Credit office.Dedicated to lbebusiness ’ - $ 0/ flflrtadfune N o rlh C e n tra l F a rm C re d it 390 StttUbury St. • MocksvilIe, NC Call John Ervin 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 5 9 a 116 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mity 6,1993 Davie County Softball ,,iim ll< Mount Tabor Hands War Eagles First Loss, 3-2 Darrell Steele watched his team tose its first game last week and falJ to 10-1.— Photo by Jam es B arringer ll*s seldom tliut a lcam doesn't hit a lull sometime during the sc;i.s<>n,For lhe Davie Hiyh sof(bull leant, th;il lull came last week.After winning its firsf J0 gumcs easily, i)>c War Uayles faltered against two of thc bottom teams in the Central Viednxmt Conference. Davk* U)iJ irscape with a 4-3 victory in nlne inn­ ings against Parkland but was then shocked the next day by lowly Mount Tabor, 3-2.And in the process, ihe Wiir Bayles dropped out of first place with its 7-1 record. Wcst Forsyth has a 7-0 reeonl so far. Coach Darrell Sieelehopes ihchiiiing returns this week. Kisteam hosts We*t Wednesday ai Rich Park. *Tni hopingthe lull isover." hesaid. “Whenyou only score six runs in two gnmcs, you don*i deserve to win. Wv just didn't hit thc ball. Maybe this will beawake-upcall forus. ltwasjust oneofihosethings lhat we'll have to shake off."•*! didn’t expect to go undefeated," hecontinued. “but ldidn't expect MouniTaborto beatuseither." Kvati'ng PurfcfuruJ It was business as usual early agmnst Parkland when freshman Tami Ramsey slugged a second inning honie run for a 1-0 lead. Parkland wetit ahcad 2*1 in the iop of thc fourih and Davie scored two in the bo(touuif the inning for a 3*2 advantage. Joncttc WiHiard and Jennifer lkll. two more frcshnvn, had singles to go with two Parkland errors. Parkland tied it at threc in thc fifth and it stayed that way until thc hottont of lhe ninth wk*n Wi!!iard came to thc plale. “Jonctte's bccn in a littlc batting slump," said Steele. “She was a littlc nervousDUt 1 told hcr, *Nobody is better than you. Just relax.' ** Wiiliard promptly drilled a double. Sophomore Amanda Sigmon then stroked the game-winning hit. Kosing T o Tubur Davic managed only five hits against Mount Tabor. "Evcrybody*.sbeen reminding thc girlsthat they’re undefeated." Steelc said. "Maybe we came out too tight. We played tight." Wil!iurd's home run in thc fourth inning ticd thc game at one and Davic appeared ready to blow thc game open in the si.xto. Thc War Eagles loaded the bases with one out and Ramsey up. But she hit weakly hack to thc pitcher who gfic tlK force. Davic cvcntuaIly sent seven bat­ ters to thc platc in the inning but scored only once, leaving Steelc miffed. "A dribbler back to the pitcher? Rarnscy doesn't do that’ It should've been a big inning." ------ Davic still led 2-l after hits by Shannon Davis and Shcrr>* Mcrrcll and Williard's RB| double. But in thc bottom of thc sixth, Tabor scorcd two ntns, hclpreU, •; by a hit and an error with two outs. Davic wcnt dow"n;' » 1-2-3 In thc seventh. ^H''“We've got a bunch of young girls and somc;dh .*' them played like youngins," Steelc sighcd. “Ncithip >1 one of those teams should have beaten us. Vv« •*The giris expected me to chew thcm out buV;L ;• didn’t. They know what they did wrong. Wc didnjC •• hit anything to make Mount Tabor work. Hcy, ModnC < Tabor playcd us wcll." Jj*;* WillDavichounccback? *•'•!“We’ll find out against Reynolds and Wcst Fo6^v syth in our next tun games,” Slcele sakJ. “Mayb>»' this is a blessing in disguise." -i*E* Notes: ;*;I; • Davic entered this wcck 10-1 overall and 7-l'ih'*' thc CPC. ?:i> \ • Mount Tabor’s win was the first*cvcr for the Spar-’ ;; tansoverDavicinsoflball. If^:* • Both Parkland and Mount Tabor had losing;.** records coming into their games. :-;•! • Davie made four errors against Parkland. r'- V • Seven different batters had one hit apiece against • Z; Parkland. * ;f-: *Davicwcnt toReynoldsMonda>vAfterthcWest'.;j game Wednesday, the War Eaglcs don't play untiU* May 12 when Grimsley visits. * '-:' JVs Unbeaten In CPC Thc Davie County juyvec softball team could probably be competitive w|th every varsity team in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference. .'Instead, the War Eagles are ju>t bdating the brains out of most of the jaVyec dubs. .!Davic kept its league record sfkMlcss last week by whipping Pjrkland 11-0 and Mount Tabor. lQ-7. ••‘We really haven't played that nphy good teams,*' said coach Bill N|eadows. "North Davidson. North Iredell and Mount Tabor were g<*xl bit thc rest weren't." ?In two earlier games. Davie made n>Wemcat out of Greensboro, di(eating Grimsley 30-1 and Dudlev 2bl.Meadows also know> he*ll get some competition at 4 p.m. Wednes­ day al Rich Park. *'We'll find outwhat we're made of>hen Wot Forsyth c<*iws in.'* he .sald. “They're undefeated." Beating Purkland The War Eagles pounded out 20 hits against Parkland, kd by Krissi Pack and Shannon Latham with three each. Latham lud a double, single and home run. '*She h;is really solidified lhird base," Meadows said. “We're a hit and run team but >he reaNy gives u> some power.'* Getting t\su hits apiece were Mar­ sha Ellis. Elizabeth Grccnc. Kcisha Wagner and Tina Baiky. Bvatlng Mount Tuhor Mount Tabor has suffered only two losses this season — both to The second encounter was a see­ saw affair. Davie led 4-2 after two and 74 aftcrthrcc. But thc Spanans had closed to within 8-7 after five. Meadowsloves the !eadershipand talent Greene, a s<>ph<wn<>re, has given him. “That girl could play on the var­ sity." he said. “She's a g(KxJ hitter andagoodoutficldcrtoo. Next year, she'll probably take Casey Jenkins' place in lcrtficld and bc the baekup pitcher." Notes: • Davie is 5-0 in the CPC and 6-1 CLEMMONS BASEBALL CAMP 1993 s ™ ^ * M o r n a * j u 5 u S M jm e 2K l Por Brochure CaU: tr o w « « » « « , ^ 2 h 766-1527 FEE: $65* (0uebyMoy2UI)• Fee ftcfcjqo* 0 comp t-thrt ona onnia Camp Director. Brian Holt. Head Varsity Baseball Coach, Wast Fotsyft High Schoot | T e s t d r i v e a C o r o n e t t o d a y ... a n d s e e h o w h o t i t t e . II you think it's hot now, wait 'til you see your Simplicity dealer. Not only will you discover the hot new Coronet riding mower, butyou'llgetaFBEESmpUdty 4hemwmetefju=HoHakin6*4est— f drive.’ So you'll always know how hot it is. The new Coronet. Only at your SlmpMcfty deater. 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O W N $ 1 1093 SWB SILVERADO 1 4 WllEEL DRIVEu**4,p.Kvw.t Ooo*ia<ii r*. i C^MAUfUe*U.S<.w*ti I Ea.o.i$e,*vCtN ! s16,56036 | 1993JEEPCltEROKEE*v Cw4tGMg. i%tm4.?»o. $1 mato $12,682 PAYMENTS *233 r«.». 1993 EAQLE V18tON ESl 4 DR.$16,999 1993 MBTR0 4D00R*UFUC*it.A/Cy4- > kw4,Si l!>3?« NO MONEY DOWN ..rAniEm*171411 1993 QEO TRACKER 2WD CONVERTfflLEv$o^4,*ufutwi $e «2>aia 10,228 PAYMt*TS 8199 M» ■•• g*M^w SALE 8ia,«n ^ f 1987 1ctLtBRrrrWAOOXviC«.Pw.Mot*ilrMe8i<IM7lwasum *3*950 1990CAVAUE*pA^w^>^w, WJl3UW 85370 1967DODOBCHAROBRi%fl*Se,A#^5*H^htt%MU WU U,lli 64780 1992LUMlilAlMI H 1*1. lKS1«. lel n*H)ti^*fttt*<CftlWA$in,M$ 810?$70 te*rosrr.6omrtmiMLewd Kfi «1 N Mem. &tf**fr ■ &iiM,$eey4MwAsrw »6*370 I9i7SUa**U WOK. 0L10H*i jUTN &jnarl, Tr**,S*S7X071WASM.fli »4320 1991 | MiT8UB18Hl *CUP8ElM8f* 0«| m <*n tMitw.biMh WAS Sl1.fl$ »10650 1989COMICAnM*)FW.PLWflW^lT*C«M*UUil-M*axlDC6*WU|7Jtl, 8AU•6,900 1986 DODCE 6MAtiOW E8*WfUCin!ue*l 1988 HONDA ACCORD<&«l<0».U.Aue RW>L T« Cn*t# 1984 PORD ittROlUfUC*li!lae*l T.l*. Se in00M 1986 OMC 4*4 PICKUPflOTW)4Se,M. t6000m*s. le<elti*a* 6» iaa<i ieeiGMCK*IOMAHCllT(Bue|<lV1,Ave. fc<.T* CMu UI ^.to.»7xew 1989 8-10 4l4 PICKUP.%o vi fa . »-se. l«ta» t«x L. taui truok8Mr**00 micm.COKV. FAM> VAM fr*,)0<UwU** t Oww PW PL T* ^vw$*enaii 1990 H0NDAenne|Bw)4t>.M,**S*#M#?"WA9 S$.M1 * 4^flO WA5|1,M$ fl8^350 w*ssj.ees " *2*,740 65^lo * B $ 0 0 _ attpMl * 7 * 4 0 J>U tlmt. »12300~SStMi»7.950 Western Auto The Auto Supply Company~_ . 766-9109 1329 LewisviUg*Clemmons Road. Lawisvllle B e ll & H o w a r d Chevrolet,lnc. D IX IE JEER/EAGLE873-9094 -i.C*M Vw.$K,,,7^ W”M.H1 SAU s5,980 !-7 7 .I-4 0 W E S T .H IG H W A Y 2 1 N O R T H behind Sogebrush & Aco Hardware DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Moy 6,1993 - B7 , Davie County Golf ^ m ^ ^ r ' * m m *gag$**Kt- -*-y*32k &2tK $8b fN "**- -.*n:rati^.- -, '•. / •-• ' -v;*><Aeg / ' • ’s ^ ^ jfw ®W<&3a&i&■kij»»S?i*«^«** ^ . i ; ^ H , > ^ ^ , ^ ^ g J W !i S S S H » i W H f f W D avie golfer Karsten Stadsing w atches his shot soar down the lairw ay. Jason Tutterow sends his putt tow ard the cup during recent C PC action. — Photos by James Barringer Davie Golfers Move into Second In CPC VVar Eagles 21 Shots Behind West With 36 Holes To Go • Can the Davie County golfteam niake up 21 shots in 36 holes? 1 That’s the goal of the War Eagles going into the final \seek of the fecntraI Piedmont Conference. I Davie began last week 21 strokes behind league leader We>i Fursytli. lC won the first CPC match at Hickory Hill 160 to Wesfs 166. Byt in the second match, West d$feated Davie by the same total, wjnning at Reynolds fork with a 159-Davie manaced a founh place i6# ; t*So we’re right back where we sta(tod," said coach Randall Ward. !$fvie was to play atHillcrest on Mqnday and then hosi the CPC tobrfiament at Hickory Hill ott Ttie5day. W inning By 6 •At Hickory Hill. Davie won its first conference match of the s&son.i|*We did a super job,” Ward praised. “Ii was a difficult day with the wind.” Brian Long led the way with a 39’ followedby KarstenStadsing*s 40. Jon Ward and Jason Tutterow each shot a 42 and Jackson Hen­ dricks a 44. Davie not only gained ground on WeE|but overtook Grimslcy for se- comJ_'placc. Davie beat Grimslcy in lfg match by 22 strokes. South Rowan and Parkland tied for*tHird place at 180, followed by Grimslcy, Reynolds (183) and Dutilcy (212). Ward was a surprise top scorer. —He-hatUnot hccn inihe top four all. season.‘‘Sometimes that happens to a golfer,” Ward said. **Jon*s play­ ing well.” Davie fought the wind but played better than the other teams on its iome cour.se.“I thought lhey played very well indcr the conditions,” Ward said. ‘Most of our golfers have been >rcityconscsient all ycar. Long has hut between 35 and 43, mainly '8s and 39s,” ,bsing liy 6 Dayie gave the strokes back when the league met at Reynolds Park !ater in"thc week. West won with a 159, followed by Reynolds (161). Mount Tabor (163). Davie (165), Parkland (165). Grimsley (173), South Rowan (175) and Dudley (205). Stadsing led the War Eagle golfers with a 40 while Carter shot 41 and Long 42. Hendricks had another 44. “WestForsyth has been consis­ tent all year.” Ward said. ‘‘They’ve only been outofihe 150s twice. **lf there was one thing we maybe didn't do as well as we can, it was putting. The conditions were pretty good. We could Ve shot bet­ter.” Now. Davie has its back to the wall. “Lasi ycar, our ieam total would have had as in first place,” Ward said. “But everybodyhas improv­ ed. The whole league is better. “We know what we have to do. In our first match of the week, wc have to play well and put some pressure on West so we'll have a chance in the match at Hickory Hill. Chad *s play has come on, Tutterow has improved his game and Karsten, across the board, has been consistent. So playing there should be an advan­ tage for us.” Notes: • Going into the final 36 holes, the team totals read like this: West Forsyth 1120, Davie 1141. Mount —Tabot—l l62, ' Reynokkr^ l 6Sr Grimsley 1167, South Rowan 1193, Parkland 1208 and Dudley 1555.• The top 12 individual scorers will be natixxl all-conference. The lop five in the CPC arc: Korky Kemp of Grinisley (230), Ryan Shoaf of West (233), Jamcrson ol Reynolds £33). Long of Davic (234) and Fred Corriher of South Rowan (235).• Chad Carter’s 245 is good foi I lth place, Stadsing is l2tn at 247, • Tutterow is currently 2lst at 257 and Hendricks 25th pl 266. P f if n o n i ri* n n H r r rV ^ ^ J a M W ^ ^J% JW * ^ M . ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^aUthebigshots. For over 50 years The Crosby has attracted some real big shots. This year will be no exception. See all of your favorites, like Glen Campbell, Kathleen Sullivan, Jullus Ervlng and Steve Largent, playing for charity and taking their best shots. Come to The Crosby and be there when the stars come out. *CROSBY;IBERMUDA RUN JUNE 3*6 AKvtys a good time for a good cause. ' B8 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Mny 6,1993 Davie High School Track t o * g - j . ; ^ . V ! < > ; * u * & . K - - - - * * - t^ W g T /t* « ^ % . ,& /M ^ * * C hristina Cassidy threw the shot put a career best 3 M to win last w eek's track m eet.— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher D a v i e T e a m s L o s e T o N o r t h North Davidson defeated Davie County in a boys and girls track meet la.st week.North’s girls defeated the War Eagles 8948 while the boys seorc was a bit clo>cr. The Bhck Knights won 78*67. But both Davie coaches said lhc winning and losing took a backseat to qualifying for the 4*A regionals. *'Wc'rejust trying to get more times toqualify," said girlscoach Tim Shuronl. “We hadsome per* sonal bests and that's what wc like to see. Wc*rc going into the con* ference meet on an upswing.’* “You can’t yelJ at the kids for : not winningwhen they’re improv­ing their times every week,” boys ; coach Cary Powers said. “Every , week, we're getting more personal ; bests.” The Central Piedmont Con- ; ferencc is slated for Mount Tabor • Thursday, May 6. ; Girls Meci Davte*s girls had four firsts, in- : eluding three personal bests. ; The three individual firsts camc : from two sophomores and a ‘ freshman. %. Christina Cassidy tossed the shot ;pui a personal best 31-1. •-; '*Wc had a good practice before 2*lhe mcct and she picked up on a• few things that helped her," said • Shuford. “She finally got a day where everything clicked."„ Maria Newsornc, likc Cassidy, • a sophomorc, won the discus with Ip throw of 103*3. Stephanie Mjames, a freshman, won tfic 100 l*mctcrs in 13.2. _'» The 400 relay team of Lori per in tHe 400, Blackwell in the long jump and triple jump and Nancy Jones in the 800and 3200. One personal best — and the most amazing time — camc from freshman Mclissa Shousc, who ran a 6:37 mile. She had not broken seven minutes this season. “She led the first two laps (800 meters) and 1 thought, ‘What in the world is going on. This is great,' "Shuford said. Bovs Mcct Davie's boys came away with eight first ptace finishes, including two relays: the 400 (Chad Alex­ ander, JanKs Clement, Richard Dunn and Hamilton Cuthrel!) in 45.1 and the 3200 rday (Adam Dorsctt, Ben Edwards, Chris Hen­ drix and Tim Mortenscn) in 9:35. Cuthrell won his twospecialties, the 100and200 meters in 10.7and 22.5. Edwards and Clement also claimed individual firsts. Edwards won the 3200 in 11:37.49 and Cle­ ment took the long jump with a 20-8M leap. David E&iic won the highjump (6-0) and Mikc Ferrcc won the 1600 (5:15). Davie donu'na(ed the 3200, plac­ ing 1-2-3. Edwards was followed by Hendrix and Larry Gilbreath. “Our distance runners arc all peaking," Powers said. “The 3200 were all under 12 minutes, which is the benchmark for that cvenl. Placing second were Hcath Latham in the shot put, Brandon Scott in the triplcjump, Clement in tlfc 100 meters, Gilbreath in the 1600and Dorsett in the 800. Alex­ ander was sccond in the 300 hurdles and third in the 110. Third place finishes were turn­ ed in by Toni Williamson in the long jump, Ferrcc in the high jump. Tenery in the 400 and Wj|(iard in the 800. Sludcr, Wall, ljames and Sherry Blackwell won in 53.6.‘‘North had a good number of athletes," said Shuford. “The ; score didn't affcct me al all. Wc*rc ; Small in numbers andjust looking \ to get better." > Davie had six seconds: ;Newsome in the shot put, Cassidy> In the discus, Bcth Wall in the long •jump, Tracie Scchrcst in the high -Jump, Sludcr in the 300 and 110 - hurdles and Melissa Hcndrix in the * 800 and 1600 meters. P|acing Uiird were Pcnpy Tap* Saturday, Night Gates open tor practice at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 8:15 mMuntclp*r^ Winston Racing Series FvfiterttwWMw CoramercialCredit ,.,*oo and ' ' * S C present LADIES’ NIGHT! Frmato lwe rtmtttrt tor 11 (no Mcort r*qulitf), eoortny of lhe pw n “ M A D H O U S E S C R A M B L E " Modilled end Sportimsn Double-Headers Plus Street Stock and Stadium Stock Races _ Adffuu<yvAduHt.!6v4<MW-$fl Ayei IM7 — lS SUMMtW DTTCPLI Aaw 6-11 — II Chddi#n uno#i 6 FREE w>tn W)uR t*Cort r A B llST DUOVn. PLtHTV OF FREE PAflKINO Sf»”|Cf| Information aboul atadlum racing: (919) 7234267 sportMwseriw | -***^f^^A ^ffej//^ Come Uisit the BIGGEST & BEST Srorts Bar Around!! MONDAY MEMBERSDAY SHOOT P00L FREE 4-6 TUESDAY LADIES NIGHT FREE POOL ALL DAY 8 B A II TOURAflmenT Cash & Trophy WEDNESDAY 9 B flU T O U R flA fllE flT (Handicapped) Cash & Trophy MICHELOB LIGHT NIGHT $1.50 THURSDAY POOL LEAGUESTARTS TEAM DRAWS MAY 6 PLAY STARTS MAY 13 $5.00 ALL-U-CAN-DRINK DRAFT WORLD 9 BALL CHAMPION EARL STRICKLAND EXHIBITION MAY 6 & 27 7-.00 FBIDAY & SATURDAY DRINK SPECIALS ALL SPORTS ACTION ON SATELLITE TV SUNDAY NASCAR RACE PARTY $5.00 SHOOT POOL ALL DAY $1.00 DRAFT $1.00 BUSCH LIGHT NEAT DRESS REQUIRED ^ M e m t e r ih lP i ^ L y j8 ,t C HOURSMon-Sat 12:00 Noon - 2:00am Sunday 1:00pm - 12:00am WESTWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER 2448 LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS RD, CLEMMONS 7664484 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6,1993 - B9 Davie Junior High Track South Girls Jump Into NPC Title Chase l ■ Who is going to win thc North I Piedmont Conference girls junior : high track mcet next week? • : U*s anybody’s guess. I ; In the season’s first meet. North 1 Davie ripped South Davic. Then • Lcxington hat North. Then, South • beat Lexington. • • South’s win over the Yellow • Jackets came last wek and it • wasn’t close. The Tigers won the 1 tri-meet with 73% points to Fem* ; dale’s 48 and Lexington’s 34V*. ; * “Wejust kecp getting better and •‘ better,** said South coach Kevin [ Kerr. “Thc giris are kwking for- 1 wt)rd to meeting Nocth Davie 1 again.’* .» ■ ln a boys meet. Souih w*s third • ;with 35 points. Lexington won 1 .with 71 and Femdale scored 50. : G irb M e e t ; . Kerr u^s beamlnc after the meet. ; as South’s girls won nine events. ; including two relays. • “Alloftheperformancesuere incrcdible," be said. **It was by far our best meet.** Anccla Fowler won her third straight meet in theshct put, heav­ ing a throw 29-6V$. Magan Hen­ drix won the highjump (4-7). Jill Evcrhardt won the 100 hurdles (18.3). Annette Wilkins took the 100 meter dash in 13.5 and LaSon- dra Hogue won the 200 in 27.9. Allison Foil won thc 1600 run in 6:14,24. Shannon Holmes won U>e 400 meters in 1:11.24. Winning relay teams were thc 1600 and 400. Tte 1600 relay team won in 4:59.98. “Those girls dropped their time by 20 seconds,*' marveled Kerr. “They won by 24 seconds.** Placing second were Patrice Young in the triplejump, Ledford in the 1600, Hendrix in the 165 hurdles and Amy Call in the 800.“Young is real strong in both jumping e>vms,** Kcrrsaid. “And Hendri.x surprised me in the hurdles.** Boys Meet Thc boys weren’t as lucky. Aaron Elwood had the only firsts, coming in the 800 (2:26.29) and 1600 (5:28.27). “Aaron hasn’t been teaten yet,” said coach Bill CranfieU. “There’s a boy from Northeast who has a better time but they haven't met. When wc get to the conference meet, it should bc a real battle. Aaron says hc*s going to beat him.“ Dustin Allen w^s second in thc long jump (164) and discus (97-9). Frankie Taftm was second in thc high jump (5*6). The 1600retoy team w^s also se­ cond. Elwood, Tommy Player, Ashley Hodgcs and Brantley Angeli ran in a time 4:19.62. Third place finishes were turn­ ed in by Angcl) in thc highjump, Chris Armstrong in tbe 110 hurdles and Matthew Townsend in thc 1600. Cranfield is looking forward to the NPC meet.“Dustin is third best in thc long jump and fourth or fifih in thc discus,** hcsaid. “He’snotfaroff thc best in thc discus (105) and wuh a good release, can gd that. He’s only about 10 inches off thc bcst in the long jump. “Frankie has a chance in the high jump. Hc*sjumped 5-9 w ith no form. And I wouldn't rule out our 1600 rday team. “Wc won*t blow anybody away,** Cranfield said, “but we have a few who could do something." Notes: All three of Kcrr*s hurdlers, Everhardt, Hendrix and Carrie Johnson, had thcir bcst times. • Townxnd knocked 30 seconds off of his best time. Hc ran the 1600 in 6:42.16. • The conference meet will bc held Wednesday, May 12 in High Point. Northeast Defeats Wildcat Boys, Girls Nonh Djvie*s track teams found out what South Davie already knew: Nonheast Junior High is some kind of junior high track team.Nonh's girls watched Northeast win 11 of 15 first place finishes and run away with thc tri*meet, scor­ ing 88‘A points toAshcboro*s 35^ and North’s 32.: "They are definitely a tough ieam,*' said coach Carol Cozatt. : The boys know it too. The Wildcats managed only 20 points In its meet to f35 for Nonheast. fclrU Mw*l t North's only 2 tir>u came from Tracy Spry and Autumn Read. ! Spry won thc discrn <70^ Vi) and Read took the 800 meters in 2:42. : Rebecca Carle was .<econd in thc shot put (23-7ft). The 800 meter relay team (Amy Hum. Jaime Dyson. Karin Miller and Kim Reich) was second w ith a timc of 2:04.11. Thc 1600-meter relay team of HQlary Brickcy, Tiffany Peoples. Amanda Hendrix and Page Stced was second also with a time of 5:20.87. Leeann Spillman in the discus. Tonya Harris in the 200 meters. Steed in the 1600 and Brickcy in the 400 were third. Placing (burth were Miller in tfw high jump, Wcndi Canner in thc 100 hurdles. Harris tn tirc 100. Amanda Niles in thc 1600 and Gina Irby in thc 165 hurdles. Boys Meet North had no fims and only one second against Nonheast. Kyle Thomas got that second, running U)e 110 hurdks in 18.9. Coach George Newman said his team was used to the 100 hurdtes and the added distance may have made a difference.“Kyle surprised me.** hc said. The 1600-meter relay team (Nathan Fcrree. James Geavenger. Jason Stockcrt and Kevin Parker) also placed second. Placing third xsas C.J. Johnson in the di.wu*. Founb pbce finishes were by David Koontz in the shot put. Jessc Bonds in the 400 and Brad McNeil in the 800. Another Bo>s Mctl North Davie also ran in a boys meet wiih Lexington and lost 7642.But Newman was very happy with the fx:rformanccs of Bonds and McNeil. Each had two firsts. Bonds won thc long jump (16-3 *») and dve 400 1:0.74) u hilc McNeil took the S00 (2:43.15) and 1600(5:43.11). i „ j V " ^ L V > 1 9 9 3 *J ^ HOBBY SET Will Sell Wholesale Or Retail R etail Set $2t95/+ tax Retail Case (12 Sets) $239.95/+ tax •v.GET AT THESE LOCATIONS: m GROCERY BARN ■ LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS R0AD^yHAMTO^ ./• ' - ■ HAMPTON R0AD -v V; ,.; ' " CARLTON’S FOOD CENTER ; CLEMM0NSVILLE ROAD : " ' 766-5259 HOURS: MON-SAT 6-9 • SUN 9-8 “Brad had thc most impressive week of anyone.** >aid Newman. Placmg second were Dcnnis Shea in thc high jump and 1600. He was also third in thc 800, an event North was 1-2-3 with McNeil. Stocken and Shca.Notes: • Harris came clo5e to Sonya Allen*s school record in the 200 meters with a 29.90. The record is 29.37. It was the firsttime Harris had run the event. lQuaIity ^ PM<fm>bilc-(!3'J)))jc-5ubaiu. In South Davie’s Angela Fowler is undefeated in the shot put. ~ Photo by Ronnie Gallagher tUe Woui K<we... S u b a r u Sales -Service -Parts Legacy • Loyale • Justy -Impreza • SVX 1993 Old*moblle Cutlass CleraStoi3-a Was ‘15,769 Now *13,679* 1993 Oldsmobile Eight>-Eight Sperie! Editiex Stxk*Ha lntroductoryMSRP*21,971 REDUCED *18,995 199s CadUtac Fleetwood BroughamSb*i3-75 Was *37,986 NOW *31.688 At Prc*s LncL&S Bttete>. *993 CadlUac Sedan DevU!eSx>i3ti Was’35,046 wow *29,191* 1990 Ford Escort LXS* • 92-12-1. A». Awtj, Bectx Detal AUFU SfeK> Custee. P& PB. 38.769 Uies.Wis «6*5 __________N0W *6.175 1990 Cuttati CalaliS* * 9H9. Ar. AjC, P.S, RB. F<ctt DetBti, *JiFUSWwxW<iWeetiOrty43SMU<*kN0W7J77 SM92-7M.4D00f.5Pa$^Aub,Atf.T<l Cw, AilfU SVTO C*$MM, AXn. Wheett.Fui Pm. w# n m N0W *6177 19« OfemoM#CtoriSfcl&24.fcr.Auto,5edttDe*Q&AUTO SWVD Ca$s<fle. Tit CA*se. S*er. 0r#r 18X90 Uitt.PW/PA.PS.P.B. Wa$M2J9S_________NOW‘11.733 1990 Chevy SIMrsdo Shortwd 2W0 Sfc » 3MM. Ar, kJt>^ *MFU Sweo Cau.4 Sp6aw TA Cv$e. Custoa YAe6X M Pcief, AJ Avsti6<e C**cns. Biack.Wte'l3595________N0W ’12,981 Sfc 193-35 Pfoyamcy. * Ooof. 5Pttt. Cttt Were#. Kt, Atitt. AUfU SWM. Cu$trt WheA. T#, P-S. P.Q. P,W. M. PiUfWS- WtiM<335________NOW13,336 'St<UwiuUi' AtUp rloz( L .,i <VJU Ult I 7 ; 101 3 Folyur OSt.itvsvillv fV C 704 878 9593 '|(f< Jio( A Kona Out ( iiKin(/iK<,(t B10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6,1993 Davie County Soccer D a v i e S e t s S c h o o l R e c o r d I n 1 1 - 0 W i n O v e r D u d l e y : Davie County's ncw-and- improvcd socccr (cam sct several school marks last wcck, beating Dudley 114). ; That’s something ncw. Thc im­ proved pan comes in the won-loss record. Despite losing twicein two days to Mount Tabor 8-2 and 2*0, thc War Eagles currently have the best recotd in school history. Bntcring this week, they stood 7-3 overall and 3-3 in the Central Pied- )nont Conference. : The losses have come to Grimsley and Tabor, thc top two teams in the conference. But thc ieague gets three berths. : “Am 1 happy?" asked coach Pete Gustafson. "Absototcly. The tloor*s open for the playoffs. If we can win thc West Forcyth games and stop Reynolds, we have a good chance. We*rc right there, vying for one of those positions.** L- Gustafson will get some answers shortly, considering his next three hiatchcs arc against Reynolds and West. Beating Dudley Thc 11 goals against Dudley shattered thc singlc-gamc scoring record. Five came in the match’s first 12 minutes. Cara Hanscn scored thc first on an assist from Melissa Agrillo at 7:14. Thc rout was on. “It was a left-footed kick from 25 yards,*' Gustafson said. "It was a great shot.” Thc roles were reversed at 8:00 when Hanscn assisted Agrillo. In thc next 1:50, Melanie Stephens assisted Dawn Willard and Allison Buckner. Ellyn Johnson aUo scored a goal on an assist from Shannon Umberger. f*It was bmg, bing, bmg, bing,” Gustafson satd.Davie wasn’t through. Willard gave Davie a 64) halftime lead and thcn, Carrie Brown scored to open the second half. VWc canx* out a little flat but she got us going,” Gustafson said. •‘Her score was a 25*yard rocket.” Before thc game was over. Kristin Levcrenz, Jami Coleman, Amy Clark and Buckner had scored. Gustafsoncvcn moved defensive players io offcnsc in on attempt to get them a goal. Lcverenz was one.“Shc wasn’t playing striker more than 15 seconds before shc scored.” hcsaid. “She was in thc right place at thc right time.” Coleman and Clark were also defensive players moved over to offcnsc. Goalkeeper Denise Boyd cvcn got a chance to pby up on the linc.While hc was happy for his players, Gustafson didn't par­ ticularly likc thc rout. “I don’t like it. it’s not good for anyone,” hc said. ”Wo reduced thc game by 10 minutcs. In thc past. I’ve askcd coaches to do thc same and they haven’t.” Losing To Tabor, 8-2 Mount Tabor had a 6*0 lead in thc first half when Davie got on thc board. Agrillo scored with five -seconds remaining bcforc intermission. Thc lead was 8-2 before Brown punched in a goal at 75:00. “They sscre awesome.” Gustaf­son saidofthe Spartans, "andwc wcrc intimidated. They had four head goaU, which shows we weren’t marking up. We were allowing them to cross. “You have to te mentally prepared against a team like Mount Tabor. They’re not as strong as Grimsley but they arc good.” Boyd and Eleanor Bailcy had a busy afternoon in thc goal as Tabor outshot Davie, 36-7. Boyd had 15 saves. Bailcy 13. Losing To Tabor, 24) Bailcy didn’t play in thc second match against Mount Tabor and left Boyd scurrying after thc Spar­ tan shots. Shc finished with a whopping 32 saves.Davic was outihot again. 36-7 but Gustafson was a bit more pleas­ ed with the 2-0 loss. “We went from three strikers to two and put another person at mid- field to defend.” he said. “We played a 44-2. And wc irarked up. U would bc generous to say we had sixshcts,” hcaddcd. “Butwe had several opportunities to score. Wc had a couple of one-on-one 7 i Shannon Um berger moves in on an opponent during Davie soc­ cer action. H ow m uch fun is it playing s o c c e r? Just ask one of D avie's top scorers, Carrie Brown (left). chanccs that wc didn't capitilizc on.” Gustafsondidn't likcacouple of calls, including a hand ball in the penalty area with Davie down. 14). The Spartans scored off the penalty kick. “All of thc action was down on our end, but wc marked up and they were frustrated,” Gustafson said. “Crystal Davis and Kristin played well on defense.” Notes: • Davic entered the wcck in fourth place in thc CPC. Grims(ey is 8-0. Mount Tabor 6-2-1 and third place Reynolds is 4-2-1. • Johnson. Colcman and Levercnz scored their first career goals against Dudley. • Davie outshot Dudley 49-2. Thc 49 shots wcrc a school record.• Mount Tabor had 10 comer kicks to none for Davic in thc 2-0 win. • Mount Tabor goalie Laurcn Taylor was forced to make only nine saves in two ganx*s. • In the 24) win. bothofTabor's goals came within a minute of each other in the first half. Davie shut thc Spartans out in thc 40-minutc second half. • After meeting Reynolds on Tuesday, West comes to Davic for a Thursday match at 7 p.m. The jayvecs will play at 5 p.m. • Reynolds visits Davic Monday night. • Mount Tabor defeated the Daviejayvccs. 2-1. Lirxlsay Kofkc scored the only War Eaglc goal. Gustafson .srid other phycrs deser­ ving mention were Brandi Boger. Laura Moyer and Heather Johnson. D avie soccer coach P ete G ustafson is teaching his girls how to win. The W ar Eagles record is 7-3. — Photos by Jam es B arringer w m s s r T H E R I G H T P A R T A u t o P a r t s M T H E F I R S T T I M E ! 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Price Thereafter Remanufactured *2, MasterYou Can't Buy Better Engine rreledlonPurolator AirFilters Cylinders SdePrice n.H.~....................MsiHn Rebate Remanufactured Alternators OrStarters 60-M o nth Batteattery 3 3 * * ^B^F^B^WEacMxch GASRYDER _ _ _ _ STnUTS 2 Q P jP As LowAs Your Cost Each Piker After Mail-In Rebate /Reg. To S,ff LIMIT2/Reg.PriceThereafter ALL OTHERPUROLATOR ;<* f% E E AIRFILTERS...................... 2 O F rGabrielSH0CKS*8TWUTS RedRyder Caf5ffi • fWrw O—d Thni t*fc, *Uy tWi, I f * M<H Weewti Tfrt mj* U Umtt twnWw • C<nip*rt> W«rmy tnhrm*Uon AnUabt* M *B Arfwc* Muto hrti lwwCLEMMONS 2521 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road Mon.-Srt. 6 e.m.-e p.m.; 8un. 10 *.m.4 p.m. 766-8201 MOCKSVILLE 1117 Yadklnvllle RoadMon.-Sit. 8 i.m.-l p.m.; 8un. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 634-2800 A t$vm nc*LA utoPm rtm A Davie Peorie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, Mny 6,1993 - Cl 've always drawn since I could walk. It's rtat an ego trip, but it’s nice to see I did something.” — C alhle C arter Cathie Carter puts a unique touch to each of the clay angels she creates from her shop in Advance. C l a y A n g e l s A ‘ D i v i n e l n s p i r a t i o n ’ F o r A d v a n c e W o m a n ffi* Carter: “It’s just a means of personal expression.' By Lwr;i W1lli;mis*Tr.io Davie County Enterprise-Record ADVANCE — To lhe untrained eye. thc cl;iy angels lmik like benevolent fairy god mothers.Oh. not those. suys C;Uliie Carter, as she pulls several other angels l'mnt the shell", “(her the years they have evolved aik1 slimmed down and become younger 1iN>king/" And the newerangeN ltivc lx*coitie more elegant, too. Each ;mgel that Carter has made in her artist's lott in Advyncc is dif­ ferent. Andover the years they have hccomc morv child-like, with long, flowing gowns and blushed cheeks. Each is hand-molded front a hall of plastic eoinpound clay, haked in her oven, hand-painted, numbered urid 'Tvc always drawn since 1 could walk." Catter said. In art classes at l)avie High Sclnx>l at 17 she started working witii clay. Her self-tiRight art skills allow her to work at lk>mc creating angels and working as a free-lance artist for a Cireeitsboro educational materials conipafly.Besides the angels. Carter has il­ lustrated numerous workbooks for teachers to use as instructional manuals. Her drawings include all sorts of characters, such as chicks, elephants and princes, that would adorn the bulletin boards of any classroom. Carter worked lor several years as a teacher's aid and media assistant in |)avie County Schools. There she took responsibility for creating the scenes on the library’s bulletin boards. *Aikl front tltal she leJirned what the children liked to see.The first book she illustrated brought hergreut pride. “It\s not an ego trip, but it's nice to scv I did som- thing and put my name in print." N'on . >t;ning out of a regular of- l1ce allows Carter the artb>tic freedom to work on any project. And lately, lhe angels have taken When she stopped working in the schools four>ears ago. she w as able to pick up her paint brushes again full '*The augel.s w ere like a divine in* spiration." she said. She started nuk­ ing them exclusively, oking with a few lamb> to stand at their sides. “For me it*s just a means of per­ sonal expression. And it releases ten- • Since she ha\ been concentrating on angels. Carter has found many people whocolleci angels. For each special order .she lakes she tries to tailor the angel for lhe customer. For it recent wedding. Carter made two clay angels as a bride and groom for a wedding cake. She also makes angels for newborn babies or as Christmas ornaments. The largest angels, which stand about 4 inchct lall, sell IWabout S35. Cathie Carter's angels have evolved over the years, becoming the current younger, slimmer versions as shown here. — Photos by James Barringer Each of the angels she creates looks different. B a t e s - H a p e m a n C o u p l e I s M a r r i e d Shannon Lea Bates of Charlotte and Tom Richard Hapeman of Con­ cord were united in marriage at 2 p.m. May 1 al First United Methodist Church, Mocksville, with the Rcv. Don Lloyd officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin "Woodie" Bates of Route 1, Advance, and lhe grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock of Mocksvjlle. She is a 1988 graduate of Davie High School andeamedabachelofsdegreeinconv munications from Wingate College. She is accounts executive at Pritnary' PhysicianCare lnc. in Charlotte. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hopeman of Concord. He is a graduate of North- westCabarrus HighSchool andcamcd an associatedcgrec in eleclronics from Central Piedmont Community Col­ lege. He is quality control engineer at DimctricsfTaltronics, Inc. at Davidson. Wedding music was by Larnie Yuson, organist, Lisa Crabb, voculisi, find Jcrry Wcszt, guitarist and vocalist, s , The bride, given ln marriage by her parents, was escorted to the a/tor j ' ’;........ ":............... by her father. She wore a formal gownof white bridal satin. Ii featured a sweetheart neckline with sequins and pearls lhat came to a V at the basque waistline. The bodice and sleeves were covered with schiffli lace appliqued with seed pearls and sequins. The full skin was encircled wtth"scal|opcd schiffli lace and swept loacathedral trainaccenicd by lace inserts and a large satin bow. She carried a traditional bridal bouquet of white sweetheart roses, stephanotis, pearls and ivy, The two-tiered fingertip veil of illusion was edged in pearls and at- luched to n pouf style headpiece fea­ turing pearls, and lillies of the valley. MaidofhonorwasShereeBalcs, twin sister of the bride of Matthews. Bridesmaids were Holly Hapeman, sisler-in*law of lhe groom of Con­ cord; Julia West of Harrisburg; Dana Rea Rieder of Allanta, Ga.; and Jenni­ fer Motley of Harrisburg. Richard Hapcmun served as his son's best man. Ushers werc Dave Hapeman, brotherof the groom ofSan Francisco, Calif.; Bob Hapeman, groom'sbrotherofConcord;RonBates Jr., cousin of ihe bride of Winston- Salem; and David Kelly of Concord. Rachel Allen kept the guesi reg­ ister. and Abby Ferguson passed out programs and birdseed bags. A candle was lit in the vestibule inmemoryofthebride'sgrandmother, Mrs. Mildred Blalock. The bride and groom figurine on top of the lhree-tiea*d wedding cake was used by lhe bride's parents. The bride also wore the garterworn by her mother and carried a sixpence in her shoe, a family lradition. FollowingaweddingtriptoSan Francisco, Ca!if., lhe couple will re­ side in theirnew home in Harrisburg, Reception Immediately following the cer­ emony, the bride's parents hosted a reception in the fellowship hall of lhe church. It was caiered by Ruth Hockaday, Guests were greeted by Wayne Tesh, Leonard Shelton and Ronnie Bates, uncles of lhe bride. Assisting in serving werc Linda Tesh, Jean Shelton, Patsy Hanes and Nancy Smith, aunts of the bride. The bridal portrait was dis­ played. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday evening the groom's parenishostedaa*bearsaldinneralthe fellowshiphallforoul-of-townguests, family and friends. The groom chose this ttnte to present gifls to his groomsmen. Soctal Events ♦♦ On March 20, a bridal shower was held at Woodbridge Apanmems Clubhouse in Charlotte, given by Jen­ nifer Mollcy and Sheree Bates. The bride chose this time to present gifts to the bridesmaids. . •• On Murch27, a miscellaneous shower at Belhlehem Melhodist Church fellowship'hall was given by family and friends. *• On' April 29, a luncheon was given for lhebride by co*tvorkers at Primary Physician Care in Charlotte.1 - The groom's parents hosted a "Bon Voyage" party at their home in Concord following the wedding Sat­ urday night, 4 Mrs. TomRichardHapeman... wasShannonLeaBates ; C2-DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,May6,1993 Cornatzer News ,By Dottle l*otts ‘Cornatzer Correspondent • *Jhc Corratzcr-Dulin Firc Depart­ ment will have its scmi-annual ^rt<xucd chickcn dinner on Satur- ^tM ay8. from llz30a.m. to7:30 jrm... '. Bctty Jo Bowcns returned honic 3unday from Davie County Hospital >here she had tests and observation jfor several days.j JuncttcDayandchildncn.Jcnnifcr •and Jason, spent the xsvckcnd with W sister. Karen Bishop in Chapel iHill. Doiiie and Sharon fX>tts traveled with the Connic Singleton m>stery tour to Ohio anbd Wcst Virginia. They toured Blcnncrhassctt Island in Blcnnerhassctt; Parken.burg, W.Va.; Middleton Doll Factory in Belprc. Ohio; and Fenton Art Glass Factory in Williamstown, W.Va. They cn* joyed a trip on the Ohio and Kanau ha rivers on the Ruble Sicmwhccler and. had breakfast on the Wut, took a cruise on the Vallcy Gem stem- whcclcr dovwi the Ohio and Musk* ingum Riverwith a lunchon the boat. Homer Potts visited Sherman Wood Sunday afternoon. jFarmington High Class Of \‘42 Meets For Reunion * The 1942 graduating class of Far* hiington High School held its ninth $:lass reunion on Saturday, May 1. at jhe Western Steer Stcakhousc in flacksvilieui(h IOoftheorigirul24 graduating dass present• Those present were: Thelma Driver Pegg. Vernon Dull. Janice Eaton Hunter, Vashti Furches Suggs, '.V*rnon Howard. Mary Lee ,VlcMuhan Hoyle. Lois Rcavis Tut* 4erow, Batry Smith. Madeleine ;Smoot Sparks, and Leo Wright ;Eastcrling. ; Othersjoining the grrup for food ;and fellowship were: Ruth Davis. Clay Hunter. Ed Hoyk. Cornelia Smiih, Johnny Sparks. Corinne Easterling, and G.R. Ntidison. the school principal. Each member gave a report of some of the happenings and events that had taken place in their lives since the la.<J reunion, and a report was given by Batry Smith on the responses utiich had bccn received from those who could noc attend this reunion. It was voted to haVe thc next reu­ nion on Saturday. May 7. 1994. at ihe same place. 4 A t t e n d G O P E v e n t \ Pcggy Harrison. Marcia B. Periman. Daphne Frye arnJ Robin Johnson of the Davie County Republican Women’s Gub attended the 40th anniversary convention of the North Carolina Federation of RcpublicanWomenApril 30. May I and 2 at the Marquc Hotel in Winston-Sakm.Guest speakcrwas Pal Barlon, 4th vice prcsidcn of thc National Federa­ tion of Republican Women. She spoke on thc history of thc Federa­ tion for thc past 40 years. Workshops wcrc conducted oii;a variety of topics including thc Cog- stitution. public schooling, and women in politics. Jeanic Austin, vice president of thc National Republican Party, taught a can­didates/campaign workshop. ~- Virginia Raines, President of {Kc NCFRW. presided at all function?. Dottic Salcmo from Greensboro w& elected president for 1993-95. • ; Thc Forsyth County Republican Women*s Club hosted the convention. Club Tours Ashland Thc Pino-FarmingtonHomemakcr> Club met on Thursday. April 22. Ten members and gucsti. Nancy Hartman. Home Extension agent and March 1992 at thc age of 102. *.• Thc meeting was conducted J>y President Lelia Essic, -1 She read a thank you note from member. Leona Williams, who h£ James Essic, traveled to Ashland to been hospitalized. Also, an inviianofl New Arrivals : JORDAN1 JocandMonicaJordanandBrian. Chris.andSharonofRoue I.Powell Road. Mixksville. announce the birth t>f their son and brother. • Kevin Ross Jordan was hom Mon­ day. March 3. 1993. at Davis Com­ munity Hospital in Statesville. Kevin w eighed 8 lte. 9 Vi ozs. and w as 20 V: inches long.i Maternal grandparems arc Janet M. Smith of Yadkinvillc Road. Mocksvi!le. and thc latcJohn Quen­ tin Smith.I PatcmalgrandparcntsareMr.and Mrs. Loman Jordan of Cooleemev. ; TKACH ; DonnaandAlbertTkachannouncc thc birth ofa son. Sterling Grant, at fc:17 p.m. Tuesday. April 27. at For- i\th Memorial Hospital.! At birth, the baby weighed 7 lbs.II ozs. and was 21 inches long. I MatemalgrandparentsareRonand pell Burton of Advance. ; Patemal grandparents arc Edward and.Frances Tkach of Mocksville. • Paternal great-grandmother is f^uby Sterling Chaffin, also of ijock&ville. TAYLOR Richie and Tammy Ta>lor and daughter Jordan announce the birth of Collin Aalrew Ta>lor on April 30. 1993. at 10.05 a.m. Grandparents are J.C. and Shirley Kimmer and Richard and Doris Great-grandparents are Cora L. Ta>Ior. Edith Lambeth. Elsie Kim- mer. Doc and Estclle Cranfill. God-mothcr is Kim Stine. HARTMANMr. and Mrs. Benny !Lmman and Abby of Farmington announce the binh of a daughter and >i>ler. Jo Hizabcth, on April 30.1993. at For­ syth Memorial Hospital. Jo Elizabeth weighed 7 lb>. 12'i ozs. and was 20'6 inches long. Maternal grandparenisarc the Rev. and Mrs. Edwin N. Troutnun of Elkin. Paternal grandparentsare Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman of Route 2. Mocksville. Great-grandmothers are .Mr>. Ed­ win F. Tnxitnun of Troutman and Mrs. Grad) Riddle of Route 6, Advance. Daywalt-Carter Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Daywah of Cooleemee announce the engagement oftheirdaughter.Apri!DawnDaywalttoMichaelCharlesCartcrofMocksville. son of Mrs. Mary Carter and the late Charles Homer Carter. The bride-elect is an upcoming graduate of Davie High School. Carter is a graduate of Fork Union Mititary Academy in Virginia and is attending Forsyth Tech. He is employed by Eaton Funeral Home Inc. in MocksviHe. The wedding is planned for Saturday. June 12. at the bride's parents home in Cooleemee. C o u p le P la n s M a r r ia g e Mr. and Mrs. K>le Meredith ot"Oveanj. W.Vj., jnnounce thv engagement of thvir daughter, Lisa Ka>e Meredith to Michael James lvestcr, sonofMr. and Mrs. GaryJ. I>ester of Mtvksville. The bride-elect i> a I9S7 graduate of Ovcana High Svhuil. She is cniplo>ed at North Can^tna Bap(ist Hospital as a registered nurse. Ivcster isa 1983 grud^iteofDavie High School. He is emphncd at Air Flow Inc. as an industrial air com­ pressor service technician. The wedding is planned for Sept. 4 at Liherty Baptist Church. thc homcplacc of Lciia Essic. Upon arrixal, thcy wcrc greeted by Lclia*s sister. Elizabeth Johnson. Thc walk to thc entrance was lined w ith boxwoods, which had been rooted, planted and arcd for by thcir mother. Mrs. Amy Neal. A total of23 box­woods. atong w ith many flowers and shrubs landscaped thc grounds. During th: visit, the host and hostess. James and Lclia Essic. shared history. They learned that thc rcsidencc was built prior to thc Revolutionary War. and was originally u«rd as a commissary dur­ ing the war. and w as inx alcd by Cor­ nwallis. It was later used as a Post Office. The dweUing did ntx become a home until the original house burn­ ed. which occurred after Lelta*s father. Robert Lee Neal, was born. Thc site, which is located in Caswell County, is being considered for placcnx*nt in the historical registry. Mrs. Neal lived in the home and was acii\c until her death in was given to thc mcmtvrs for Op groundbreaking of the <atte1ite carr[- pus of thc Dav idson Community CcK lege to be hcid on May 7 at 11 a.m.• Nancy Hartman presented a pto- gram w ith thc topic focus on “Lead in Drinking Water”. She said that lead naturalh' occurs in thc soil. Low level usageovcr an extended period of time can have severe health ef­ fects. It can damage the bram. kidneys, blcwd and ncrvcus system in both the young and old.Thc Davie County Health Depart­ ment will test water samples if you have any questions.Hartman also gave members pat­ terns and intfructions for April home accent ideas, which were a pin cushion, trinket b<n. bunny rabbit and thank >ou notes. After the meeting convened. Mrs. Essic served a Mexican Fie>ta luncheon. The Club mcmkr* expressed their heartfelt appreciation for true “Southern h>spitality'*. Send A Bouquet Of Love. . . Rem em ber Your M other On H er Dav Sunday, M ay 9 th . •Azaleas, Roses, Blooming Plants, : Green Plants, Corsages, Balloons, j F.T.D. Thanks" Bouquet | F.T.D. “Mother's Touch” Bouquet I WE WffiE WORLDWn>E! DAVIE FLORIST ^ ^ 6 1 3 W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t ,M o c k s v i lle ■ (704) 634-2254 COZART S CABINETS May 8j> Warehouse Sale ’ / / A ., ^ ^ ^ KITCHEN CABINETS ™ / ® S k BATHROOM VANfflES ■M r R F n m iF iB I! ^ l^ l LAUNDRY ROOM CABINETS onmnno l l l T f m m r > * oMUIIuho!vH2r couEER iops ISomc Items As Low As S2 i ^ ^ / ^ CABINET DODBS p,.....,,'.w ,,^ ^ j MARBLE SINKS 1 1 1 1 1 ^ m m WALLPAPER FOB A D D IT IO N A l IN F O R M A T IO n i 6 3 4 - 7 7 0 0 B en F ra n klin * O u r V a rie ty Sho%os 704-634-5488 Mocksville, NC lwl>^ CWWPWfll1 Feene fMM e» >wN|aci»t toa>i• p*jt. eewcn e*n ie» boe*i w stie>4lMv^l M i»« i*n d*oi*ie w#i at*o>l ed toK* l*6'< p»w Satln Rose Stem3 .3 3 .. 3L97..Reg. 99c m jm r& Live Flowering Plants JustArrived For Her Day. MUMS GERANIUMS HYDRANGEAS & HANGING BASKETS c£clqis a 4 qjm quiih <yoal CU/cddtiigl POLY/SILK Flowering Bush Assl. Colors 990 Reg. $1.99 VTEM OF THE MONTH MAGIC MELT PRINCESS GLUE GUN $3 i9 9 Each 44iU^GMtilGk*Stickl 10lorS1.M R*twguUr WBew Bw>>t>. OxcM San eMOWfwd4dbMkwnwxekme*xmrd wp#*m Or*M to»fcy*p«e»yy®0r* 30%ell ORDER CUSTOM MADE BOWS EARLY FOR MOTHER'S DAY 65- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny'6,1992 - C.3 G r o u p S in g s F o r C lu b The Cookcmce Senior Cilizcns met April 26 in the Firsi Baplisl Church fcllowshhip h;Jt with 47 members and 10 visiions pre.sent. The meeting was calleU to order by the president.Prayer was said, followed with thc group singing **Lovc Lifted Me.” The chaphin had thc devotions, us­ ing Psalms 24. Thc program was presented by “Victory Five,** a singing group from Franklin Baplisl Church. Thc mccting adjourned with thc group singing the club song follow­ ed by prayer and thc bkssing and a lunch of salads, dcsscrts and drinks. The next meeting will bc May 10. Everyone is askcd to bring a covered dish. 3 From Mocksville Attend Woman’s Club Convention P a ig e - W e b b C o u p le P la n s A u g . 2 1 W e d d in g Jack and Judy Paige of Route 2, Mocksville. announce the engagementofthcirdaughter,CimillaAnn"Cammie"PaigetoGcorgeWebbofMocksville. the son of C. Wayne and Vicki Webb of Route 2, Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and attended thc University ofNorth Carolina at Charlotte. She is an administrative secretary at Salem Surgical Associates, PA. Her fiance isagraduaic of Davie High School. He is vice president and operations manager of Secura Data, lnc. The wedding is planned for Aug. 21 at the Tanglewood Chapel.. Manha Kontos, Dorothy Smith and Dorjs CarnsiD, members of GFWC Mocksville Woman's Club, attended thc 91st annual Nonh Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs con­ vention April 29-May 1 at lhe Holi­day Inn Four Seasons, Greensboro. Mrs. Kontos was guctf soloist for the opening session on Thursday afternoon. She was accompanied by Mrs. Carman. Keynote speaker for the Opening Night Banquet was Jeanne Robert- son, America’s First Lady of Humor and a former Miss Nonh Carolina w inner, w ho shared many highlights from her recent book “Humor, thc Magic of Genic".A panel of educators including Drs. Marilyn Miller and Joseph Bryson, both of the University of Nonh Carolina at Greensboro and the Honorable Robin Britt discussed “Education Issues for the 21st Special awards were prvsentcd dur­ ing sessions throughout the convention. The GFWC Mocksville Club was again the winner of Uie Margery Beavers Federation DaySilverTray. In addition, thc dub received a cer­ tificate for mnner-up in the Overall Education Department category and was reeogni7cd as one ofthe 100 per­ cent clubs in GFWC Clubwoman subscriptions. Thursdayevcning. Mn. Smith and Mrs. Carman scrvpd-us hostesses for thc “Super District Six" hospitality party held to honor District Six Presi­ dent Martha Kontos and District Six Juniors Director Wcndy Carriker of Ml. Airy. They were assisted by members of the Lexington General and Mt. Airy Juniors CTubs. The NCFWC is a member of thc General Federation of Women's Clubs, thc largest organization of volunteer women in the world, with an international membcr>hip of over 10 million in 45 countries. The NCFWC was organized in 1902 and has approxinutcly 9,500 members in 251 clubs across the slate. £ ^ > t h e r ' s o 3 j , BakeSak T o B e n e fit D A V lE C O U N T Y S P E C IA L O L Y M P IC S “L e t Os D o Y o u r M o th e r 's D a u B a k l n a ! Saturday • May 8th 9:00 am - 2:00 pm @ W a l-M a rt o f M o c k s v ille Cakes, Breads, Pies More Goodies! Call 634-2325 To Donate Baked Goods or For More Information Honey Adds Sweet To These Recipes •By Bobs WWdnson - N,C. Department of Agricutture Honey has been enjoyed as a deli- ;cious sweet throughout history. An* :cient man treasured honey because of ! its limited quantity. In some early civilizations honey '.wasreserved foronly the upperclasses i whocou!d afford such luxuries.Taxes sometimes were even paid in honey rather than gold because of its great value. ;: In North Carolina, the honeybee is ;tfrc official state insect. A title well ;deserved, for each yearthe honeybee :producesoverstxmilliondollarsworth :ofhoney andwax as well as pollinates . fruit* vine, and nut crops from the ’mountains to the coast. ’ ; When shopping forhoney,remem- '-ber that the variations in honey flavor •and colordepends largely on the type of flowers available when bees feed. ♦In North Carolina, our bees mainly *produce gawberry, poplar, sourwood, :and wildfiower. At the market, honey ;may be purchased in a number of lways - liquid, granulated, comb, cut- 'comb, and chunk. When storing your honey, keep in -a dry place at room temperature, not •in the refrigerator or damp basement, • for this will cause it to crystalize. Ifby chance your honey does crystalize. no worry, it can be easily liquefied by placing the jar in a warm water bath (under 140 degrees) until it liquefies. If the honey doesn't totally liquefy, repeat the process. Homemade Granolu 4 cups oatmeal1 cup sunflower seeds1 cup unsweetened coconut2 tsp. cinnamon2 \f2 cups wheat germ1 cup sesame seeds 1 cup raw peanuts Mix in a large pan. Heat together 3/4 cup honey and 1H. cup oil. Pour slowly over dry ingredients, mixing thoroughly. Bake in shallow pans in 325 oven for 30 minutes, stirring ev­ ery 10 minutes. Remove from oven. Add 1 cup raisins and mix well. Honey Taffy2 cups sugar2 cups honey 2/3 cup cold water1/8 tsp. salt Boil sugar, honey, and water to brittle stage (288 degrees F.) Add salt. Put in buttered dish to cool; pull until Rice Pudding2 cups cooked rice 3 cups milk 3/4 cup honey I cup chopped raisins 3 eggsMix rice, milk and honey. Add the eggs w hich have been slightly beaten. Stir inthe raisins. Bake at 350degrees for 1 hour in a well greased baking dish. Serve with cream if desired. Serves 8. Quick Prune Coffee Cuke \i2 cup chopped cooked prunes 2tbsp. honey 1 tbsp. melted butter1 \f2 cups all-purpose flour2 tsp. baking powder 1 & tsp. salt legg1 f2 cup honey l£cup milk 3 tbsp. melted butter Combine prunes, 2 lbsp. honey and 1 tbsp. melted butter. Spread in a greased 8-in. square pan. Combine flour, baking powder, and salt; set aside. Beat egg; add I fl cup honey, milk, and 3 ibsp. butter. Blend thor­ oughly. Add to flour mixture, stirring only until moistened. Spoon over prunes in pan. Bake at 400 degrees for 25 min. invert on a serving plate. Yield: 9 servings. w ^ t i^ r & f i& ^MiOtfcerj; 2 )a y * : Jpeciab ™ r^GGbok < S j f m > -“ :'-:-;r|l iY>| :-■,:,.-•::'A /J *: •r ■ V <■ * "' 4 < “ H E ’’ \ 1 \ fc::BIG I \ WIN B i ■* '»> ?□ - «v ^ ■:.: G ALL STYLES* ‘ (P ric e d A l‘ 3 5 o rM o re ) LADIES • MENS • CHILDRENS 1 0 0 F F Reg. 41.99 UOICS P rincess" m N S Reg. -19.99 W 4 6 0 0 W a KrS 1-629- K H SS-13H 25" 8qulfe Boon* Ptoza • MockevMk Open: Won.-8tl. 10-»; 8ufi. 14 ShoeShow tVMMWVimVAWVAVAVAWVAVAVAWVAVAVAWVAVAVAW7AVA^ W W < 1 ° M ° <#&'* <& f& * M ? <£®MVAVWAVAVAVAWAVAVAVWAVAVAV/WAVAVAVWAyAVAViffAVAV< Doesn’t Your Mother Deserve The Best? The Best ls Found At Flowers By Keith • A zaleas » B rom ileads • H ydrangeas • Fushias • C ut A rrang em ents • H anging Baskets • B loom ing P lants • G recn Plants • Corsages • D ish G ardens • M o th e rs D ay M y la r Balloons O P E N E X T E N D E D H O U R S T H R U S A T U R D A Y S F lo w e r& k o / ffle ttA s eVilfeThe UniqueiDifference 279 North M\in Stnxt. Mocksullc tLowcr Lvwl Okl D<tk Bt>U 1 (704) 634 9766 lVAVA«AVAVAVA«AVAVAVAWkVA?AVAV&VAVAVAVKVAVAmVMVtfi W * 2 W < W * *2 W '*2 W <&&P *# $rAVAVMVAVAVAVAffAVAVAVAWAVAVAVtfAVAVAVAMAVAVAVflVAVATi When you give blood, you give another day at the beach, ^ 4 \ another ^ ^ h ik e in the woods, ^ L i another night under*A , *^ r the stars, _^_ anothersmile, - ^ £N another hug, n m anotherchance. Please give blood. + American Red Cross May 10,1993 11:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. First United Methodist Church Sponsored by Crescent EMC's Women 'i Committee C4 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mu) 6,1992 Nell Smith gets medal from Sons of Confederate Veterans. Davie Woman Honored With Confederate Veterans Medal Mrs. Nell Smith of Route 1. Ad­ vance. daughter of Private Shaderick William Bowden of Company H. 5th regimen! and the elite N.C. Partisan Rangers, was recently presented a real daughters medal and Certificate by Commander Richard Manning and adjutant E.F. Scott from the Capt. M.W. Norfleet Camp. Sons of Con- Lula Williams To Be Guest Speaker SundayAt St. John Lula Wiltiams will tv the guc't speaker for tfie annual Mother’s Das program at St. John’s AME Zion Church in Mocksville this Sunday. Williams is ihc missionary supervisor of the Fifth Episcopal District of the AME Zion Church which includes the an* nual con* fcrences of Philadelphia-Battimorc. East Tcnnessee-Vtrginu. London. Encland and India. Williams * G iv e Y o u r M o th e r T h e G ift T h o t Fits... Cobbler Shop Gift Certificates Remember • Momer's Day is Moy 9tn T h e C o b b le r S h o p , In c . Squnv Boone Plaza Mocksville 704-634 4162 |NATIONAL NURSE DAY...NATIONAL NURSE DAY..NATIONALl UNIFORM FASHIONS Proudly Salutes N a tio n a l N u rs e 's D a y M a y 6 th To Show Our Appreciation For Your Service * * * * * * * * * * * * * Sale To Run May 6,7,4 8 * * * * * * * * * * * * * All Nurses 4 B0/ Will Receive 1 9 /0 OFF ALL UNIFORMS(Regular Priced) 10%SHOES Select Styles ot SAS (In colors) *3 9 * Sale Racks of Uniforms.......tO 40% OFFj ASHIONS 944 DavieAve. Statesville, NC f704) 872-5259S S 3B tB |HATIONAL NUR8E DAY...NATIONAL NURSE DAY...NATION R e d l a n d H o m e m a k e r s ‘B u i l d B r i d g e s ’ The monthly meeting of the Redland Extension Homemakers Club was called to order by the presi­ dent. Karen Willard, on April 13. at BcihlehemUniiedMctbodislChurch. Willard welcomed Nancy Hanman. home economics Exten­ sion agent for the program on lead. Hartman said lead is a naturally occurring element. Man hasused lead to his advantages forammo, cooking utensils, pipes, gasoline, painl, sauder, car batteries, haircoloring.wines and crystal. Lead can enterthe body from the air and food. How to minimize thc risk of lead in cookware and serving dishes was explained. Too much lead in the body affecu short term mcmory,especiaHy in chiI* drcnandoIderadults. Itcanbeatoxin affecting the blooU, brain, and kid* neys. Other ways to avoid lead is lo cook with cold water, and run water 30scconds toclearout pipes, and buy bol!led water. Lead has been banned since 1986. The Davie County water, health, ane zoning departments can help if lhere is a concern about lead in the body or home. Hartman then showed the groupa rabbit, pin cushion and trinket box and handed out the instructions to construct these items. The business meeting continued with The Thoughl for the Day, "People arc lonely because they build walls instead of bridges." Nellie Cook pre­ sented the devotions from the Upper Room. "Not Deato. But Life". Ivey Jo Smith reported on District Day. Mitzi Foster reported on the lntercounty Exchange, Upcoming events were highlighted. Refreshments were served by Nellie Cook. C e n te r C lu b L e a r n s A t t it u d e s C o n t a g io u s federate Veterans.Mrs. Smith i> the u idow of Robcr P. Smilh and ha> two sons and daughters-in-law: Terty and Pam Smith and Steve and Georgia Smith. She also has five grandchildren. Her mother is the late Mrs. Clarissa Plcxt Bowden. Center Extension Homemakers met April 20.1993. at Center Com­ munity Building with 13 members and one guest present. Judy Swicegood. president, called the meeting to order and Wylene Keller led the devotional. She read a poem "Life" and stated that attitudes are contagious, is yours worth catch­ ing? Nancy Hartman, home economist, had the program on lead poisoning. She saidcookware is not regulated by the federal government and that we need to be especially careful in the type cookware w e use &swell as glass- After the business session and pro­ gram, the club had a surprise bridal shower for Kathy Reilly. Kathy is to wed on June 5 in Green$boro. She is the youngest member of the club. She received many gifts. Frances O'Neal was hostess and had set up a shower decor with the helpofHelcnChaffm,Francesserved refreshments. A native of Mixksv ille. >he is a media spcvulht at Dudley High Schtx>l in Grccn*horo. She received hcreducutiixi at DjvicCount> Train­ ing School. Bennett College, and earned a uu>tcrN dcgrcv from State Universitv of New York at Buffalo. She livr> in Jamestown with her hu>band. Bishop Milton M. Williams. The specul service at St. John for Mother's Duy was originated by the late Mrs. Lillian Willianb more than lS \ears ago. During the >crvice. mothers of the church are honored, and awarded special contributions. Mothers from throughout the conmiunit> are honored and memorialized. S piritualR esources Others Are Watching If I would ask forashow ofhands today, for those who are "people watchers" especially at a Mail or on the beach. I imagine most of us would raise our hands. It is possibly ouronly form of free entertainment ♦ but look at the benefits. We see the way we don’t want to look, or the way we wish we could look * the way we say wewould ncveract, and the way we many times act. "People watching’ can indeed be benefi- A lot of my "People Watching" though is done where 1 w ork and the common places that I frequent. Some ofthem have been good learning experiences as to how I shou/d respond to ccrtJin situations. A feu- months ago. I was w alking tow ard the bus lot when the teacherin front of me was commenting to a student: "You bet I'm flexible; anyone as willing as you to make up tiwir work deserves my help." On another occasion when having my van inspected, the owiwrof the station had an elderly lady to bring her car by for some maintenance. She had an appointment to have her hair done, so the ow ner took her to thebeauty parlor, came back and fixed the car, thenwcnt backto pick herup. It was his way of saying. I'm flexible and available (o help you. Many ofus haveexperienced situations that were not pleasant, some just minor, some Urger. that have been good lcamingexpcricnces. The * person in the grocery store w ho has a cart full ofitems, but doesn't have enough time to let the one w ith tw o or more items go first. The student at school who walks in front of tiie person on crutches w ithout assisting w iththe door. The person who parks in the "handicapped zone' forjust a minute, but is not handicapped. It is also a way of saying I am not flexible or want to help in any way. YES 'PEOPLE tVATCHiNG' can be an excellent learning experi­ ence. HOWEVER, "People Watching" is a two-way street. For if 1 am w atching them, couldn’t they be w atching me also. Whatarethey seeing in me as 1 react to the daily situations of my work, and common responsibilities. Are they seeing someone who is flexible and willing to help, or someone too engroced in "self to be w illing to share a few moments, walk a few extra steps, stay a few moments longer. Who is watching me? There w as oneuhocame to us whom we call the Son of God. Jesus burChrist, whose life, deaih, and resurrection, many people obseaed. He w as seen as an infant, a young adolescent, and intensely observ ed Uiroughout His ministry on earth. Some of the "People Watchers" tried unsuccessfully to discredit Him. Some tried to change Him. Otiers By Shirley Cottle watched Him. and leamed to be better individuals. But this was a two-way street also. Not only was Jesus being watched, but He was watching others as well. When His discipks came back after He had sent them out in pairs preaching His gospel of repentance, casting out demons, and healing the sick(Mark 6:7-13), they reportedback toHim all that they had done and taught. "And He said tothem, ’Come aw ay by yourselves to a lonely place and rest a while/ For many people w ere coming and going, and theyoften did not evenhave time toeaL" (Mark 6:30-31 )(Perhaps Uiose who employ others or those who have authority over o0ters, should reread this portion of scripture text.) The disciples were not only observed by Jesus, but Jesus was observed by them as to His kindness and consideration. Jesus never w as too busy or too much in a hurry, to walk the extra mile, give the helping hand, w ait forothers to be renew ed in their strength. He not only taught, but He listened; He not only touched, but He healed; He sought the lost and found them, restoring And she said to that student early that moming. "You bet I’m flexible; anyone as w illing as you to make up their work deserves my help." And people watched. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do H Better" South Meln Street 704-634>S918 $EAF0RD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Roed Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-5148 J0HN N. McDANIEL A S0NS Attend The Church 01 Your Choice Hwy. 601 S., MocMe 704-$34-3S31 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yedklnvllle Roed Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. P. QREEN MILLING CO., INC. Mekers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Wend Depot St., MocksvMe, N.C. 704-S34-ai26 EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street MocksviUe. NC 27028 704^ 34-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRU6 COMPANY Wllkeeboro Street Mocksvllto, N.C. 2702S 704-SS4-1141 JOHNNIE M. TOUT FE$TCONfflOt#*VKE ‘Swvkw For Over 21 VNn' Locatiy Owfwd 4 OpOTfed • Retidentisl • Comworclal• lndustritf ♦ lnetitutiooel ‘Inspection Upon Request* Mocksvllle M 4 .M 0 0 CAUOELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvilb, N.C. 2702S 704-634-2167 FULLiR W EUUN * FAMNCATORS P.O. Box *21 Hwy.M1S. MocksvMe, N.C. 27021 704-634-3712 JEFFC0 CO., INC.Me#xrfacfunr 0#H*ir Satori equlpmint • ln The HiUsd*e Community Route 1 Advence, N.C. 27006 616-666-6193 iiC EHARDWARI Of b ra ts < i Quay Bermude Ovey Shopping Center Wflhw* f3l, AtfHW, N.C. 27001 t lM f M W . ■ Wlltow 0 * Shopping Center MockwiUt |HUBEABD REALTY HlUs<We Prof—Ifial Pmk Hlghwey 161S K1, Adwoee NMI18 CLEMMONSBODY SHOP Complete Paint & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic MNJtMfc 0*n6t 4 Operator S97*Bedmei8t,WinstofrSelem *1+-744*>0Q1 -Attend The Church Of Your Choice- SHEFFIELD LUMBER IPALLETCO. Route 6, Box 153 Mockevilte, N.C. 27028 704-462-SS66 O b itu a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6,1993 - CS Ralph Sinclair TROUTMAN - Mr. Rulpli Sincfair. 76, West Avc..died M<ty4, 1993, in Statesville at Ircdcll Memorial Kospital.Born in Anson County August 20, 19(6, he was the son ofthc late Eli S. Sinclair and Blanche Ncwton Sinclair. He was a member of New Perth ARP Church. He was a tcachcr, coach and principal at Trout­man Schovi from 1952 until his retirement in 1973. He was the prmicpal at Union Grovc School from 1949 until 1952. Graveside services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday, May 6. at Iredell Memorial Gardens, Rev. Roben E. Sherer will officiate. The family was to receive friends Wednesday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Troutman Funeral Homc.Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Esther Kelley Sinclair of the honie: two sons, J<*eph R. Sinclair of Burl- .inttton_and _Rov K. Sinclair of Winston-Sakm; one daughter, Mrs. Jean S. Vance of Crossnore; and lhrce grandchildren. MemoriaU may be nude to New Perth ARP Church. P.O. Box 457, Troutman. N.C. 28166. Joan S. Snyder Mrs. Joan Swicegood Snyder, 60, ,of 50 DavieStreet, Coolecmce, died ;Monday morning, May 3, 1993. ai ;her home after eight months of ;declining health. • Funeral services were to be •Wednesday, May 5, at 2 p.m. in 'Coi)Jeemee Episcopal Church of lhe lGixxl Shepherd. Burial uus to follow !in No Crwk Primiiivc Bupfisi Chuah ;cemctery. ; Mrs. Snyder was bom Dec. 8, ;1932, in Washington. D.C., daughter vf the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd Swicegood and was last employed asascanistrcss wiih Mox- Vil Manufacturing Co. She was a member of the Cooleemce Episcopal tThurch of the Good Shepherd. ! She was preceded in death hy her husband. Gknn C. Snyder, in 1971 bnd by a son in 1985. ; Survivors include: one daughter. Cathy.Lanning of Cooleemec: three sons, Glenn Clay Snyder Jr., Waller Scott Snyder and Charles Brent Snyder, all of Coo)eeniee; seven grandchildren; four step-grandchildren: five great­ grandchildren; and two stcpgrcat-grundchifdrcn. Bruce M. Hillard ; Bruce McKinley Hillard, 73, of 280 Crescent Road, Rockwell, died Wednesday, April 28, 1993, at the Salisbury VA Medical Center follow­ ing several years of declining healih. ! The funeral was Friday, April 30, at James C. Lyerly Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Tony S. Fox, pastor ofTabemacle Baptist Church. Burial was in lhe National Cemetery of Salisbury. ; .'Born Oct. 19, 1919, in Davie County, Hillard was a son or the late Ervin Talmage and Mary Lena Ball Hillard. He was a graduate ofBoyden High School and U.S. Air Force schools and a member of TabemacIe Baptist Church. i A veteran of the U.S. Army Air Force, his plane was shot down over Germany in 1944 during World War II. He was a prisoner of war until he yas liberated by the Russians. * • He was a Disabled American Vet­ eran with Uie 8th Army Air Force and a recipientof the Purple Heart, EAME Ribbon with three Bronze Stars and the Air Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters, -' HewasamembcrofMillcr-Russelt American Legion Pos( 112 of Rockwell, Van Hoy-Sells VFW Post 9134 ofRockwell,N.C. Ex-POW Tar Heel Chapter l,Slate Department of N.C. Ex-POWs, 8th Air Force His­ torical Society, 381 st BombingGroup Organization and Bob Ware Chapter 441 Amvcts Post ofRockwell. ’* He was a life member of DAV Chapter 12ofStanly Couniy,Amcri- can Ex-POWs Inc. and Order of lhe Purple Heart. : Surviving are: his wife, Helen Elizabeth'Kluttz Hillard, whom he married July 25,1945; a son, Kim K. H>l)axd of Madison, Ala.; a daughter, Mrs. Tony (Sandra) Short of Lexing­ ton; seven grandchildren; onc great­ grandchild; and three brothers, Tho­ mas T. Hillard of Baltimore, Md., J!rvin E. Hillard ofSpencerand Lonnie f, Hillard of Rockwell. Earlene C. Robertson Mrs.EarlcncCarterRobertson,66, of Route 3, Mocksville, dicd o! her home unexpectedly Thursday, April 29,1993. Funeral services were Saturday, May l,at Advance United Methodist Church with the Revs. Hany Sherrill andTom McClean officiating. Burial wos in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Advance Untied Methodist Church, Advance, N.C. 27006. Mrs.RobertsonwasbomlnForsyth Counly Feb. 2,1927, to the late James Thomas and Eva Moronville Carter and was retired from Baker Furniture Company with many years of service. She was a member of the Advance VFW Post 8719 Women’s Auxiliary. She was also a member of the Ad­ vance United Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Anderson Drew Robertson, onJulyl6.l987; Survivorsinclude:herdaughterand son-in-law, Dian and Frankie Hackctt of Route 3, Mocksville.; two grand­ sons; one sister. Betty Hansley of Winston-Salem; and two brothers, ArthurCarter and James RufusCarter, both ofWinston-Salem. Lucille Thorne Mrs. Lucille Koontz Thome, 82, of 2115 East Broad St., Statesville, died Friday, April 30, 1993, at Davis Community Hospital after a brief ill­ ness. BomMay3.1910,lnDavieCounty to the late Everctie E. and Rebecca Jane Ratlcdge Koontz, Mrs. Thome was married on Dec. 10, 1932, to Millard F. Thome Sr., who survives. She was a member of Salem United Methodist Church in Davie County. Mrs. Thome had been employed as a hairdresser and was a member of the National Campers andHikers Association and the Piedmont Camp­ ers Club. She and her husband trav­ eled and camped all over the United States, Mexico and Canada. She was educated in Davie County schools. The funeral was Sunday, May 2. at SalcmUm(cdMethodistChurch,con- ducted by the Revs. Gary L. Kling and John Rowe. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Surviving, in addition to her hus­ band, are: one son, Millard Foster Thome Jr. of Route 12, Statesville; one daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Jane Winecoff of Route 7, Statesville; six grandchildren; and seven great-grand­ children. A son, Charles Everette Thome, preceded hertn death in 1987. Memorials may be made to the Building Fund, Salem United Meth­ odist Church, Route 1, Mocksville, NC 27028. D.A. McCracken D.A. McCrackcn,*69, of Ri. 6 Wallburg Rd., Winston-Salem, died Sunday, May 2, 1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.He was born in Hall County, Ga., Aug. 16, 1923, a sonofJcssie Frank and Lovie Barilla Hunsinger McCracken. He was a retired driver for ABF, anAmty veteran ofWWIl, and a member of Amity Baptist Church. Surviving arc: his wife, Mrs. Lois Mildred Kelly McCracken of the home; his parents of Hall County, Ga.; five daughicrs, Mrs. Pcggy Fulton of Kernersville, Mrs. Patty McBride of Pilot Mountain, Mrs. Jan Puckett, Mre. Ava Beeson and Miss Lisa McCracken, all of Winston- Salem; six sons, Danny McCracken ofKcmersville, Ricky McCracken of Thomasville, Ray McCracken of Ad­ vance, Steve McCracken, Ralph McCracken and Lonnie Mc Cracken, ull of Winston-Salem; 19 grand­ children; three great-grandchildren; seven sisters. Mrs. Laurabcll Smallwood of Roscwc!l, Ga., Mrs. Ruby Dunn of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Ne)lie Brannon, Mrs. Jessie Lee Waddell, Mrs. Arncttc Dunn, Mrs. Faye Lynch and Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, all of Griffin, Ga.; and three brothers, Jarnes McCracken of Curn* ming, Ga., W,P. "Bill" McCracken of Kernersville and Eugene McCracken of Long Beach. The funeral was hc(d Tuesday, May 4, in the Pierce Funeral Home Chapel by the Revs, Dahon King and John Martin. Burial wus in the Eastlawn Gardens of Memory. Clifford O. Braham Mr. Clifford O. Bruham, 73, of Route 1, Smith Grove Community, Mocksville, dicd early Sunday mor­ ning, May 2, 1993, in Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem. He had been in declining health for several years and serious­ ly ill for two weeks. A graveside service was held Tues­ day, May 4, ln Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemce with the Rev. David Ingalls officiating. Born Dec. 16, 1919, in Jackson County, W.Va., to the late Charfes and Bertha Mac Brahaiii, he ■ was retired front Bassett Fumiturc Com­ pany in Martinsville, Va.. Surviving are: his wife, lrma Difa!co Braham of the home; one daughter, BelindaTotlcnofRoutc I, Advance; two grandchildren; one sister, Dolly Donahue of Ripley W.Va.; and two brolhers, Roscoe Braham of Ripley, W,Va.. and Ray Braham of Xtortmsvillc, Va. Willjam Getcr William Gcter, 69, of4385 Need- more Road, Woodleaf. dicd Satur­ day, May I, |993, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Hc had been in declining health for several years. Born July 7, 1923, in Union Coun­ ty, S.C., Gcter was u son of the late Ben and Lucy Far Gcter. He attend­ ed R.A. Clement High School in Cleveland and was retired from Barlett Flour Mill in Statesville. He was a veteran of lhe U.S. Army and served in World War II. Survivors include: his wife, Arlec Campbell Gctcr-Hornc; u son. Herbert Eugene Getcr of Woodleaf; a daughter. Dorothy G. Turner of Woodleaf; four grandchildren; seven brothers, Benjamin “Bcnnic", Albert and Nathanid Gcter, all ofWoodleaf; Willie E. Gcter of Philadelphia, Mat­ thew Gcter of New York, J.W. Gcter of Cooleemce, and John Gcter of Elizabeth, N.J.; and three sisters, Essie R. Loach of Eslin, N.J.. El JMiUic_Battiey_oLSaBbury^_and_ i Whisnants To Be At Hope The Whlsnants of Morganton will perform a gospel cori{!j cert beginning at 6 p.m. Sunday, May 9, at Hope Baptlst;i Tabernacle. For more information, call 634-4442. ; 'l< Arela Allcn of Salisbury. Sarah M. Cartner Sarah Maude Cartner, 62, of 1005 S. Fulton St., Salisbury, dicd Thurs­ day, April 22, 1993, at hcrhomc. The body will be crematcd. There will be no funeral orvisitation.Lyerly Funeral Home is tn charge of arrange­ ments. Bom April 25, 1931, in Davie County, Mrs. Cartner was educated in Davie County schools and had been a dietitian at the Salisbury VA Medical Center. Shcissurvivcd bysevcralcousins. Catherine D. Belk Catherine D. l.senhour Belk, 71, of 505 Union Heights Blvd., Salisbury, died Saturday, May 1, 1993, at Rowan Memorial Hospital after several yeais of declining health. Death was unexpected.The funeral was Tuesday, May4, at Jamcs C. Lyerly Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Richard Pethel, pastor. West A Tabernacle Baptist Church. Landis. Burial followed in Uberty United Methodist Church ccnvtery in Davie County.Memorials may be made to Rowan County Heart Association, 612 Mocksville Ave.. Salisbury. NC 28144. Born Feb. 17, 1922, in Davie County to the late Eari Gwin and Rose Lovcttc lscnhour, she was educated in Catawba County schools. She was a retired waitress and a member of First Baptist Church in Winston-Sakm.Surviving are: two sons, Robert Belk and Richard Bclk. boih of Salisbury; two daughters. Patricia Belk Hunt of Salisbury and Bea Belk Brown of Cootcemee; 12 grand­ children; l2greaVgrandchildren; one brother. Charlie IsenhourofColum- bia. S.C.; and onc sister, Nadine Sims of Winnsboro. S.C. Margaret T. Lakey Mrs. Margaret Janc Todd Lakcy, 91, of Route I, Mocksville, dicd Saturday morning. May I, 1993, in Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a serious illness of onc month. Funeral services were Monday, May 3, in Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Joe Collins and Ed Stincs officiating. Burial was in Hardison United Methodist Church cemetery.Flowers will bc accepted or memorials may bc given to the Cemetery Fund of Hardison United Methodist Church, c/o Bob Allcn. Route 9, Mocksville, NC 27028; to the American Cancer Society, 1900 S. Hawthorne Road. Winston-Salem, NC 27103; or to Mocksville First Baptist Church, North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Mrs. Lakey was bom in Yadkin Counly May 13, 1901, to the late Cornelius and Mary Jane Reavis Todd and was a homemaker. She was a member of Mocksville First Bap­ tist Church, but attended Hardison United Methodist Church. She was very generous with hcrtinic and hcr talents to her neighbors, children and her grandchildren. Hcr husband. Hiriam Lakey preceded hcr in death in 1963, Surviving arc: two daughters, Dorothy L. Walker and Margaret Ruth Lakey, both of Mocksville; four sons, Wayne Lakcy, Cecil Lakey, Charlie H. Lakey and Qyde Lakey, allof Mocksville; 15 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren; three sisters, Bertha Hoots of Clemmons, Minnie Styres of Yadkinville and Martha May of Winston-Salem; two brothers, Leslie Todd and Jones Todd, both of Yadkinville; and several nicccs and nephews. McBride To Manage Firm.' Napolean Hairston Mr, Napolean Hairston, 67,known to the family and friends as "Tom", of 2326-B N, Cherry St., Winslon-Sa- lcm, died Monday. April 26,1993, at his home. He was a native of Davie County and had lived in the Winston-Salem area for nearly all his life. He was of the Baptist faith, was a graduate of Atkins High School and a veteran of the U.S.Navy having served in WWlI. He was a retired custodian for the Winston-Salcm/Forsyth County School System. He is survived by a devoted niece, Lula H. Roberson; three additional nicccs,Gail Walker, Devora Hairston, and Debra Hairston, all ofWinston- Salem; three nephews, Roberl Powell, Bobby Powell, and Donald Hairston, all of Winston-Salem; ond several othcrrela<ivcs and friends. Funeral services were Thursday, April 29, at Russell Funeral Home Chapel,conducted by the Rev. Garther W. Roland. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery. Martha Turner Martha Nell SummersTurncr. 55, of Buckhead Road. Harmony, died Thursday, April 29. 1993. at Ircdcll Memorial Hospital after a long The funeral was Monday, May 3. at M(. Nebo Baptist Church in Har­ mony, conducted by the Rev. Nor­ man Dudley. Burial followed in the church ccmctcry.Memorials may bc madc to Choir Ministry, Mt. Nebo Baptist Church or Hospice. Born March 21, 1938, in lrcdell County, Mrs. Turner was the daughter of the late Forest McKin- nley Turner and Elizabeth Summers Turner. She left Hoechst Cclancsc in Salisbury in 1992 after working there for 16 years. She attended Unity High School in Statesville and was a member of Mt. Nebo BaptiM Church, where she sang in the choir. Hcr husband, Elder Lewis Junior Turner, preceded hcr in death. Survivors include; four sons, Stanley Lcwis Tumcr ofKannapolis, Anthony S. Tumer of Manchester, Ky., Randy Travis Tumcr and Steven Garrett Tumcr, both of the home; two daughters, Odessa T. Holmes and Martha T. Conner, both of Statesville; eight grandchildren; one brother, James Kenneth Turner of Cleveland; and onc sister, Frances T. Blanchard of Cleveland. Piano Recital Is Held A spring piano recital was presented by the Mudcnts of Juanita Keaton, Sunday May 2.Prelude was played by Alicia Thompson. Solos wcrc played by Alicia Thoimsoit, Matthew Wilkcr- son. Jennifer Barney, Amanda White, Justin Dyson, Stacye Joyner, JoAnna Campbell, Jennifer Bcck, Selena Keaton, Michelle Beck, Tori Gaithcr, Amanda Weatherman, Aniiec Barnelle, Amy Dwiggins, Jcnay Keaton, Lec Ann Keller und Lorraine Parsons. Terry L. McBride, alicensed Nonh Carolina funeral director who for­ merly was asso­ ciated with a Salisbury mortu- aryfirm,has been named manager ofAdams Funeral Home in Taylorsville. B.StuartTerry ofConover,presi- dent of the Taylorsville fu- McBride neral home - one of the state's older continuous providers of funeral ser­ vice - announced theappoimment of McBride to head the Adams opera­ tions. The new manager will oversee the professional activities of the staff of Adams, which has been in business in Taylorsville some 75 years. Terry, a Hickory native w ho also owns Drum Funeral home and Willis-Reynolds Funeral Home in the Newion-Conover area of Catawba County, acquired the TaytorsvillcmortuarybusincssinMay ofl992. McBride, who assumed his new post on April I, has moved with his family to Taylorsville from their former residence in Salisbury, where he was associated with Lyerly Fu­ neral Home. A native of Cooleemce in Davie County, he is a graduate of Davie High School and Rowan Community College. He began his career with the Lyerly firm from 1974-78. McBride then was associated wiih Reavis Fu­ neral Home in Harmony arid Summcrsett Funeral Home ? in Salisbury before returning to Lyerly. Licensed by the state as a funeral directorin 1976, he is a member of the N.C. Funeral Directors Association- He is married to lhe former Patricia Summersof Coolcemee, who has been employed by the Davie County Pub­ lic Library. The couple, McBride noted, were childhood sweethearts. They have a son, Jonathan, 3. Terry said McBride was active in community affaireat his previous resj- dence and considers his plans to Be­ come involved in public participation in Alexander County to be an asset to the funeral home firm. McBride formerly was a member of the Mocksville Civ itan Club, tyas active as a volunteer in the Meals,o"n Wheels program in Davie County; was a member of Andrew Jackson Masonic Lodge in Salisbury, the YMCA in Davie County, and-the Salisbury Kiwanis Club. *'"'| • Since moving to Taylorsville/fttf and his family have been attendft(^ Taylorsville First Baptist Church.He also plans to join in civic projects, including Hospice of Alexande't County, he explained. .. _, Fifty Pius Club Hears Poems By Margaret Potts Club Reporter Members of the Fork Fifty Plus Club tnct April 28 at Fork Civic Center with 25 members and four Clara Mae Foster returned thanks before a meal at 11:30. In abscnccofthc president, Robert Gustavson, Kcmp Barnhardt presid­ ed. The club extended sympathy to Gustavson inthc death ofhis brother in New Jersey. Ruth Bamcy had charge of the devotions and read pocms about Mother's Duy, Maxinc Corrcll gave the sunshine and treasurer's reports, with 527.20 in offering and S92 on hand.____ Entertainment was singing, by Doris and Glcnn Drake,. -/4 % 1 “Happy Birthday" was sung by the group to Vivian Bames, Ada Ma? Carter, and Edna Hcndrix.* -.v' Door pri/es were won by lvcy Young and Carl Grissom. MaQ^lejv rill’s name was drawn for cqv$p) prize next month. It was annouq^eO that several trips would be contfftg up. ' - ■'- V-*r2- Clara Mae and Gtltncr Foster were elected to represent the clubat.Ma* Fcst. :".'._.f*'# Members played bingo with %J following as winners: Bernice# Hinkle, Nell Dillon. Clara MptJ Foster, and Girl Grissom. Edna He&$ drix won coverall bingo game. 5: J 325 N A Tradition of Caring.,.. S e rv in g lh c c itizen s o f D a v le C o u n ty a n d s u rro u n d in g c o m m u n itie s , tv ilh th c c a re a n d u n d e rs ta n d in g th a t can . o n ly be p ro v id e d b y in d iv id u a ls ivho a re u n c o m p ro m is in g ly c o m m itte d to m e e tin g th e needs o f th e ir lo cal c o m m u n ity . . . .' 1 Maln Sli"Tt EATON]FUNERAL H0ME. 704-634-2148 * ;^ j Mocksvillc. NC 2702D. J' i; £6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 6,1993 >m&&* 3 S e n io r s H e lp in g C e l e b r a t e Yadkin Vallev News Thc Davie Coimty Senior Center will join in tltt national oclcbration of thc 50th aniversary of thc senior ccntcr movement.The first senior ccntcr opened its doors in New York City50 years ago under city sponsorship. Today. I(va! communities support more than 15,000 senior centers across American, serving millions of older adults daily. The Rtvie Conn* ty Senior Ccntcr is ti con*nuniiy focal point where older a<)ulis can yet in* fornution, services and ;tliviiics they nccd to coniinucJtving actively and contributing to their communitics.Activities to mark this milestone in senior ccntcr development include a reception from 24 p.m. on Monday, May 10, forthc Senior Gamex/Silvcr Arts participants: a fashion show us­ ing senior models from 2-4 p.in. Tuesday, May II; slides and itcms brought back from a rcccnt Russian Mission Trip 24 p.m. Wednesday, May 12, followed by free refreshments; Friday, May 14, free Hawaiian tuau, 24 p.m. with music, dancing, and refreshments. Call 634-0611 for more informa­ tion on any of these cvcnts or to find out how you can participate. By Mrs. Ruby Mcllrlde Yodkln Valtoy Correspondent Thc new Sunday School r<wms arc ready for the roof to bc put on now. Kopc to see them soon. A work day on this is every Saturday. Alvis Wuxi has pneumonia. Pray for his recovery. Jack Caudlc was on thc sick list last Sunday. Pray for him. Ruby McBridc visited Virginia Walker last Sunday. She is doing finc. Lorcna West, Kuthalecn Black and Ruby McBridc enjoyed a day at Yadkinvil1c, new store in Courtncy, and at Pansy Allcn*s. Cray Slalcr and Barry Frando visited Ruby McBridc on Thursday evening. Anyone having any ncws for this column plcasc call mc by Friday. Will bc glad of any you havc. Harvcy Pilchcr is about the same. Rcmcmbcr him in praycr. Gladys Haycs and Ruby McBridc visitcd thc family of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dilly, who have a ncw baby boy; on Friday evening. Best Bonnet ''janie Polts models her Easter bonnet for which she won the "best bonnet" at the April meeting of lhe Golden Age Club. Time For Scout Camping ■ It i$ time to register for Girl Scout Day Camp at Camp Seven Springs. Camp Seven Springs, owned and operated by Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, is located in Farmington near Uie DaviVForsyth County line. Open to allgirls ages 6-17 (girts do not have to bc girl Scouts to attend), sessions are forone week and are from 9 a.m. • 4:30 p.m. daily. There will also be overnight campouti on Thursdays. •Session I, Colonial Olympics will be held June 14*18. Campers will experience an o(d fashioned field day with hoop rolling, spoon races, sack races, and three-legged races. Girls will also try theirhand at basket weav­ ing, stenciling, using a tin punch, and making apple cider. -,Add)lionalfunwiliincludeacamp- fire, singing and swimming. Before May 15, the fee is $65 for Girl Scouts and $75 for other girls. All fees in­ clude a camp t-shirt, patch, program, and ovcmight meals. After May 15, the fee is $70 for Girl Scouts; $80 for othergirls. ' Session II. Nifty Fifties, will be held June21-25. Campers will travel backiniimcusingthe 1953GirIScout Handbook and the old Girl Scout Campcraft badge as their guide. Girls will Ieam songs, practice firebuilding, master simple first-aid skills, weave basketi, and enjoy impromptu skits. .:The highlight of lhe week will take place the night the girls spend at camp as they dance the night away at a 50's style sock hop. Before May 15. the fee is $65 for Girl Scouts and $75 for other girts. All fees include a camp t- shirt, patch, program, and ovemight meats. After May 15,the fee is $70 for Girt Scouts and $80 for other girls.R7BpT535RKy53y ' f e SSstor*s I I M c c k s v llle | 634-1712 \ Don’t forget Mother's Day is Sunday, May 9. Need an idea for a Mother’sDaygift? - Let us showyou our Hallmark gifts. We ,.have everything ; you’ll need from : cards to gifts and : wrap. - Katharine's #A L L M A R K SHOP Safisbury Mail 637-2280 m GREEN BEANS 16 OZ. CANS 0 MflUetf $ STYLE ONLY S A V E 2 0 0 O NREG. OR DIET P E P S I 2-LTR. BOT. 0 I S A V E 2 0 0 O N7-UP, MTN. DEW OR DR. PEPPER 2*LTR. BOT. 9 9 0 SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! SAVE 300 ON SOFT CHARMIN BATHROOM 4 -R O L L P A C K S A V E 5 0 0 O NNEW CROP RED BLISS POTATOES 5-LB. BAG 0 S A V E 2 0 0 O N Sunday, May 9th is MO*TtfE$^S m j ! W hat b e tte r w ay to h on or M O M , th an w ith a ________________F A M IL Y P O R T R A IT ._______________ J U IC E 'A GAL. CTN. 0 ] EB ^1 o f e P $ B ir x U " F am ily P a rh ra it O ffer When you buy five (5) packages (any size, except trial size), ofAlways, Luvs PhasesJtounty, Charaiin, Attends, Pampers Phases, or Puffs S A V E 2 0 0 O N ■ MEWHOMCE J U IC E 12 OZ. CAN 0 m ii"x i4 " r a m if y P o r t r a i t O ffe rtthtrn )uu buy fitc (5) package*(an) si/e. ruepi irial size), of .Uwu)s, Lms Phase*, Bount). thamUn. Attends, Paropcrs Phases or Puft<.Qft*> 000<3 hom Mjy 9. 199310 Jw 30. 1993tfttPCEMAfllE AT ML OLUJ WHS STOBtS)„ hM*lCHflVKiU'efr|fe*MtKu*i E<(t l'4i*i#l |»l»1.« N« UtCU't" tM U'« poMI 8» fNMt t.N**i (*r-fl <*»*fi *>+rrt #Wf<<r^M<t Q<1wooodiromUjv9 t993loJur*30 >993 | . J . ----------. M L ^ H*M g > ^ ^ " - : * - ' - i | ^ . . r r - t - ,, 04"U<Hly*hPoVMO*ff(WiWehWirt*iiOOeuti ntm w i i*m «emo«M iiw '| 1 t<*ltnHlt " •*• M'/Nt>t<SeftrHfMU^i *ti<'IC'M< !'' ! tA**rn lU*tl> r4 f% >twti ltV<4V U CU*Ut| tw« «tr« it I MVinM^| 1 Cy 1 »»Ml W) * WWl» Wl k> Kee^^1«|tv «w tw • &nt i wi u U.«- U U'4 21 lWI 3 C*wdcM*d«we«»*t»i frvowaNwt6ridwritfwWi I <0*WtMn*mu$i *nsJegk5 S9>tn>tbivSMt'>) J fcrwrn***< ewi »1N b^ifi 'I $ *woA<Wi uv,e$vVwifMM'tMieipec-n<tuiNMtiye- I hb#e hRftfW*W rxti M C P« N4 *01 8ff6Xt eAMl*l h rtM : 1 Vlt ffi *vtf>l JM>|tM er p0 S#irtOtRJ<M*MNI HXM1*fc4 I r6F*lfW8rtpOUUW ..| 1 tefiwvthtmOkMeeM^atexi0rtFiiMewyaheu4 tyw ! »Krwd t» »■ . ’ S A V E 3 0 0 O NJUICY BOSC PEARS LB. JUST 0 S A V E 2 6 0 O NT0TIN0'S PARTY • PIZZAS 10 OZ. PKG. 0 PartyPiZKy ,^ * L '.C * $ m g & m VA 'flttV2A-<Jl S A V E 5 8 0 O NPEPPERffiGE FARM LAYER CAKES 17 OZ. PKG. 2 „ ‘KGS. JUST..... . • Willow Oaks Shopp i/l \ S | I t t l<|(,H | s f(| >| |^ | |, M/M ,i M t i;- i'i, h ) ^ < < •< i|' l lli;i ' \ i M \> DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 6,1993- '& M e n o p a u s e — A B l e s s i n g , N i g h t m a r e A n d D e a d l y tt.v Bcth CussUly DavJe Counfy Enlerprise-Recofd For many womcn. menopause is u blessing. For others, ii is a nightmare.For a small percentage of womcn. menopause can bc deadly. Defined as the end of monthly, menstrual ^riods. menopause nor* inally begins around age 51. accor* ding to Dr. Dennis McCunniff, obstetrician/gynecologist. McCun- niff, whose practice is in Winston- Salem. spoke recently ut ihc Davie Couniy Public Library, along with Dr. Frank Tolbert, family practi­ tioner in Ailvancc. Part of a woman's reproductive system, lhe ovaries create three hor­ mones. csirt^cn. progesterone, and testesterone. When menopause begins, the ovaries tvcomc less responsive to messages from lhe hrain tellingthcm to make more hor­ mones. McCunniff said. Once hormone production decreases, women begin lo ex- pericnce lhc symptoms of menopause. The ones that bring womcn into his office. McCunniff said, are hot fiashes, bladder pro­ blems. painful urination, diminished scxual responsiveness, dry vagina, depression, anxiety, imxxi swings, ir­ ritability. difficulty cixKeniraling. und difficulty making decisions. "No one ever died ofa dry vagina or hot flashes," McCunniffsaid, bul mcnopausc can bc linked to life- threatening diseases, such as osteoporosis, which affects ovcr 20 million U.S. women annually. This year atone. McCunniff siid. 15 thou­sand womenwill die from complica­ tions of osteoporosis. Hormones work to bring into balance the amount of bone broken down and the amount crva(cd in lhe body, McCunniff said. With the depiction ofhormoncs. that delicate balance is lipped. The ravages of osteoporosis arc most commonly seen in older womcn who are unabte (o straighten their backs, and wiih morc brittle boncs. minor injuries can crvatesermus bone fractures. From seven to 10 billion is spent annually tn the U.S. repairing bone fractures due lo t*tcoporosis. 14.75 0Z. CAN ilmfi BUY ONE, GET ONE , Oscar i f Mauerl S A V E 2 0 0 O N |SWANSON T.V. DINNERS 10.5 0Z. PKG. $ P K G S . J U S T .., OSCAR MAYER SLICED BOLOGNA 12 OZ. PKG.- SAVE $1.99Ncm; m:Ms nn.o* AKt: Mtt HC'V o>i: <-n <is<:t-nt:r iiivs I # p ^ T ^ ^ m ,. vV ' ^ -. S A V E 4 0 0 O N |SARA LEE POUND C A K E 10 OZ. PKG. $ 1 5 9 C 00K U P A K-#U t |S A V E 2 0 0 O NTYSON-HOLLY FARMS CUT-UP FRYERS LB. JUST 3yWtdG<iAr/ I 'K'i I : 1 l ; 'm^ m L — ---------------------------------------------------------------jY O U R COOK-OUTtef V A W NOTE: ITEMS BELOW ARE &H BUY ONE GET ONE FREE ITEMS HEADQUARTERS 'Z 3 S A V E 2 8 0 O N |; EXTRA CREAMY TOPPNG COOL WHIP I : 12 OZ. CTN. 5 0 1 |A ' m S A V E $3 .0 0 O NDELICIOUS DUBUQUE H A M S 4-LB. CAN $ i0 9 9 t& V #N |S A V E 5 0 0 O NLDNDT8 FLNE8T SLICED BACON 1-LB. PKG. $ 1 1 9 S A V E 1 0 0 O N | i E IM ilI Pffi SHELLS ; 2 CT. PKG. v*'W JV/A'*A*>/'AV/i ,•;«■>;•;«•—.,,*v/*Niffli>X<>'-l> X'AV/*VL>A<>A<JA<7*\VA%\;*'>A<*,vViV Z *V A V'>A<'>A<>/ W M )m |S A V E 3 0 0 O NFLANAGANS ESPY KRAUT2-LB. BAG 10 Tolbert said. About a third of women; dic wiihin a ycar after breaking a hipv und the mortality rate for womcn in; iheir 70s-8ft. from hip fractures ha^ occasionally approachcd 50 percent,'- he added. Many prc-menopausat' womcn take daily supplements or! calcium, hoping to prevent^ osteoporosis. •■' Another potentially fatal disease' linked to mcnopau$c is cardiovascular! disease, the kading killerofthe olde£ population in the U,S, Because U6* vast majority of the population ovfc age 70 is female, and femalcslr#j longer ihan males, many womenatfr affected by cardiovascular di$ca#C^ Tolbert said. ^The disease is able to do ils|wof^ because the hormones that once pro­tected lhe woman's arteries from the, build-up of plaque arc in shortr supply. -.,!* W . Recognize The S>mptoms ^ What can a w oman do to lessen the symptoms of menopausc—antT decrease her chances of developing a faial disease? Hormone replacement therapyr^* According to McCunniff. tiomwnc- replacement therapy (HRT).'rcpIac- ing the depicting hormones. ,i§» bcneficial in reducing menopausaU syndrome, such as hot flashts*> prevention of osteoporosis, improve­ment of lipid profile, and reductibV^ of cardiovascular disease.; 'vA, t j> McCunniff rccommends^tKzfV' women who are experiencing menopausal syndrome seek medical advice regarding HRT. “What 1 w-unt women to know- is that in general. HRT is safe.and,tt, is excellent prcvenlative therapy again>t major hea!ih proHems as theyf age." There are five routes for introddc-' tion of hormones inio the body: oral.1 percutaneous (through the skiri).- transdemul. subcutaneou> (under the skin). or intramuscular. In the begin* > ning of therapy, some womcn ex­ perience breast tenderness, vaginal, discharge, atxl a heavy first menstrual cycle. ',,j ’McCunniff said it may take '*a |ot, of finagling" but he is usually able ( to find a comfortable regimen. Many women receive a combina'- " tion of estrogen and progesterone, btit™ McCunniff said he recommends that women who have no uterus (po$N^ hysterectomy) use estrogen only, and'.' for (hose women who a tv not able to_ ■ tolerate progesterone, he also ginx vstrogen only. v-„ In women whose utcius is intact,, Tolbert said, giving estrogen only in:,( creases thfc risk of endometrial cancer. There is also a great deal 'of controversy, he said, regarding the1 use of estrogen and risk of breasV* cancer. For those patients with"2H hUtor> ofbrvastcancer,estrogenusc>1 is not recommended. .. l-' v Prevent Heart Disease ,..;,..,. McCunnilT said the greatest benefit of HRT is in the prevention of can>, diovascular disease. Studies show >. that there is a 51 percent reduction.in* coronary anery disease in thosep3;.., tients using HRT. ,.;,..,HRT has also been shown to' decrease ihc risk of endometrial ' cancer. ."' ,t ln the U.S.. McCunniff said, cm'* dometrial cancer kills 3,000 ^omftv^ a year. When estrogen and 'pyn> gestcrone arv given in combination. £ lhe risk dropi to 1 death in 2.000.'It £ drops to 4 deaths in 1,000 if only £ estrogen is given. Those women.<>h £ HRT who* develop endonictriaUj cancer live longer than if lhvywcrC' not using hormone therapy; McCtftr*.• niff said. . , • «J-Even dtough physicianS arc |; prescribing more and morc homwnes *j than evcr K*fore." he said, “the ;• death rate from endometrial cancer ;’. has decreased." •* * “Menopause is a uord that is ’’, associated with a lot of ncgativity, but \\ it shouldn*t be. Someone once said. *1 *The key to success is to die young ;J as old as you can.’ HRT may help •{ make that possible.'* :';Ii *J HOW TO REACH YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE N.C. Rcp. Julia Howard Davies County ’-v 1021 Lefltslettve 6tdg) ^ / « Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 . ( Rsltlgh (819)733-590*"' Home: ^04) 634-3754OHIce: (704) 634^538— C8 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Mny 6,1993 Davie Datdine Meetings Monday, May 10 Cooleemec ABC Board mccts. 6:45 p.m., in back of ABC store. • Cooleemee Town Board mccis, 7 p.m., town hall, Monday, May 17 Davfc County Commta/oncrs mcct, 7 p.m., county administration building. Saturday, May29 Davie Republican Men meet for breakfast. 8 a.m.. F&F BBQ. Tuesday, June 1 Daiie Republicans mcet, 7:30 p.m., Daviccounhousc. Meeting has bcen changed from 3rd Tucs. to hi Tucs. Ongoing MocksvWe Rotary Club mcots every Tucsdayat 12:I0p:mranhc Rotary Hut, Sali>bury St. MocksviiIc Vctcrans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets. Post Hut on Sanford Ave, 7:30 p.m.. 2nd Tues­ day each month. Veterans wclcomc. Mocksvilk^Dutfe Juycees mec( every 1st. 3tti Mondaysat the Roiary Hut, 7 p.m. Compassionate Friends, support group for W:reaved parents, meets <rvff>' 4ib Thursday night at 7:30. East Room, B.C. Brock Building. 622 N. Main Sf., MoeksvjJJc. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds group meets every Sunday, 6 p.m.. every Thursday. 8p.m.. Room 208, upper level. Brock Buiiding. Smoking pemtitted. Drug Problem? Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: l-919-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock BuiWing, upper lcvcl. Sundays each month open to all. Drinking pro­ blem? Additional info call 919-725-6031. Al-Anon, for those who have a loved one uiih a drinking problem. Open meetings Sundavs 7:30 p.m.. upper level ofB.C. Brivk buifding. American Legion PiM 174 mon­ thly meeting at the Rotary Hut. 2nd Thursday of each montb at 7 p,m. Veterans welcome. Mocksvftfe Cfvf(an C(ub meets. 6:30 p.m. 2nd. 4th Monday of each month at Western Steer. Davle Senonifl Club meci>. 1st. 3rd Thursday each month. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Stevens. Mocksville. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., ai post home in Advance. American Association of Retired Persons. Davie Coumy Chapter, meets 2nd Wednesday ofcach momh. 10:30 a.m.. East Room, Brock Bldg. - Davfc County Right To life meets. 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday ofeach month in the grand jury room, cour­ thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492*5723. ■ Coo!eemce Memorial VFW Post 1119 mccts 2nd, 4th Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m.. VFW Hail. N.C. 801. Cootecmee. ; Davle Arts Council mccts 4th Thursdayofeach month. 7:30p.m., I Brock Oymofiicc on N. Main Street. ;,’ Curfn(Man Lodge So. 17 F&ASt meets at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m. ; MocksvMe Masonic Lodyc No. 134 meets 1st, 3rdTuc$days at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davle Multiple Sclerosis Support Croup meets 3rd Tue.<day of each month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. 1 Cooleemee American Legfon Post ?4 meets at the Legion Hut. Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m.. 1st, 3rd Mondays (except holidays), i AdvanceMusonicUidfieNo. 710 meets, 2nd Tuesday of cach monih at 7^30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group mccts 2nd >esday at Duvjc library, 7 p.m. For& cancer patients, friends and family. Call 1-800-228-7421 or 634-0313. Mocksville Lions Club mects 1st and 3rd Thursdays of cach month. 7 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Salisbury St. MocksvlUe-Davle Homebuilders Association meets 4th Thursday each month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Stcvcn*s. Davie Hlgh Boosters Club meets every 3rd Monday of thc month at the schtx>l cafeteria, 7 p.m. DLsobled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on the 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m.,chaptor home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. FnrmlnRton Rurltan Club mccts. 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Far­ mington Methodist Church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexual­ ly abused as children. Monday nights. 7:30,41 CourtSquarc. Room 210. (704) 634-9030. Golden Age Club meets 1st Wednesday of each month. 10a,m.. Rotary Hut, Salisbury St.. Mocksville. — — — ----- AUhelmcrs Support Group mccts 3rd Thursday. 7 p.m., fellowship hail. Mocksville Church of Christ, North Main Street across from Brock Building. Vcra Angcll: 998-8166. l!uimme Society of Itovle meets 2nd Tuesday of each month, county administration building, commis­ sioners* room, 7 p.m. Breastfeeding Support Group mccts. 2nd Tuesday of each month. Davie Health Dcpt., 6-7:30 p.m. PRO (Parent’s Resource Organization), a support group for families of children with disabilities mects 2nd Tuesday of cach month. 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder. 998-33U. for location. Jericho-ECardbon Rurftans meet, 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.tn., Jericho- Hardison Ruritan building. E 2 j g f l g j ^ ^ . For more information on any of these events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Friday, May 7 ClarksvlUe homemakers meet. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 11 East Davfc homemakers meet. 10 Redland humemakere meet. 7:30 p.m.. Bethlehem United Methodist. Hostess is Christine Craven. Monday, May 17 Kappa homemakers meet. 7 p.m.. community building. Hostesses arc Elfa Gray Smith and Frances White. Tuesday, May 18 Advance homemakers meet, 1:30 p.m. Center homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m.. community building. Monday, May 24 Cooteemee homemakers meet, 7 p.m.. Coolcemcc librar>'. Tuesday, May 25 Cornauer homemakers meet, noon. Dottie Potts' home. Wednesday, May 26 Plno-Farmlngton homemakers meet, 1:30 p.m.. Noni Latham's Thursday, May 27 Cana homemakers mcet, 7 p.m.. community building. Saturday, June 5 Tri-Courty Field Dav at Whip-O- Will Land & Cattle Co.. Cana Rd.. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Call 634^297 for info. YMCA The following events arc offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. Drug Free Program Christian support group for thosc needing help to be free of drugs. Led by minister. Daniel Brown. Every other Saturday. 4-6 p.m. Walking Program Non-members. Walk on track Mon-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. $10 per month. Religion M0T0BCflACH TBIPS jMtttiZ 0srk Martins....................-........-.....—..........-......WMJt6ranMAW.Ein*aSFffiqiAfl RAY STEVtt*S. Mtl TtUS. WAYft NEWtON. 5iOS VSvOt, PASDCN tUY, ETC J iH M 7 Dofyrood. P9e0n Forge. TN .................... -.....-|1H.MSTATlEfl EftOTkCRS in Conce*t JUtY 1fr2l Pittstvgh Prates Game ........................................... $MI,M May 2-7 Gospel n*tllnR at N. Main Strcct Church of Christ. 7:30p,m. nichtly Speaker is AAV. Chism. Thursday,-May 6 --------- l>avle Chrktlun CoaUtlon mccts. 7 p.m.. Blaise Bapiisi. 940-2910 for more info. Trat rtvlwl b<*lns. U.S. l5Sjusi off N. Mam St.. with the Revs Dewey Ward and James Ward. May 6-8 He>i>*j tit Mt. OJ#te United Meth<xlist, Wyo Road. Speaker is the Rev. Roivrt Harris. 7 p.m. nighlly. 5jniles from FarmingUm oti Wyo Saturday, May 8 SprinR nine at Elbavillc UniicU Methodist, 8 a.m.^ p.m. Sausage, ham biscuit breakfast, hot dog, ham­ burger funch. Chicken pies, crafts, etc, for sale. Procccds to church pav­ ing fund. N .C. 80 1,3 miles south of Advance. \urd and bake sale at Jerusalem Baptist. Rt. 4, Mocksville. 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Hot <k)gs. pinios. cornbrcad, drinks, crafts, clothing. Bake, yard and toy sale at Ad- >ancc Mcth(xlist. 8 a.m.-noon. com­ munity building. Yard and bake sale at Mocksvj||e Rotar>' Hut, Salisbury St.. 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Cakes, pies, <*hcr toked items. Hamburgers, hotdots. drin*s. desserts for lunch. New, used iti'ms for sale. Pnveeds to Hardison Church buiUing fund. Rain or shine. No early sales. Sunday, May 9 ~ ll<immmdng at Cedar Crock Mis- si<rnry Bapiit. ll:jOa.m.worship *ith t>r. W.E. Marlin, J p,ni. ser­ vice with tU: Rcv. Christian Quire. Ktv(vnl leglns at Edgewcxxl Bap- Ust. Sunday a.m. speaker EvangdiM RanJy Xackson of Kannapolis. Sun­ day 6 p.m. service by the Rev. Joe Smith of Noraood. Nichtly scrviccs at 7:30. May 10-14 Revival begins at Hope Baptist rabemacle. 7 p.m., thc Rcv. T.D. Burgess, speaker. Musiceach night. Nurset)- pmvided. 998-3616 for more info. Saturday, May 15 Religious drama “Heaven Bound," at Maincville A.M.E. Zion. souls1" ^10*^ °^ Satan 35 he wins Sunday, May 16 Homecomln* at Farmincion Unjfed Merfwdist. 5^akerat jj a,m. service the Rev. James Raines. Pic­nic lunch to (o})ow. Ongoing Bill and Pfcggy Long of Advance $y8 77l60, min‘Str)' for chiUren: Hluise Baptist prayer meeting Thursdays, 7 a.m. 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksville Rc<ary Hut, by St. Francis of Assisi Church, Fridays, 7-l0 p.m. Sl00jackpot. Ductte Foster Christian Seniors Club mcets4th Tuesday cach month, Oak Grovc Methodist. 10 a.m. Advance Christians Center new church, N.C. 801. Advance. 10a.m. Sunday school, 11 a.m. worship, 7 evening service, 7:30 p.m. Wednes­ day service. Pastor thc Rcv. Thomas Phillips, 998-9583. Senior Citizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by thc Davic Coun­ ty Senior Ccntcr, Brock Building. Mocksville. All events at thc center unless otherwise noted. 634-0611. Friday, May 7 Senior games tcnnls. 10 a.m., S. Davie courts. Senior games Senior Performing Arts Revue, 7 p.m., Davic Library. Saturday^ May 8 Senior KameseiciilsV l5(X)mcicr racewalk, l0a.m.,lownsquarc; II a.m. Si!vcr Stridcrs fun walk from i, ?nS Ekm- >o town square;, a'm- croquet and horseshoes tournamcnt,HornOilbUg.; I p.m.football thr<nv, softball throw. Horn , • 2 P'">- SP'" casting. Horn Oil;* P-m- 5k mce walk. Rcc. Dept. Monday, May 10 Receplliin for winners of silver arts/semor games, 24 p.m., east Senior ch,rus slngs. |o a.m.. C<K)leemec Cluh. Tuesday, May 11 fashion show with seniors as models. 24 p.m.. cafeteria. Fashions from Country Frill Shv . Frce. Wednesday, May 12 Slideshow and items brought fmm went Russttn .Miniim trip bv Blai>e Baptist members. 2-4* n m Rcfa*.shmcnt.s. Frcc. A.A.R.P, meets j„ „>t r,x,n,. 10:30 a.m. Thursday, May 13 Senior chorus performs at Con- i‘^'n Scninr CcMcr and Kan- n1p0lts Date Murdock Center. Friday, May 14 jW aIlan Luau, 24 p.m. All :$e£ria"' itol f‘’r tKC f“"' music >'" Ongoing Senior cHI/ens news on WDSL every Mondby. 9:35 a.m. Jolly Sixties Seniors meet. 2nd Tuesday eaU monih. 11 a m MjK-ks United Meihodix fellowship Creen Meadows Go-Gelitrs meet 3rd Monday of cach month, rc.iowsaC i^ren Mcad“ws 8ap,is' i^SSSUsSSfiiis^ Friday, May 7 SlcncIling classes at Serendipity Shops.4l Coun Square. Mocksville. Day and evening. Call 634-0555 Thurs.-Sat., l0 a.m.4 p.m lo ’ register. Saturday, May 8 ,,jS?^ chi<*en at Cornafzer-Dulin VFD, 11:30 a.m.-sold. Take out or eat tn. $i chieien, beans <fe com, potato salad, slaw, dessert, drink. S5 adults, S3 diiidrcn. Sunday, May 16 Howard reunion. 12:30 p.m. W84598H°Ward S f're slalion- Saturday, June 19 .Mocksvllt lllRh Class of 1953 reunion, 5 p.m., Smiib On>vc Ruritan building, for graduates, teachers, classmates. Call Julia Wooten (704) 492-7238 or lvcy Nell Bogcr (919) 998-3834. Mocksville High Class of 43 50th reunion plans being made. For graduates, teachers, classmates who began high schoo! in 1939. For more info. Ella Gray Smith. 492-7285 or Dorothy Howard Sparks. 9984799. Ongoing Veterans Service Office hours: Monday-Tuesday. 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. Wyo Cun Club, Wyo Road. Far­ mington area, turkey shoot cvcry Fri­ day and Saturday nights. 6:30, Bingo In Advance every Friday night at 6:30. at VFW post 8719 homCi Feed Mill Road, Preschool Stor>tlme. 30-minute program for children age 3-5. every Tuesday. II a.m.. Cooleemec Branch Library. Coolcemcc Shopp­ ing Center, and Davie County Public Library, N. Main St.. Mocksville. Music, read-aloud. stories, films, nursery rhymes. Recycle truck parked at Jericho- Hardison Ruritan building evcrv 3rd Sat., 8:30-ll a.m. Recreation For more information on any of these events, call the Mocksville Davie Parks and Recreation Dept, a 634-2325. Mystery Senior Trip May 12-14. 3 days, 2 nights. All meats, transportation, lodging, attrac­ tions included. Center Stage, Inc. A druma program for children and teens, Mondays 3:304:30 p.m. Davie Youth Council ■ For 9-l2gradcrs. Community in­ volved. 2ndand 4th Thursdays. 6:30 p.m.. rcc. dept. Basketball Special Olympics basketball Mondays and Wednesdays, recrea­ tion gym. 5:30-6:30 p.m. Mother's Morning Out' Preschool program Mondays ani Wednesdays in Mocksvillc- arn Wednesdays in Cooleemec. 9-ll:3( a.m., $l5/momh for I day, S30 foi both days. S15/month aiCoolccmce. (Sign up at Victory Baptist). Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up. mcct Mon,. Wed.. Fri..8-10 a.m. SeniorCise L<>w Impact exercise for seniors. Meets Tucs.. Thurs.. 8-10 a.m~ free. Rec Club After school day care. S20'wcck. 510/day. Register in new office behind Brock Gym. Honeybee Swarms Natural During May. North Carolinians may witness something rather unner ving - swarming honeybees. Swarming is a natural part of the honeybee reproduction process, ac­ cording to Stephen Bambara. an ento­ mologist al North CarolinaState Uni­ versity. Approximately half of a colony will leave to seek a new homesitc. While scout bees search for a permanent home, the remaining bees will rest at some exterior site. They may land on a mail box. tree branch or parked car' said Bambara. also a honeybee specialist with die Noah Carolina Cooperative Exten­ sion Service at NCSU. They will stay anyw here from tw o hours to two days." Fortunately, while in this swarm­ ing state w ith no food or nest to pro­ tect. honeybees are rarely aggressive. Bambara said this is also an ideal time to remove them. The best option is to call the local Extension centeror the fireorpoliee department to request the name of a beekeeper who could move tircnV Bambara said. If nothing is done, thc sw arm will usually leave when the scouts have found a new homesite in a hollowlog or trve. Difficulties arise when the bees make their new home in the wall of a house. Bambara said homeowners should take action soon before the bees pro­ duce a comb and store honey. "Simplyspraying intotheentrance hole with an aerosol pcstictde after dark should do the trick," the special­ ist said. Thc dead bees will drop down and dry up." If the first treatment doesnot work, it may be because the bees* entrance is not directly next to the hive. Bambara said homeowners should then locate the hive by listening through the wall. If necessary, drill a hole 1/4 inch or smaller and spray through that hole. Dr. Mike Waldvogel. also an NCSU entomologist and Bambara’s colleague, said, before spraying into w alls, homeowners should read pesti­ cide labels to prevent electrical prob- "A water-based spray could cause short circuits in the wiring.” Waldvogel said."lf drilling is required, they may want to contact a pest con­ trol professional with more exper* tise." Ifthe colony is allowed to become established,there'sticaddeddikmma of removing the wax and honey, Bambara said. "If they’ve been there several weeks, they could have already pro­ duced honey in the wall," Bambara said."Killingthebecsandleavingthe honey to fermentwil! onlycrcate more problems by attracting ants, flies and other insects." Eastern North Caro)inians maysee honeybee swarmsapproximately three w eeks before mounuin residents, but the swarming should be over by tfie beginning of June. "We encourage people to have them removed if possible,” Bambara said. "Honeybees are responsible for millions of dollars in agricultural and horticultural crops in our state.M While swarming honeybees may seem unsettling, North Carolinians can rest easyknowing they aremerely honeybees, not the muctvdiscussed Africanized bees. "Just a reminder." Bambara said. "As yet, there are no so-called killer bees in North Carolina." ; Go Outdoors, The Weather Cooperating Get outdoors this weekend. The weather is expected to be nice, accor­ ding to the National Weather Service..Saturday is expected to be fair, with highs in thc 80s and low s in the 50s. ■ ;Sundays highs, under fimly cloudy skies, will tv in the 70s. with lows in the 50s, MAGAAFALLS. Arr*nm&toti •WORTWSTHELAV^.______t1M.N ^y$ti Coast, S*anst<ro, NC Prices #e per p#son. tese0 on Qovtte oaupancy Fcr trocrves in 0 <totiti contxt: 21^wurwm^SS2S^^2Ss2222/ L e s l i e D . K a m m i r e , M . D . Announces the 9fyfocation of 9(er Office fo r the Tractice of; O b s t e t r i c s A n d G y n e c o l o g y To 244-C Falrvlew Drive lexingfon,NC27292 704-243-7054 9/owAcceptinp Appointments H CONGRATULATIONS! RO BERT FRYE SALESMAN OF THE MONTH .MARCHANDAPML- ROBERT would like to in­ vite you to Bell and Howard/ Dixie for all your new and used car needs. D IX IEJEEP/EAGLE____873-9094 I-77,1-40 West, Highway 21 North ■ Bell&Howard Chcvrolet,lnc. P U B L IC N O T IC E S D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Thursday, M u y 6 ,1 9 9 3 - C 9 GLASSMEDS ^^ V ^ V H H M iB ^ ^O T P W ^ V m iV ^ P ^ *^ ^ ^ r . YARD SALESNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division92-SP-115 Nancy Polls While (single).PetitionerVS.Arthur Polls and wile, Mary Leo Polis, Clarence Eugene Potts and wife, ConnieS. Potts, Jessie Marvin Potts and wile. KayS. Potts, Joanno Potts Stroud and hus­band, Newman Dudley Slroud, Dobbie Poits Bledsoe and husband Theodore Bledsoe. David Lee Potts and wife, Cyrv lhla W. Po(ts, Annelle Polls Bledsoe and husband Gary Bledsoe, Pamela Polts Sholfner and husband Leonard Sho(fner, Judy Potts Godbey and husband, Roger Godbey, Brenda Sue Bledsoe and hus- 3and, Jimmy Bledsoe, Clarence Marvin 3otls and wde, Angeto G, totts, James D. 9otls (single). Ruby P. Overcash and hus- )and, Paul Overcash, Dorothy P.. Westmoreland and husband James A/estmoreland, Pauline Edth Mode and iusband Abert Mode, James Freddy 2othren and *tfe Pal Colhren, and Julia D. Ba)ty, and Judgment Lien Creditors Ol 5ome Ol The Above Parties, Buster Phillips, Don Harrold. Grant W. Jelfries, James Latham, United StatesOI America. Treasury Department, Internal Revenue Service,Joel L Edwards, M.D., Davie Oil Co., MocksvWe Builders SupplyRespondents NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained in a certain Order of (ho Honorable Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County, dated February 26.1993, the undersigned Com­missioner will offer for sale ai public auc­tion to the highest bidder for cash at the Courtnouse door at South Main Street, Mocksville. Ncrth Carokna, al 12:00 noon, on the 7ih day of May. 1993. land as Im­proved, descrbed In the Petition filed in this matteronAugusl t8,1992, the same lying and being In Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolna, and being more particdarty described as follows: TRACT I:Parcel One: BEGINNING at a point in me Eastern margin of N.C. Highway No. 601 rightof-way, J.M. Potts' Northwest comer, thence with said rightof*way Nonh 73 feet to an iron; thence South 60 degs. East 330 feet to a point In Thelma Cain line; thence 2 degs. 30 min, East 50.5 feet lo a point, Potts' Northeast corner in Cain line: thence North 63 degs. X min. West 324 feet to the POINT ANO PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing .5acre. more or less as surveyed and platted by S.L. Talbert. R.S., May 4.1962. For back title see Deed Book 64, at Page 633, also a portion of Davie County Tax Map C-3-8, dated March 28. 1976.Parcel Two: A certain 2.7 acre tract located on the Eastern edge of N.C. Highway 601, adjoining the lands of Robert Davis on the South; Thelma Cain on the East and Will Truesdale on the Nonh in Clarksville Township.BEGINNING at an iron p<n bcated in an old road in the Robert Dav4s line 210 feet East ot the Eastern rigM<f-way line of Highway601 and 86.5 feet North B 4 degs. 30 min. Wesi ot an original corner, also known as the Robert Davis Northeast cor­ner; thence in a Northern d/ecton wtfh the center of old road and Thelma Cain line North 19degi East 267.5 feet to an iron pin in center of said ok) road; thence again in a Northern direction with center o! old road North 5 degs. East 135 teet to an iron pin; thence in a Western direction with Will Truesdale line North 84 degs. 30 min. East 323 feet to an iron pin in the Eastern right- of-way line o# Highway 601; thence in a Southern direction with said right4f*way line South 412 feet to an lron pin in the Eastern edge of said rightof-way Robert Davis' Northwest comer; thence in an Eastern direction with Robert Davis* line South 84 degs. 30 min. East 210 feet to THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINN­ING, and containing 2.7 acres, more or less es surveyed by S.L. Talbert, R.S. March 4, 1962. For back tit!e see Deed Book 64, at Page 556 also a portion of Davie Copunty Tax Map C-3-8 dated March 28.1976. t TRACT II:Parcel One: BEGINNING at an Iron stake on the West side of U.S. Highway No. 601, said stake being 465 feet Nor­thward from the Robert Oavis lands, runs thence with the West side of Highway No. 601 North 4 degs. West 62 feet and North5 degs. West 138 feet to an iron stake; a new corner; thence North 48 degs. West 271 feet to an iron stake ln the lineof E.H. Barnard; thence Soulh 3 degs. 30 min. West with theline ol E.H. Barnard to an lron slake; thence South 64 degs. 30 min. East 307 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 133 acres, more or less. For back title see Oeed Book 71, at Page 252, also a portioncf Davie Coun­ty Tax Map C-3-7, daled March 28.1976.Parcel Two: BEGINNING at a Stone, corner of Robert Davis and E.H. Barnard, and runs thence North 3 deg. 30 min. East 465 feet to an Iron pin; thence South 84 deg. 30 min. East 307 feet to an l/on pln in the edge of U.S. Highway601; thence withU.S. Higtmay601 South4deg. East 148 feet to an <ron pin; thence South 200 feet to an iron pin; thence South 2 deg, West 117 feet to an lron pin, Robert Davis line; thence North 84 deg. 30 min. West 356 feet to the point ol BEGINNING, con­taining three and five-tenths (3 and Vto) acres, more or less, es surveyed by Sam Talbert, October 14,1963. For back title see Deed Book 69, at Page 141, also a portion of Oavle County Tax Map C-3-7. ^SUBJECT, however, to an prior liens, epcumbrancos, restrictions, assessments or taxes of record.1’, Ten percent(10Sb) ol the amount of the highest bid must be doposrted wilh the Trustee pondingconfirmaMonof the sale. 'This 6th day ol April, 1993.Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. ; NCSB 7866• Commissioner• Law Ollicos of Grady L.• McClamrock, Jr., J.D., P.A.l P.O. Box 1144; Mocksvtilo. NC 27028.. . Totephone: (704) 634-75024-15-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVlE COUNTYlN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Botoro the Clotk 9ZM-240Davie County.PlainliffVS.Amos Stewart Brown.Defendant NOTCE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER EXECUTION By virtue of a certain execution directed to the undersigned from the Superior Court ol Dav4e County in tho above action against the |udgmenl dobtor, Amos Stewart Brown. I willon the7thdayofMay. 1993. at 12;00 noon, at thoDavio County courthouse door, in the Cityol Mocksville, North Carolina, sell to tho highesl bidder for cash to satisfy tho execution, the parcels of real property hereinafter sot out.The e*ecuion was issued pursuant to Judgment duty recorded in the otfice ol tho Clerk ol the Superior Court for Davie County, and theexecuiion Is in the amount due under the judgment. Including costs, in the amount of $11.48906.The foMowing descr:bcd property Is located in Mocksville Township and Calahaln Township. Davie County, North Carolina:The real property listed for taxes for tho year 1992 in the name ol Amos Stewart 8rown. the judgment debtor, and describ­ed as follows:50.13 acres, more or less, situated in MocksviNe Township and described and identified as Parcel No. 63, on Tax Map G3. Davie County Tax office, and in a will recorded <n Frle 178 E 113, Davie County Clerk's Oftae. and in prob3le proceedings in File 60 E 24, said oHice. and in a deed recorded In Deed Book 47, page t78. Davie County Registry, to which said records reference is heretiy made for a more particular description of said iraef.This sale wilt be made subject lo all outstanding taxes and all k>cal Improve­ment assessments against the above- described prcperty not inckJded in the judgment in the above*ntitied cause. This the t2th day of April, 1993.William R. Wooten Sheriff of Davie County By Lt. C. Holt Howell Execution OHicer 4-i5-4tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOAflD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE fS HEREBY GIVEN. Pursuant to lhe requirements ol Article 20-B of Chapter 53 of the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Article XII of the Davie County 2oning Ordinance that the Board ol County Commissioners of Davie Coun­ty will hold a public hearing In the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, N.C,. on Monday, May 17, 1993, at 7:00 p.m. The foibwmg propos­ed zonrng amendments will be considered:A) Gregory Lau ol Ventlab Corporation, represented tocaity by Jim Brwer, submit­ted a request to amend the Special Use Zoning ol lndu3nal 1-3 zoned property now e*isting at the intersection of Bracken Road (S R. 1413) and Highway 601 North. Mr. Lau proposes lo develop a plastics products manufacturing and ossembfy operation primarily invoked with the medical industry. The property invoked is further described as being a portion of parcel 78.01 of Tax Map F-3.B) Thad J. Bingham represented Tut- terow Surveying Company submitted a peWion to rezone 3.923 aoes of property located on the wesl side of Highway 801 between Riverview Townhouses and Meadowbrook Terrace ol Davle, Inc. from Residential R-8 to Highway Business Special Use Zoning. The special use In­volves a proposed three buildng complex designed lor professional otfees, Specific development plans were submitted for review. This property is further described as being a portion of parcel 22 ot Tax Map D-8.Al) parties and interested citizens are in­vited to altend said hearing at which lime they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor o) or in opposition to the forego­ing changes. Prior to the hearing, all per­sons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are ln the possession of the OavieCounty Zon­ing Enforcement Office In the County Ad- minislralion BuWing, Mocksville, N.C., on weekdays between 6:30 am and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.JesseA. Boyce. Jr. Planning and Zoning Olficer5-6-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICEHaving quatified as Executrix of the estate of 0ilfy Edward Marfctond. deceased taleofDaWe County, North Carolina, thisis to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under- slgnedonorbetorethe tOthdayofAugust. 1993, being three months fromthe first day ol publication or thls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Art persons In­debted to *aW estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the bth day ol May, 1993.Esther C. Kenney, Roule t, Box 534, Advance, NC 27006, Executrix ol the Es­tate of Billy Edward Markland, deceased. 5^-5tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Havlng qualified as Executrixof the estate olMary Ruth Munday Sprye Furr,deceased teteofDavle County, North Carolina, lh!s Is to notity all persons having claims agalnst saHj estate to present them to the under­signed on or before the 15th day of Jufy, 1993, belngthree months lrom the first day of pdblfcatk>n of this notice will be ptoaded /n bar of lheir recovery. All persons In* . debted to said estate will please make bnmedtole payment lo the undersigned. This the 15th day of April, 1993,Reba S. Holt, P.O. Box 123, Cooleemee, NC 27014, Executrix of the estate of Mary Ruth Munday Sprye Fun, deceased.4-15-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION ln the District Court Angola Ledbetter Pfaco,Plalntill Joshua Paul Place,DelendantTO: Joshua Paul Place •TAKE NOTICE that a pleadng seeking reliel agalnst you has been liled in tho above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as fotows: Absolute Divorce.You are required lo make defense to suchpleadingnotlalerthanJune9,1993. said date being 40 days from tho lirst publication of this notice, cr lrom tho date Complaint Is required to bo flied, whichever Is tier; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service agalnst you will appfy to the Court for lhe reliel sought.This tho 26th day of April. 1993.Hatl, Voglef 4 Fleming, Attorneys al Law By: E. Edward Vogler Jr.Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970, Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: p04) 634-6235 4-2Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYlN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court OMsion File No. 93%M4 In Re Triplett, a minor chUd.TO: Rober1 LynnTriplett a-k-aWatter Lynn T*Jt the respondent In me above-ksled NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATfON Take notice thal a pleading seeking reliel agahst you has been filed in the above4isted action. The nature ofthe relief being sought Is as foHowa: termination of your parental rights as to me minor chiti. Julie Lynn Triplett.You are required to make defense to such pteading nol Later than the 8th day ol June, 1993, sakl date being 40 days lrom the first publication of this notice, and upon your f4ilure to do so me party seeking service against you wiU appty to the court for me reliel sought.This 29m day of April, 1993. Hafl. Vogler A Fleming. Attorneys at Law By: Tammy A. Fleming Attorney for me Petitioner P.O. Drawer970. Mocksvilto. NC27028 Telephone: (704) 634-62354-29-3tnp PUBLIC NOTICE The proposed Schedules. Standards, and Rules for typrai&ng Real Property in Davie County for lhe revaluat>on of real property et1ec6ve January 1,1994, have been submitted to me Davio County Board of Commissioners and are available for public inspodion in the olfce of the Davie County Tax Admmistrator, County Ad- m<nistratW) BuiWmg. 123 South Main Street. Mocksville. North Carolma.The proposed use value schedule for appraising reol property atpresent use ef­fective January 1,1994, has been submit­ted to the DaweCounty Boardof Commis­sioners and is available for inspection in the 0tl1ce of the Davio County Tax Administrator.A PUBLIC HEARING will be heM on the proposed Schedules, Standards, and Rutos for the revaluatKXi ot all real property and real property appraised al present use value ellectwe January 1,1994, at 7:30 p.m.,Monday, May 17,1993. intheCom- misstoners* Ftoom. C0untyAdminis1rali0n Building. 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina.Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board Davie County Commissioners NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Havktg qualified as Co-Executors ol the estate ol Myrtle M. Tomlinson, deceased tote of DavIe County, lhfs Is lo notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 6th day of August, 1993, being three monihs from the firsl day ol pubUca- tton or mis notice wirt be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All per50nsindebted to sald estate will ptoa$e make lmmediale pay­ment to lhe undersigned.Thls me 26th day ol April, 1993. Charies Gordon Tomlinson Jr., 2310 Garrison Ptoce Road, Mfcflothian, Va.23112 and Beverty Tomtinson Watts, P.O. Box 301, Mocksville. N.C. 27026, Co-Execu- tors of me estate of Myrtle M. Tomtinson, deceased.Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvito, NC 27028 5^4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quatified as Executrix ol the Estai"e of Cart S. Rtohle, deceased, tote of - DavIe County, North CaroUna, mis ls to notify alt persons havbg cfaims ag4inst said estaie to present mem to me under- s^ned on or before the 29th day ol Juty,1993, sakl date being at leastthree months from the date of first pubtication of mis notice, or this notice wiU be pleaded In barol their recovery. A* persons Indebted to saki estate wilt please make knmediale paymeni to me undersigned.Thls 29m day of April, 1993, me same betog me first publication date.Nola Richie. Rl. 8. Box 192. Mxksvilte, NC27028, Executrixol me estate of CartS. Richle, deceased.John T. Brock Brock & Brock, PA Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvilto, NC 27028 tf04) 634-3518 4-294tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Grimes Lee Davis Sr., deceas­ed. late of DavIe County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6ih day of August. 1993. being three months from the tirst day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 30m day ol ApnL 1993. Robert C. Davis. Route 7, Box 39. MocksWle, NC 27028. Eiecutor of lhe Estaie of Grirms Lee Davis Sr., deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Orawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028S-6^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Glern Edward Payne, deceas­ed, tate of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having daims against said estaie to present them to the undersigned on or bel01e the l5th day ol July. 1993. being three mcnths from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­sons Indebted to said estaie will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 15m day o1 April. 1993.Ethel Louise Payne. P.O. Box 651. Cooleemee, NC 27014. Executrix of the Estate ol Glenn Edward Payne, deceased.4-t5*4tnp 120 MARCONI STREET: Saturday, May 8,7am-3pm. Littlo girls clothes, shoos, odds-n^nds, quilt material. Raln date 5-18-93. 2 FAMILIES: Saturday, May 8,8 a.m, until. Community Cantor, Hwy. 64. Radios, tamps, shotguns, all kinds !oys, guitars, glassware. 318 Raymond Streel • 4 Families: Saturday, May 8,8 o.m. to 2 p.m. In- fants, boys and adult clothing; miscellaneous household and baby 3 FAMILIES: Friday & Satutday, 8anv3pm, olf Junction Road near Jockey on dirt road across from Mike*s Towing. Fotow signst Ctothing Includes plus sizes, furniture, jewelry, stereos, TV's, tools. Lots more for your home. 492-2609._______ 3 FAMILY yard sale May 8,8 a.m. un­til. Exadty 1 mile off 158 on Baltimore Road on right. Lots of baby ilems and 5 FAMILIES: Friday, May 7, 7am-6:30pmr Saturday, May B,- 7:30am-l2 noon. Oak Grove Church Road. Baby clothes, tupperware, glassware, weed eaters and lots of bargains._______________ BlG COMMUNITY YARD SALE: Many families, Saturday, May 6,8am-3pm. Corner Farmington Roadand 158 af Earle's. Rain dale May 15. Don't miss this one. Room for more sellers. Phone 9984422. BIG YARD SALE Saturday, May 8, lrom 8am-2pm. Take Sheffield Road, first dirl road past New Union Methodist Church. Watch for signs. BIG YARDSALE: 2 or more families. Friday & Saturday. May 7 & 8, Cor­ner of Rwrview Road and 801. South from Advance, NC. Glassware, (ods. toys, whatnots, tots more. Something for everyone. First one ln Davie County.________________ Blg 4 Family Yard Sale: Come and see, Friday, May 7 and Saturday, May 8.2.2 miles on 801 Soulh going toward Advance lrom 158. COZART*S CABINETS* WAREHOUSE SALE All day Saturday, May 8 at Bfackwelder*s Manufacturing Building. Corner ol 601 North and Cana Road. Incredible savings, some items as towas $2. Cabinets, counter lops, cabinet doors, sinks, wallpaper. For additional Information call 634-7700. Country Lane, Mocksvllle: 8an>1pm, Saturday, Mayy 8. Boys and girls jeans, shoes and cldhes. Coffee table, end table, household items. etc. Rain or shlne.__________ FRIDAY, 7 a.m. until. Center Picnic Shelter, Hwy. 64.__________ Friday, May 8, 8am-5pm. Saturday, May 9, 8am*lpm. Pristitta’s Hair Fashions. 546-2121. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE: 2nd house on left. Clothes (mens & womens), househokj items, country cralts, wicker chair, IBM Selectric typewnter, and numerous miscellaneous items. H X & E E 3 S a g OARAGE SALEf THURSDAY-FRIDAY^ATURDAY May 6-8, 8am-2pm. Homo of James and Judy Godbey, Hwy. 801 between Greasy Comer and Fork. Lols of llems priced low.__________ HUGE YARD SALE) Saturday. May 15th at Cooteomee Schod.7a.m. un­til 12 noon. Furniture, baby items, clothes, etc. Friday & Saturday, 8 a.m. until. 601 North past WSlliam R. Oavie School. Look for signs. Rain date, following weekend. Maln Church Road Ext. May 7 & 8,8 a.m. until. ON-GOING CRAFT CUSSES Cake Oecorating Shlrt Painting Halrbows Wreaths, Etc.Children & Adult Qasses Calf 998-2162 For Information RUNNING OUT OF ROOM SALEf 448 Avon Street, behind hospital, ■ Saturday, May 8,8 a.m. untH. Sofa, cottee tables, desk, end table, dresser, pfclures, famps, household Items and much more. ALSO HAND PAINTED TEE SHIRTS AND SWEAT SUITS - COME SEEt SATURDAY-3 FAMILIES: 8a.m. un­til. Hwy. 64 east 2 miles from town. Lols of ilems priced k>w including adult clothes. SATURDAY, 7:30 untJ. 601 south beside Cagle*s Fruit Market. Small boat and motor, tools, toys, adult & childrens cbthes. SATURDAY: 8am-3pm. 80t Woodfea Development. Follow signs! Woodstove,bikes, freezer, furniture. Lots ol miscellaneous. Rain cancels. SATURDAY, MAY 8, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Gun Club Road off Hwy. 158. Sofa and chair, boys and girls bikes, househok3 items, much more. SATURDAY, May 8, 9am-2pm. 67 Watis Street. Cooleemee. Rain or shine. Sheets, towels, baby bed. old 78 records, famps, toy chest, tables, chairs, baskets, stools, typewriters, books, jewelry, electrical items, motors, blowrs, bookcase, radios. TOO MUCH TO LIST._______ SATURDAY, May 8. eam-Zpm. Gun Club Road otf 158,1 st house on left. Lots of bargains.___________ SEVEN FAMILIES: Satvday. May 8m from 8 until 1 at the home ol Robert Hendrix, first brick house on right on Farminglon Road off Hwy. 158. Childrens and adult clothes, books, toys, household items and much SPRING FLING!Saturday. May 8. 8am~ipm. Elbav1ll9 Methodist Church. Hwy. 801,3miles south ol Advance. Yard & Bake Sale. Crafts. Chicken pies. BREAKFAST: Sausage, ham bisculs. LUNCH: Hamburgers, hot dogs. Can set up your own craft table for S5.00 plus 10 percent of safes. Proceeds lo be us­ed lor church paving fund. Rain or H f S S S S S S S | Yard & Bake Sale | & Saturday, May 8 » 8am-3pm ^ & H B B B 3 E 9 B B K & E fflE B B E S B S & 2? Eve8fodyCtottel 3£ wF Jerusalem Baptist Chuich *£ & Rt. 4 • Moeksvilto, NC ^»3ft#&«&aa&<»&&a»» PUBLIC N O TIC E Notice of Proposed Tariff Revisions for Access Service To Customers of Central Telephone Company North Carolina Notice is given that Central Telephone Company of North Carolina filed on April 2, 1993, 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, 1993. A copy of the Tariff may be examined at the Company’s business office located at 320 First Avenue, NW, Hickory, North Carolina. CEN"fEL " A U C T IO N Saturday, May 8. 1993 at 10:00 AM lor the Joe S. Beck - Estate - Rowan Co. FromMnc>svil)n NR tike Hwy 601 S. to Hwy. 801, tr,bn hghl past Cooleemee. NC to the Woodleal-Cool Springs Rd. Then tutn right lor 3 miles- Sa!e Is on !elt Fmmfitatnswllft NH nka H*v 64 lust past Cool Springs, NC, then take Woodlea(-Cool Springs fld. Watch tor York Realry signs. 1978 Ford Eco-Line Conv. Van (rebuilt motor 1 transmission w/A.C.; Also 1 owner) • 1968 Ford F-250 Dump Truck (new paint job, new seat, AKVFM, metal bed) Looks Good • Ford Backhoe & Loader Tractor Mod. <45011C (new hyd. pump) • 135 M.-F. Tractor • t9873Ax!e All Metal Low'Boy Trailer Nice 10 H.P. Prince Wood Splitter (on wheels) • Maletti Small Rotivalor Mod. »PL • 2 Bottom Plow 3 pL H. • Small Box 1 Scrape Blades 3 pL H. • Potato Plow • 6 Ft. Bush Hog 5 H.P. Power Pro Air Compressor (6ke new) • 10" Radial Arm Saw on metal stand • Lincoln 225 amp welder • Acelylene i Ox. TantoTorches/Cart • Craftsman Slack-On Tool Box • 3fl" 1 to" Air Wrenches • AIr Sander1 Sloux H.D, Side Grinder • Alr Chisel • Craftsman Timing Anatyzer • Elect. Hand Saw 4 Drills •' Bhnkman 5000 Metal Detector • S 4 K 3'8* Deep 4 Reg. Socket Set • Craftsmanl Wrench Set • Craftsman Hand Polisher (like new) • WeVDty Vac • 16" Cratemanf Ad|. Wrench • Asort. Wrenches^ammersfl1and Tools • Ridgid Pipe Culler 4' Wrenches • I to Ton Floor Jack • Reddy Space Healer • U.S.A. 5" Vise • Pedastel Grinder • Plane&levelsBrace 4 BitsMasonery Tods • Welding Rods • Several Log Chaines 4 Jacks > Precision Garden Seeder • STIHL Weed Eater • ■ Aluminum ext. 4 step ladders • 3 Hand Carts • ScaNolding 4 Long Aluminum. WalkBoard*Lumber ; Fishing Eqvipmenl 4 Knives • Hal CoWection • Camping Items • Wooden Picnic: Table«Ice Chests * Ping Pong Table Nice 3 pc. French P. Bedroom Suite • Elgin Zig Zag Sewing Machine 4 Cabinet >. Mod. Dining Table 4 Chairs • Sunbeam Gas B.B. Grill • Service tor 8 China •_■ Wooden Butter Chum • PoWy • Old Iron Wares • Tom's Peanut Jat • Adv. Drink- Ilems • Ice Machine (condition unknown)1 G.E. Chest Freezer • Old Small Coal Healer Many, Many Other Items • Lunch Available • Restroom- York Autlion & Realty 704-546-2696 • Hamiwiiv NC CIO - PAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKl), Tluirsiliiy, Muy 6,1993 e L A 8 S m E D S nOHXflBQB Q yggQ 2jgg|g ^J232uSn02BiSni M B i5EEB 3C B iB I STATESVILL£ FLEA MARKET: Salur- day • Sunday, 9-6, M0 Exit 151, 1 mllo north, Hwy. 21. NORTH WINDS PLAZA. Dnlly, weekly, monthly. Dealer spaces ovollnblo. 1.704-B78-642S, __________ Saturday, May 8: B o.m. • 2 p.m. Hwy. 801 betweon Groasy Cwnor and Fork near Dutchman Crook Baptist Church. Bain or shino. Sale in building bohind house. Many lloms pricod low. Chlldron clothos, baby items._________________ Saturday, Mny B, 7 a.m. until. Homo ol Bob & Ndl Copo. Hwy. 601,2 milos south ofGreasy Corner.______ THURSDAY & FRIDAY: 8*2, 4 familios. Hwy. 601 south across from Advanco Discount Storo. Homo ol late Gray Slddon. Ctd and now clothes, household iloms, toys, wed­ding dross, books, alum, windows. Smrfumiture.lols more. — MOCKSVJUE • SUNSET TERRACEAll Brick Enorgy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court 6 swings. Kiftfon appliances furnish- od Including dshwasher. 1V» baths, washer/dryer connocllons. High energy officiont hoat pump provides conlral hoat and alr. Prewired lor cablo TV & phonos. Insulated win­ dows & doors. No wax kltchonfoath lloors. Located In Mocksvlllo bohind Hendrix Fumlluro on Sun sol Dr. off ol Hwy. 150. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-1Z Phone 704434-018B, NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATlONS lor two and threo bedroom onorgy ol- ficiont opartmonts. Rent ts based on lncomol Locoled at 300 Milling Road close lo schools, Industry, and shop­ ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or minlblinds, outsido storago Included. For leasing lnlotmnliorx ploase phono 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. _____ USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers * Dryors * Stoves Main Church Road,Vj mile 601 North. Mocksvillo. _______492*2201._______ YARD & BAKE SALE: Saturday, Mayy 8, 8 a.m. until noon. Sponsored by Advance Methodist Church. Located on 801 near railroad crossing in Advance._______________ YARD & BAKE SALE Saturday, May 8,8am4pm, Mocksvillo Rotary Hut. Salisbury Street across from post office. Cakes, pies and other baked items for Mother's Day. Hamburger's, hotdogs. drinks and deserts tor lunch. New and used items of all kinds. Proceeds to Har­ dison Church Building Fund- Rain or shine. No early sales._______ YARD SALE: Househoti items. New and used c>othing and accessories. Craft supplies, fabric. May 7, 9am4pm. May 8, 8am-1pm. Hwy. 801 north of Farmington Oragway. 2nd drive on left at blue reflectors. BEAGLE PUPS: $50 each. 2844478 GOLDEN RETRIEVER for sale: Dewormed, shots, 9 weeks old 998-3987. M - a i f i H il E - I E 3 g i 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. $260 month, rent only. 634-3941. Beautifully furnished studio apart­ments lndudes electric, water, gar* bage, and sewer, only $334 per month. We also have 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, available. Pool, basketball courts, laundry and other amenities. Northwood Apartments, 704*6344141. MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atten­tion! Now taking applications for 1• bedroom units in Mocksville. Senior \ Citizen complex next to Davie Coun-• ty Public Library. Rent based on In*• come. For information call 634-2005 2 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690. • Mocksvilte. NC 27028. Equal Hous*• ing Opportunity. ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTt THE OAKSI Ono and two bodroom onorgy Gfficlonts apartments bcntod al 268 Milling Rd., Mocksvillo, NC. Hoat pump with central alr, wnshor/dryer connections, range, rofrlgorotor, drapes or miriblinds, outsido storago Included. Prfrwlted for phono and cablo. 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. B^Q3BEnSS!H CAROLINA BEACH CONDO: Ocoan view, Vh baths, sloops 4. cablo. phone, washer, dryor. pool. $375 por week. 919-791-5788 ________ N. MYRTLE BEACH: 3-BR. 2-BA patio home. Short walk to beach. All amenities, including pool. $600 per 2-BR. 2-BA Condominium. N. Myrtle Beach. Shcrt walk to beach. All amenities, ncludmg pod. $425 per Call Or. Ramey Kemp, 634-5072. BSnE93KfiS339 BEAVER The family of the late Kenneth Lee (Red) Beawr. wish to express their gratitude for your kind gifts ol love, food and flowers. May God bless all of you.The brothes & sisters Gold GoI<f& SilverCoins Rolex Watches Payii| Cash Don's Flne Jewelers TRACTOR SALES A SERVICEPsrte Available Most M%kes S IN K FARM IQMPMENTOld 64 W. t Peatree Rd. Leilngton, NC >800456-6113 or 704-7S7-5138 For .^Eff/,,_ P R O P A N I Q A S , IN C . Stnlng Mocknille And lMtilr County For 41 Ytan 10t0Wcst lnnes Street Salisbury. NC 28144 |704ft36439t LARRY’S I WOODFLOOR SERVICE | Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: L*ry McCI*nn<y 704/2S4-e032 Dom3e Waller Custom Cabinet Shop • Free Estimates • Mocksville, NC I 910/098*8806 - HUFFMAN’S DIESEL SERVICE Engine Rebuilding & Repairs John Deere • Cummins CAT • Detroit Diesel Cuslom Hlgh Performance Engines Built To Your SpecificationsflMS Cr D-eie/J Rt. 1 Advince (919) 99S-9fl51 ALLPHASES Personal • BuslrM H SmaU FarmiASptcMty j, ;■ S w .JoycefW chte ..., HlRWeek ’■■.:'' KWIWewOrt(lhepFtogCwW fM ' Moek<vMto,NC 1 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 -3 M * CASH For Homeowners C redit Probtom s Understood NO APPLICATION PEE 34HR.PRE » • $10,000 fo r S98/M on. $• $25,000 fo r S246/M or..• $40,000 lo r $394/M on. Fixed Rates 800-669-8957 FOR SALE: Now Ropo Wick Applicator 30'. Novorusod. $150.919-998-5280 0am-8pm. For Lease FOR LEASE: Monthly pasture or lull boord for horsos. 492-2439. ANTIQUE BABY CRIB plus bedding, $65. Porlatio dishwasher, $40. Alter 6:30 p.m. 096-9742._________ LARQE CHEST TYPE FREEZER: op- proxlmatdy 20 cu. II. Works good, fair appoaranco, $125. 634-2892 anytimo. PREGNANT?FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 omes For Rent 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath houso near jockoy nnd Leo. S375 p<us deposit. 634-2304 a 634 5291. EXPERIENCED MOTHER ol 4 month old boy would like lo koep 2 young children in h3r home, 1st shilt. 998-6487. Angela Sheek. Lovlng Mother Of 3 has immediate openings in registered daycare home. Meals, love, and hugs provid- ed. Call 998-9537.__________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home 1st & 2nd shift, also betore & alter school. Breakfast, lunch, snack. William R. Davie area. 492-2013 ANYTIMEI_______________ Will do babysitting in my home. I also do house cleaning. 634-5146. gUGHSKnES31 4-Bedroom, 2-bath, laundry room, central air and hoat, dock, patio, shade. 1553 sq ft. in Mocksvillo city limits. 9197654690 ________ BY OWNER: Groat location. Great price. Excellent starter homo or in­vestment property in Mocksville. 1 bedroom, mini blinds, deck, natural gas, central air. 998-7682 after 5 p.m. BY OWNER:Hospitaf area. 1V» story. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, alum, siding, now rool, fircplace, thermal windows, gas heat, central air, remodeled kit­chen with Jonn Air stwe. Many renovations. Call lor appointment 634-2480._______________ Counity Road LOG HOMES Ot Davie County See Model Home704-634-56B0 EXTRA NICE-2-BR cottage on 8 plus acres. Barn, out buildmgs. pond. Pretty place! Call Red Foust. Howard Realty. 6340757 or 6343538. NICE 2-BR DOUBLEWIDG on private lot in Advance area. Remodeled like new. Central air, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, garden tub. fireplace. Owner linancing available to right person. Payment less than $380. Shown by appoint­ment only. 631-2532. M H lil 8il 1 1 1 1 « NICE ACREAGE TRACTS • some pasture • some wooded. Call Red Foust, broker; HOWARD REALTY 634-0757 or 634*3538. Land For Sale 5.681 ACRES wooded. Buck Soalord Rd. Mocksvillo area. $5,000 PER ACRE. 634-5652 oller 6 p.m. 71 + ACRES: ljamos Church Road off 601 North between Mocksvillo and Yadklnvillo. Call anytlmo, 919-998-6436._____________ APPROXIMATELY 1tt ACRES,Wm. R. Davlo area. 998-3930.______ Hickory Hltl Ik Woodod lot, water front, $12,000. Scmo owner financing. Paul Cudd, 634-2512. m *.m i.T tm rajf i C & M SERVICES Wo provide all typos of lawn service, mowing fovms, lrlmmlng shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-6W-5798. FREE ESTIMATES._____________ Callahaln Lawn Service Mowing & Leaf Removal -------492*734Qatier.6.EM. . FREE LANDSCAPING ROCK: Allslzos and cdors. Clean, easy access. Farmington. 919-940-2936.____ AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowtng & Trimming Reasonable Ratos Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt * 9964732 MAGIC CARPET LAWNCA* Weekly, monthly, seasonal contract. Mike DoVault, 704-284-2518. MOWING SERVICE Freo Estimates Bush Hogging Residential • Commercial Insured • Chuck 704-278-2016 Etner 704492-5508 Call after 5 p.m. till oark. SENIOR CITIZENS 10 PERCENT OFF! MOTHERS RINOSCUSTOM MADEmOwn STOnC DAVIE JEWELERS J y U t iM * t it e W L NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files RowaeOfflceFuralture118 N. Main Slieel. Salisbury. NC Phone: 704-636-8022 Happy Birthday Bubba <r Jami Love You, Mom, Nannie & Julie COWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS ~^”~ ” ” 170 Avon 5fiMpTEcE5vffle7nE'?7flSr—““,^ - “ (704) 634-1493 (tMv« M>iug<) m * Interior 8 Exler/or Palntlng * Decks * Porch Enclosures * Remode//ng * .fe *f-.ffi*.ftfl--_________FREE ESTIMATES " 60TSouMi From Mocksvi!... ._ Friday & Saturday Nlghts • 7:30PMFridsy.Msy7th UtceUwxiiUwdxrdM SMurdiy. Uiy Mh. Tom k Joann ITmfiSSBENONNATMAL TV> i Quarti Clocks, CtoantoMschinss, Touch Lamps, Leather Handbags, Brass, Stoak KnMS, Travel lroru, Phoogi, Answerhg Machines, Toyi. Pwt*tin Dols. WaJunan, Mchenwares, Sports & Racing CoUectabtes. QOtJJEWELRV • N<o Mother’s Day Gitts. J a h n n te L .M e lla rc l u«u«» Miscellaneous FOR SALE: Used wood front door 36"x75" $20.1 woodon now screen door 32W>82" $30. 5 plastic ex­terior houso shu!lors, used, hunter green, 16"x47" $50. Tako it all for $75. 919-998-5280, 8am-8pm, IBM 286 PERSONAL COMPUTER forsalo. Windcws 3.0, DOS 5.0. Almost new. 704-492-7719._________ K A 0 SALVAGE48M Vanity with doubto sink, $ 199/ea. 36" Vanity with slnk, $l49/ea. Fiberglass rooling shingles, $12.95/sq.; Roll roofing, $8.95/roll; V'x12'' no. 2 grade plne shelving, $.95/lt.; Bovel edge oodar slding, $.29/ll.; 6* wood sliding patio doors, $259/ea. SPECIAL: Corrugated Melal Roofing. S' tongths .49 fl., 10, 12 &14 It. lengths, .59 ft. All vlny1 windows In slock, Vi price. 29 gauge pre* painted 3 ft. w(de corrugated metal rooling and siding $l/ft. K & Q* Salvage Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Roynolda Rd,) 1 st business on - West bank of Yadkln River, 919-699-2124.____________ MULCH FOR SALE: 9 yards. $70. Will deliver or you pickup ai: B&W Trading Post. 634-2605 or 998-7499, OUILTS FOR SALE ________284-4262________ SEARS DE-HUMIDIFIER fa sale. Con- tinuous flow. Iiko now, $75.634-7728. WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE,,.492-5950, leave message. E O $K 3Z H S a'86 FISHER 14x76tt, deck, out­building. Located at Oeer Run. 6344645 anytimo. BACK BY POPULAR DEMANDI3 bedroom, 2 full bath doublewlde, $23,900. bicfudos detivory and selup. Freodom Homos, 704-528-9449, Ex­ it 42 and 1-77, Troutman. _______________P0059000 HANDY MAN SPECIAL 1975 50x12 $1900,00 Freedom Homes 704*528*9449 Exit 42 and 1-77, Troutman ________P0059000 Lee's Mobile Homos, Volume Fleet­wood & Horton dealer ♦ 4' hitch lnc. 1993-14x70,12,999:14x80,14,999: 14x50,9399:24x44,18,999:24x52. 20,999: 28x60, 26,999: 28x70, 30,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704474-3191. 800-777*8652. BEFORE YOU BUY A MOBILE HOME "GETTHEFACTS- obile Homes For Rent PIEDMONT LAWN CARE: Lawn maintenance, mowing, loaf removal, shrubbery trimmed, plugging yard, lortilizing and reseeding, etc. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-2091.______ YOKLEY LAWN CAREMowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding. ferMijjng. Free Estimates. 998-3965. Lost & Foun LOST: Wilson Ball Glove at Fork Ball Field. Name on glove "Ryan McClan- non'*. 9985321. Miscellaneous AIR CONDITIONER FOR SALE: 24.000 B.T.U. G.E. room air condi­tioner. Window unit, $300. 634-0870 after 6 p m,______________ FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ________998-6000 ________ FOR SALE: 2to ton Air Conditioner p*rane), Wood Stove. 634-9992. FREE! YOU HAUL - 3 old baihlubs and assorted scrap metal. 919*998*5280 8am-8pm. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home on US 158 betweon Baitimoro Road and NC 801 intorsectioa 99S4584._______ 2 Bedroom on large private tot. Cen* tral heat, air. 634-3929._______ FOR SALE OR RENT*82 Oakwood 14x68. $325 per month. References and deposit required. Located Pines Court, Hwy. 158. No childron, Ho pets. 998-3395. READY TO MOVE IN Furnished apart* ment near Lee Jeans. Fully furnish* ed. lights and water included. $400. 634-1218. *88 Fleetwood 14x70. Take over payments. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, partially furnished. $1200 down refinanced. $164 montMy. 284-2297. ’90 3-BR, 2-BA on 1 ',i acre lot. Davie County, 15 minutes from Winston* Salem. All appliances, central air. No down payment, assume toan. Possi­ble lease option. Alter 6:30 p.m. 998-9742._______________ MANAGER'S SPECIAL 14x60 Oakwood, 2-BR, shingto roof, range, refrigerator, washer/dr^r, central air. $175 per month. 4130 Patterson Avenue, Winston-Salem. 14004374062 or 1-919*767-7150. '93 OAKWOOD 14x70: 2 or 3 Bedroom, 2 bath only $13,995. S' down payment available. Oakwood Homes, 4130 Patterson Avenue, Winston-Salem. 1-800437*3062 or 1*919*767-7150. FROM THE FACTORY Oakwood Mobile Homes 4130 Patterson Ave. Winston-Salem, NC 1*800437*3062 or 919*767-7151. ; NEW2BEDROOM, 1 bath. Delivered & set-up, only $599 down. Accent Mobile Homes, 3856 Patterson Ave., Wins!on-Sa)em. NC. 1400-6454430. 11.50 APR. 144 months. $151 per month._________________ NEW 2 and 3 Bedroom homes available now. Limited production. Won’t fast long. Enjoyanewgenuine Oakwood Home at pricesother com* petitors oller. Call 704-249*7042. NICE 2*BR OOUBLEWIDE on private lot in Advance area. Remodeled like new. Central air. dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, garden lub, fireplace. Owner linancing available to right person. Payment less than $380. Shown by appoint* ment only. 634*2532.________ New1993 14x80,3-BR,2-BA, Includes appliances. furniture, air, washer/dryer, vinyl skirting, steps, electrical hookup, delivery & set-up. Only $164j'mo. See at fccent Mobile Homes, 3856 Patterson Ave.. Winston-Salem, NC. 14004454430. 9.75 APR. 240 months, 10 percent OAKWOOD DISCOUNT CENTER2 & 3 bedroom homes. $820 down. $185 month. On spot financing. I45, exit 76, Saisbury. 704-633-1107. OAKWOOD - LEXINGTON New 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes $995 down!Low • Low Payments We finance • We deliver ______704*249*7042 ______ REDUCED!!! 14x60, excellent condi­tion. Was $14,900. Now $12,900. Freedom Homes. 704*5 28-9449. Ex­ it 42 and 1*77, Troutman.P0459000 gflEEfl3 frm u :t= w n ^ MOBILE HOME REPAIRSNew Parts & Ser/ice Cool Seal & Underpinning 998-6245. Leave Message J L He's cute and he’s flne. ^J^ but he ain't thlrty-nlncl HAPPY 40™ BIRTHDAY DANNY CORRELL MAY8TH STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning * Homes, Businesses & Churches* Water Damage Extractton Service * Over 15 Years Experience * FREE Estimates M ocksville, NC 704/492-5781 A .& F. A U T O M O T IV E Specializing bi Body Work And AU Types Of Automotive Repair Hwy. 601 Notth * Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Phllllp Anocll Donna Foils 704-492-2541 919-961-6578 UICBB Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. COMMEROAL/RESroENTML OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 244tour Enxrfl<ocy 8e>vlct 50 mtifcon poopfe tako comtoft in It. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, May 6, 1993 - Cll flT iA R S M S fflP S nuKKPEMgBBB EBflECEflBBB I I I I I I I I lEAUTIFUL PIANOS: Sacrifice tor "Church orhome. Grands, verticals. Also tune, repair, refrish, move pianos. Lease plan. Call 1400-745s3950 or 704^76-3950, Statesv>ne, Norm Phipps._____ PLANO FOR SALE Vanted: Respons^e pe<son to take on tow monftty payment on beautiful console piano, no money down. Toll free: i40frS33-7953.________ PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed Can Wallace Bartord ______919-998-2769 ______ ' SEAFORD P1AN0 SERVICE Tuning & Repair ,70M92*2000 ©r 704-6344158 Jack $ea#ora *NY WITNESS 10 theactident at cor- net of Wtikesboro and Avon Street (Davie Farm Service) April 22 at 4 p.m. please call 919^63-2417. A & B LAWN CAREMowng • Tnmming Free Estimates ._______492-2033________ Vaccum Repair Service Rainbows and a)l other brands. Sup­plies on hand. Vacuums For Sale! 996-5890 or 998-70Q4._______ 3ACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems. Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons 9ackhoe Service. 2ft4-2B26._______________ B & J BUILDERS" Remodeling • Roofing • Decks MoMe Home Repars. Etc. 919^66^455 ______ BOGeR'S KAfl KLEEN 29 years eiperience in complete car cleaning. wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville.______________ BRAKE’S HEATING & COOLING Fumaces. Heat Pumps. Air Condition­ing. Pfumbng, Hot Water Boiters. Ateo Air And Water Purification. STATE UCENSEP. CALL492-2599. BUILDING & REPAIRING FENCES 704-284^705 ______ C & M SERVICESWe prov>ce all types o1 lawn service, mo#nng ia#tns. tnmming shruBbery, Cleanmg to5 704^34-5799. FREE ESTIMATES. THOM RUTTER PAINTING& WALLPAPERING 284^211 COLLEGE STUDENT needs summer yards to mow. Contact Fi$hel at 919-998-2655. leave message. Davie Electronics Servicing car stereos, home stereos,VCR's. CD's. CB's, and Nintendo. 18 years ex­perience. 919-998^179.______ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE — SUPPLIES ________284-2577_______ EXPERIENCED CARPENTERneeds odd jobs. Good work for fair price. FREE ESTIMATES. 704^92-2255. Ask for Cafvin after 5 FIRST CLASS PAINTER: Custom in­terior. eflerior. For estimate. caB Bob at 492-2609._____________ GENERAL TRACTOR-WORKBush-Hogg>ng ♦ Sub-Soiling Garden Work ________9984824 ________ HALL’S CONCRETE Patios, Siabs Wafkways. Drrvways FREE ESTIMATES 4923108, Pressley Han HAULINQ.Sand.Gravd.Oirt, Muteh. Miller & Son Backhoe Service _______284-2826 _______ LEAKY BASEMENT?Basement Waterproofmg Systems guaranteed for the We of the home. If you haw or are oonsidering finishing a room in ycur basement, we protect the entire tou^ation. Free inspection and estimate. 919-945^365 or 704^92-7564. ask for Bob.________________ LAWN MOWER SERVICE Repars Of Any Kind Afly Make Ptck<Jp & Delivery Call Bob EHerbe ________996-5490________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Unk • O*ner Free Estimates ________634-3246________ MASON ELECTRIC...New InstaHauon& Repair. Mo&te Home Hooknjps. Service changes. Keiih Mason 9984531._______________ Osbome Electric Co. Unlimited l<ense Over 25 years eipenence. FREE ESTtUATES Karl Osborne, owner 634*3398 aPMast Temporary Services HIRING 18 PEOPLE NOW ARE YOU DEPENDABLE? STABLE WORK HISTORY? Wc ha\c an immedisK netd for sci<nti(IS| pcoplt ifitircstoi in wining for production sewing. Positions ltad to fult-time emplo>m<m. Call For Details: 896-1111 BANDSAW OPERATOR Baker Furniture has an opening for a bandsaw operator. Must be experienced in finish cutting and free hand cutting. If qualified, apply at: Baker Furniture Mak*r rurniture Ptini oc MUlin* *oad in MocksvUU, NC Experienced Sewing Machine Operators Wanted WILL TRAIN IF NECESSARY Call 704-634-2130 O r Apply At: Monleigh Garment Co. From 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 715 Yadkinvillc Rd. • Mocksville, NC NELSON'S CAR CLEAN SERVICE Call a<1er 3:30 p.m. ________634-9790________ PAINTING SPECIAL WINTER RATESt Remodelng • home repairs.Large or small.Free estimates.James Miller99M34CK________________ PHIL'S HK5H PRESSURE WASHING Mobile Homes • Vinyl Homes Concrete•Wood Decks________634.7584 ________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milting Road, MocksviI)e ______7&t634-9766______ RICK MILLS? CONSTRUCTION Clearing tots, Loader work, will had dtft-stone-sand ________998-0646 ________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING AND TRENCHING SERVICEUcensed S’VSufed -----New Work • Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES ______919-996-7206 ______ Ron’s Painting Service lntenor & Eitenor FREE ESTIMATES ______1-704^34^690 ______ STUMP GR)NOlNG>NoYard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ________264-2826________ SUSAN'S SEWING ALTERATIONS16 Grove Street Coofeemee, NC 270!4 Monday • Friday, 4prrv8pm Saturday 9arrv4pm 704-284^160. Susan Riley TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1000 Reed Street Wnston-Sa/em. NC ______1^00^49-1177 ______ TldyKjp Cleaning Service Homts & Businesses WeeUy, bMweeWy. moneVy, one-time. Free estimates. 284-U44. TRENCHER SERVICE: Water, Gutter, Electrical Lmes.Miller 1 Sony 284-2626 _______ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 9984172. WILL 00 HOUSE CLEANING: Week- fy, biweekly or (uU time, &icellent references. 492-2546. Yard Grading Basement frgging Lawn Mowing Lawn Seedng & MORE! Harding SteeJman...634-2309 BAHAMA CRUBE5 days/4 nights. Underbooked! Must se«! Limited tickets $279per couple. 407^31-7818 Ext. 5528. Mon.-Sat. 9am-10pm. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 740^36-1341 Wanted Vehicles *74 Chevy Blazer. V4, auto. PS. PB. AC. reece hitch, new wheels and tires. Rough but very strong. 492-7889._______________ 751Sft. Hydrosport: 150hp. Mercury - Motorgv<de -Trolhng-Moto<i-2-wve - wells. 2 depth sounders, LCR hsft finder, many other extras. Complete with custom drive on trailer. 919-998^832.____________ ‘75 Plymouth Scamp: 2£r.. 6<y1., auto. PS. good dependable car, $675. Parts washer cost $435. sell $135. 492-7839.___________ 77 CAMPER, seH<ontaned. steeps 6. 24 fT., 52.800. 995^301.______ 78 Honda Super Sport Motorcycle. $400 or best offer. 9t9-998-7095. 78 PontlacLeman*: $800.634^8709-11 p.m. '86 RX7: Auto, trans.. 70.000 miles. $5.300 • make Qt<er. 998>2260. '87 PLYMOUTH HORIZON: 4 door, auto, ax, PS. PB. e*ceDe<i cond>wn. $2800. Can 492-7549._______ *88 16' Low-boy car haUer. Si>de out ramps like new. $885. 492-7889 •69 Chrysler New Ycrken 46.000 miles, kke new. $8,500 tirm. 704^34-7488._____________ '89 Ford Escort Wagon LX: 12.000 rmtes, $6.200 • make offer. 998-2260. '92 Sea Ray 160:60 h p. Mercury. Sea Ray trailer, used 4 times. New $11,995. $7,800 • make offer. 998-2260. A D VERTISING SALES PERSON Cabte Ttievteico Company seeks aggressive sales person tor advertising sales in the Davle County area. Candidates should bave 2-3 years experience selling newspaper, radio, or TV advertising. ExceUent salary/commission structure w ith beoefits.Send Resume to: Ad Sales Recruiter P. 0. Box 37000 • Irmo, SC 29063EOE H^ Lowe’s Production Distribution ______Clemmons______ Part-Time Positions Apply In Person Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.______ EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION Winston-Salem or Yadklnville Pre-employment Drug Screen Required EOE-M/F/H GOVERNMENT NOW TESTING For Following Civil Sen ic< Jobs Test Prtparation <t Training by Slate National Training Service, lnc. • Postal Service • Correction Officer • Social Service Ass't • Nurse's Assistant • Legal Clerk • Clerical Adm. Support • Oata Transcriber • Clerk-Typist • OentalAssistant • and m a n y m o re W rT H S T A R T IN G P A Y U P T O m WAIfTED TO BUY: Standng wood for timber. Top do<lar paid. Will cut tots; also pulp-wood. Call 70V857-7031. ADV. TO MGfAT.$9.25 TO START: Summer openings ideal for students. Retal display and customer relations. Ftexibte hours. Training provided. Work in Mocksvtiie. Apply in Hickory. Call 704^23-8975 lor inter^ew. America's Fhest Service Co. needs rest area asendants on 1^0 East 5 M0 West. Appty in person or call Mary Patterson at 998-7398. -EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESSiree4- ed. Appty in person to Jeffco. lr^. in Advance. Good benefits. FIRST CHOttS MAINTENANCE SER­ VICE needs someone to heip pedorm Janitorial Service in the Commons area. If invested call 9t^838*9079. HVAC SERVICE TECHMCIAN need­ed. Minimjm one year eiperience. 634-9114._______________ LADY-OF-ALL-TRADES: Reliable, middle aged lady needed to do cot- fecbons. some cieaning and bock work. Must have own car. 7QA^34-121B or 704^72-3367. LAKE MYERS RV RESORT now tak­ ing appl>c*>ons for reservatonist. WA require some even^>gs and weekend work. Seasonal job. 704^92-7736.____________ Mocksville Child Development Roater needed. Medcal. TB test, hgh school diptoma required. Must be 18. Experience preferred. 634-S298._______________ PLANT EXPANSION, immediate opening for a production scheduler. WJl schedUe for muithshtts, 7 days a week product<n. Computer basics required. 3-5years experence in pro- duct>on erMronment is htfpfuf. Send resume ta Funder Amenca. P.O. Box 888. Mocksville. NC 27028. NOW HIRING for all posrton$. Creft and supervisors, maintenance per­ son. Appty to manager: Rachel Har* ns. HARDEE'S OF MOCKSVILLE, from 2A p.m., Mpn.-Fri.______• NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for Warehouse, Light lnduustnal Work, Landscaoing, Clerical Work & Weekend Work. 91^679^670 from 9am^pm onty, M-F. Onty serious in­quiries. PLEASE. P.T. COMMERCIAL CLEANING POSt- TlON: Farmington Road a/ea. Up to $7fttr. during lunch. M>F. Must have excefient hearth and attendance. Atie, to lift 25 lb. Se» supervised position after training. EOE. 919-7644M07 V^nston-Safem. Leave name and phone nurrber.___________; STAFF POSmONS for Summer Youth Work Experience Project of the Joo Training Partnership Acl • Start around May 17 and end around September 17,1993 - $6.31 - $52B hourly • 40 hours weekty Monday ttuougtL£riday^.CoUege„Degree.OL„equiva^nt wcrk experience • contact YVEDOI. P.O. Box 309. BocrniBe. NC 27011 • Telephone 919-367-7251 • EOE.__________________ Single parent needs occasional weekend tMdcareforlOandl5year ok3 boys. Creekwood Devetopment. onty please. 99^0297. BeautiControl Cosmetics Seeking 4 IndividuaU to train in •Color An*l>iU • CoemeUcs Skin Azuil>*sU • Wardrobing iec*l Tr**A| PrmW For IoUrrirw Conuct: Exec- Director, Jenny Turner Call: 704-634-2567 ti^^ELE i H t o .^ .iS ! jE z 766-9691 IMMEDIATE OPENING O n All Shifts F o r Cooks & W ait S tall M u st H ave a Solid W o rk - R eco rd . G ood A ttitude and W illing to Learn BENERTS INCLUDE • C om petitive starting salary w ith opportunity for advancem ent • G roup insurance • Profit sharing • One^w eek vacation bonus every six m onths FILE CLERK lntegon ii currensy recruwg for 1 st Snrfi FIe Oerk openrf>gs wrvt our Oaims Support Department Care<5ates must have proven record ot depencabtir/ and good organ^aMnal ski). Th*s is a fati-paced emironment and requres ssong attentfon to cetaJ. tdeal candidate wi8 have pfevous fi6ng anaor general derical eiperience. as we8 as a statie empto>tnent history Continued education beyond H.S. is strongty preferred, but noi reqwed. Se>ectedeandoate wJ receive a competove startng satiry ($6.06 hr.), fieutie benefits pkg. (to indude on-s4e cW care fac*ty 9-93). and the cpportunty to work in a posi*i-e. grcw7> oriented environment AdOwa8y. htegon oflers flexib<e sched-Jd>g atong with jco share and’or pan-sme career oppomnt>es. For immedate constieratw. cal (919)770-2641 or send resune and cover feser ty: Human Resources Representative INTEGON - CA604 500 West Fifth Street • P. 0. Box 3199 Winston-Salem, NC 27152-3199AJ CDfcra ^e r? &m srpcyr*n *i u v w c umtVy =rpM j xj; *rr<rr^ «t INTEGON INSURANCE • EOE U5wrrofw IWWMMWOWComfort Inn (StitwvWe) ►77 E*lt 4M Wedn**dey, May 12th ONLYI > 10:30 AM or 6:30PM 8*OtT>r* .hoPncrwC*H *BrrgPw * * M j H f i L uP !!! YADKLN VALLEY ECONOMIC | DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT, D<C. " flTEDDfi w m n f n r n w > m K i n B H i r w ^ T E M P O R A R Y S U M M E R E M P L O Y N E N T forQualifying Youth Agcs 14*21 W ho are interested in working for public or private non*profii agencies and work suuions at | *4.25 per hour To make an apptication or obtain oddtiionaI information. Contact th* fdfoving Serrire Ceniers inyour County orour Distrkt OJJue: Davie Community Service Center 622 N. Main St Mockswe,NC27028 7W^34-2I87 YadSdn Ccmmuity Service Center ProfesswalBuMng YadNfh5e.N'C27055 919^79-2071 YADKLS' VALLEY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT, KC. u\ntoto'Posoxxs‘Boa^B£M::mi 91W67-7251 C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Muy 6,1993 SVRE NOJ D\D1 SEE iO<l W*STCD WR TIME 0M K SWEtt POSTOR>RTVE 5tU3X CONtEST. 1 DlvHTW CAWN TOE WWHttWMSTE ttUW \S RlGnrM TIME PR\7£ \S ASQOQD to MiHE. ML RlGHT m m 1tffc WUU) UKE TO SHOW WS OQ HSR TRfcFFlC SAFET< POSTER FIRST.’ iwJiv/rw CAWW.M POSTEt SMS, STEPVP BEORENl.OR FRONT.BE ROtoWlL! *BE CAREFUL oR BE toxmiir WMiK TOM'S REAlVf m DlSGUSTtNG. vwM is m j | m mMl OVER WE SPtoHETTt DRAWNG? 1 SWCC.' Crown\VDrugs S p « la l G ood Th ru M ay 8 ,1 9 9 3 Only. f=. Coke Products -S . 2Uler Q Q ^ Mar x. m> DRAWN IN PATENT*PENDWG *3 -0 G 0 K -0 -R W THVS PICTURE W(LL *CTVJMW kTTRkCT FtitS, BECAUSE THE DRAWG lS SPVMTtRED YllTH SPWHEJTt SWCE? I CAN SEE 10U^E AlL WST S\Cfc ABOW 10UR CHMCES 07 WltMMG.L’effleur 1.25 oz. Spray in “Treasure Chest" vGi MOBBES, HL WE HAVE TO DO MOW l* WMT RR THE JUDGES . ^ TQ AWkRD CWR >j>*? toSTER-FtR5T, Ve' ^WE, rnowh. ^ ^ BE toum& m J ■%)MO0VAH AND / g \ PRESTlGE^^V ^ | tW tito>l, V£ REAVU OOT TO EMTER W8E CWTESTS. I NENER REAUlEO H0Yl . rtOCH FUN tr J t ^ «»««■' .B **''. BUT f<E HMEH’T>«w rtr. iS y ^ BuT WE WILL, m TOEN J EVEWOKEWU- f KNOW HWi GttAT X^WEtoE. sCj .,, LJ^ D0NT mi Vow. toJ <KQWAVREA01 ? J UQVt FE0PlC s^f^^f ARE. TOE1Vft 7j WVH 6EC0GHrtEf? e? 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I AUWMS RXSlT WE RAPOSE Or CDM61lTWH \S TO DNWE fB59Us m WlHUlS » 0 LOSERS STtLL0U8 WSTR DlOtlT W tV BEUErt. lT VSCo. / T^E IMftKTMT | © > 1 THlN6 ft WAT VMATS TOE Your C hoice wE iosr.row or T7tlN6 BRACH'S|F W CkHT BE A WHHE* All Day Lotions (SPF 15orSPF8) ™ $g99 Fingrs Nail Tip KitCNNlN. lOS\UG \S A PART OF UFE. W SHOJl0 LEA84 TO BE A GOOD SPORT A3CtiT IT WiO KEEP TWN3S lN i pERSPEcme. AFTE*ta NlNWNG RNT EVEWTOiNG. \ l*> TOM ttA M WNEBEENI W T lOUTOCAVLTOE SCWOL BOfrR0. HAVE THEM DECURE FRAUD, AUD m s . THtV\ TAKE TOE, PSUZE AWM FROHSWE AUD GWE W TO « DM>. M POSTER DtDNT WlN m coNtBsr/ 1 m < WE JUKES >iE6E OH TOE TM£ WD HWWU THlN6 WkS R\GGEt>J WHkT mE1 WiTC4i*4G BEUENE ON ttWEKSWE •TropIca! $cw Deluxe 8oz- 3 10S *4WNTWE PLANET HiftHT 10)W RE FROtA? • Sunless Tanning Cream $C99 3'Aoz.(Ughtor Dark) ™ Selection of Ladies Personal Care % Appliances /:' 25% Off ToiUt Tissue 4-Pack 8T 'CAMP UANES 919^83*3131 (Southeast, U.S., Sauratown Mt.,NC) •KEBNERSVlLLE FASULY YMCA 919/996-2231 (Kernersville, NC) PuffSFacial Tissue'CENTRAL YMCA 919^21-2100 ^Vinston-Salem, NC)Rhododendrons **NORTlWXST FA>ULY YMCA 0660 (Kinc, NC)3Gaflon Size*2Years Oti ••WINSTON LAKE FAMILY YMCA 919/724-9205 Winston-Salem, NC) •DAVlE FAMILY YMCA Selectlonof Small Electrical Appliances 704/634-9622 Napkms[Mockaville, NC) ••WEST rORSYTlIFAMILY YMCA 919H2l-2067 (Clemmons, NC) YM CA Camping! For Memories that wiU last a life time.25% 0ff Y M C A o f G re a te r W in s to n -S a le m ; h e lp in g p e o p le re a c h th e ir G o d g iv e n p o te n tia l in s p ir it, m in d , a n d b o d y . Bwmuda Quay Shopping Ctntir, Advance, NC C0nt0r ‘lWMShoppl wrerd Rd., T Day Camp (ServIco Area / Y Location)Resident Camp Sand & Sable 1 oz.Spray (S15Value) JovanMusk for Women 2 oz. Cdogne Concentrate Spray "P -SmJi 5r,33 Truly Lace .5oz.Spray $599 I JOVAN #|WhiteMusk ■ for Women 2oz. $g99 Aspen for Women 102. Spray s10” [I I n d e x Dav/e Courts 5 Publtc Records 6 Sports B1-B8 Weddings C2-C5 Weekend Weather: Warm, P. D5 Obituaries C7 Davie Schools D1-D2 Calvin 8 Hobbes D3 Dav/e Dateline - . D4 L u c k y L a d y " 1 Truck Winner Waits in The Wings: Details, Page 4 A n I n s p i r a t i o n Christy Bennett Continues Recovery:iPage B1 DAVIE C O U N TY 50* E NTE RPRI/EREC OR D L'SI'S 149-16(1 Thursdiiy, Mny 13,1993 \ ^ ' 32 PAGES C o m p a n y A d d i n g 3 0 J o b s By l.mirii Williaius-Trney Davie County Enterprise-Record Quick Service Textiles In­ dustries Inc. will double the si/e of its Mocksville manufacturing plant and add another 30 jobs this sumtiKr. The company announced the expansionofits operations Fri­ day during the ground breaking ceremony for the Davie Coun­ ty Campus of Davidson Coun­ ty Community College. Nalhan Varner, plant manager, said the plant will add 120.000 to its l05.000-squarc- fnot building. The 25 to 30 employees will .work in printing and table cut­ ting. The company currently employs 180 people and is the county's sLxth largest employer. Businessat the plant has been booming. Varner said. "Five years ago we built 70,000-squarc-feet. Two years later we added 35.000. Three years later we're adding 120,000. Does that tell you anything?" Varner xtid QST officials and Mocksville economic develop­ ment coordinators had been discussing the expansion for several months. And although QST employees knew of the ex­ pansion. town officials asked the company to make a public announcement while communi­ ty leaders were gathered at the college site. “ Today was a big day for this city," Varner said. QST Inc., is a textile con­ verter company that buys un­ finished materials from South Carolina and the Far East, con­ tracts to have thc materials dyed and finished, and then the com­ pany turns them into pockets for mens' trousers to be sold to the garment industry. Varner said he would be ready to hire the ncwcmployees by early June. Thosecmployecs will work in existing space un­ til construction on the new sec­ tion is contple(e. QST Inc., which is locatcd on Bethel Church Road inside the city limits, is headquartered in Chicago. Barbecue And Music On Tap Thcrc will be plenty of barbccucd chicken and music on tup Saturday at Davie schools hand day at the high school. Barbccuud chicken will be sold from 11 ;i.in.*7 p.m. '. Schedule: 8tli grade band, 11 a.m.; 7ili grade, jazz baml, I p.m.; 9th grude, 5 p.m.; high school, jazz band, 7:30 p.m. * ^ * * * i f c ^ ^ | T a l k i n g T r a s h : L a n d f i l l S a y s N o T o Y a r d W a s t e By Mike Biirnlmrdt Davie County Enterprise-Rocord COOLEEMEE - Russell Barber likes happy customers. But federal and state laws arc making it larder and harder for his business to please the peo­ ple they do business with. Davic Sanitation collects residential garbage1 in Davie County, and the laws prohibit a lot of waste from going into the county landfill off Dalton Road. No yard waste such as limbs, grass and shrub clippings. No freon. No construction materials. The list goes on. Barber told members of lhe Coolccmce Town Board Mon­ day night that some people get mad when the garbage collec­ tors refuse to pick up a bag of grass clippings. "The landfill will no longer accept grass clippings mixed with the regular garbage," he said. "We face as much as a $10,000 fine if we go in there with a mixed load. We need to educate thc public on this. "A lot of people gct irate, but they don't realize the conse­ quences we face. The pressure is on everyone but the homeowner," he said. Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley helps Jake Sanders, 2'/a, start community col­ lege construction — symbolizing Davie's education future. — Photo by James Barringer C o l l e g e C o n s t r u c t i o n B e g i n s By Luura Williams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise-Rocord Davie County officials and civic volunteers broke ground Friday at thc site of a satellite campus of Davidson Couniy Community College. In a field across from Davie High School; thejazz band played while community leaders gathered utop a trailer decorated with red and blue ribbons to recollect thc steps it took organize plans tor the college. ^ In a country where public education is con­ stantly under criticism and critics say American workers eatVi compete on a global basis, this siiwII community has joined “ It’s getting very, very dif­ ficult. With thc EPA regulations clamping down, it's nuking tbc garbage collecting business a very difficult situation.” Barber said. Thc Cooleemce board is fac­ ed with several garbage ques­ tions. For one, it must decide whether to go ahead with the usual annual clean up, which costs S2,000-S3,000, said Mayor Bill Gales. It is also considering charg­ ing town residents a landfill fee. Garbage collection is currently provided free to town residents. County commissioners havc asked the board to decide if it favors sending garbage toa pro­ posed regional landfill in For­ syth County. Town administrative intern Duanc Hcrold said that while proposed tipping fees for the regional landfill are lower than current fees, the addcd transportation costs haven't been figured. The boanl postponed making a recommendation to the coun­ ty to get more substantial figures. *'Wc need to look at costs.'* said board member, Hayden Beck. “ Garbage Ls a large percentage of our budget now." C o o l e e m e e M a y B u y 2 N e w P o l i c e C a r s together to change that, said Perce Mussleman of lngersoll-Rand Inc. Davic County's com­ munity college will provide resources for the "forgotten majority" ofstndents who don’t leave high school for the university. "We are asmall community, but we arc a quality community," Mussleman said of Mocksville and Davie County, which raised more than $2.5 million dollars since September 1992 for the project. Mocksville Mayor Pro-Tem Tommy Flcm- tuing said that during planning for the college many people tiskcd why the Mocksville town council contributed $600,000 to the building | l'lensc Scc Gilleye — l*u«e 4 By Mike Hurnhnrdt Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE - Police of­ ficers here could soon be patrol- ing iri new vehicles. Or they could still be driving around in used stale cars. Town board members on Monday night postponed a deci­ sion on leasing new Fords for the police department, as recommended by administrative intern Duane Hcrold. lt initially appeared that the lease of new cars would pass. Hcrold said the police budget would bc lower next year. Board member Hayden Bcck made ilie motion. "We know we’re going to have to spend some nioncy. If we can pur­ chase these cars without an in­ crease, maybe a decrease, 1 make a motion that we pro­ ceed." Police Chief MatlDillon said the proposed budget would be about $7,200 more, but the cost of upkeep on thc older cars would be greater ihan that on new ones. ______ - “ You're going to have more money on rebuilding a car that is still not going to hold up," he said. The state cars have 60,000-70.000 miles on them when purchased. “ You get the headache somebody else has already gotten rid of. "What we have now is basically wore out," Dillon said. "New cars, there should be less maintenance. We're basically throwing money out the door with these vehicles we have now. They're not safe.” Dillon asked for a quick deci­ sion, saying cars currently us­ ed needed major repairs. Hcrold had recommended that the town lease two Ford Tauruscs, at a little less than $12,000 each. “ We would get u whple lol more car for the money," hc said. "It'll scoot." Town resident Jackie Mor­ ton, a former town commis- sioncr, t|iicstioncd thc board's priorities. “ We're in such din; siraighls, 1 don't understand why we need . / " ' - v " ::■ P|ygsc See Cars — l*ugc.'j "t 2 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 13,1993 E d ito r ia l P a £ e New Computers — Teaching Old Dogs Some New Tricks For abotil two months. I h;ivc bccn bcwildcrcd by a now maehinu we liave installed. It’s a new computer — one that's supposed to take us into the next millcnium in grand style. For years, it had become obvious that time and technology had passed us by. Eight years ago, wc purchased the most sophisticated computer typesetting equipment available for small newspapers. Six months later, the Apple Machintosh was born. Since then, the Machintosh has revolutionized the newspaper industry. We only have two new terminals in the Mocksville office. A complete conversion is months away — maybe years. .'The new computers do wonderful things. We have used tfiem chiefly for advertising. Many of the news stories are being composed on the neiv system. Oul somc of m are having trouble figuring them out. I am at the top of the list. Maybe it's having crossed my 40th birthday recently. Maybe it's too many distractions. Bul I'm having trouble making it do the nK>st basic things. Some of the staff spent Saturday with a trainer to lcarn more about it. I tried to learn. I learned whete to click the mouse and what program to use for news. Wilh ihe office empty — no one to watch — 1 decided to write this column on the new computer. I set the headlines, and started the story. Bul I couldn't figure out how to indent paragraphs, or how to make the story fit ihe space. In the middle of it. I hit something and the screen disappeared. ~A brilliant piece of prose disappeared into space — fqrevcr. :Evcn more frustrating is that my son knows more about how ihe computer works ihan I do. cRight years ago, the office staff reganled me as a . computer wizard. I could fix them. I was lhe instructor. I knew what 1 was doing. No more. The old system was little more than a glorified typewriter with a computer screen. The new machine draws pretty pictures and beeps and whistles, li plays a little song when you turn it on. Its screen even displays exotic scenes — multicolored fish swimming — when m>i in use. It's wonderful ... and confusing. You can’t just type on it. You have to give it your life history and fill out a menu as long as the one at K&W Cafeteria. I still havc a manual typewriter in my office. 1 use it for taking notes, and sometimes for letters. It always works. 1 know how to use it. If the electricity goes off, it never knows. Technology may have left me in its dust. — Dwight Sparks | I D A V ie C O U N T Y ENTGRWW6^BCORO USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published cvety Thursday by thc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks................. Editor-Publisher Robin Fcrgusson........... General Manager Mike Bamhardt ..'......... Managing Editor Ronnic Gallaghcr ..................Sports Editor Becky Snyder ..............Advertising Director Mocksville Davie Cooletmee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Claw Postage Paid In MocUville, NC 27028 Subscription Rate, Single Copy. 50 cents $18.00 per ycar in North Carolina S22.50 per year outside North Carotina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksvilk, NC 27028 :0iSB tfv4tt&Ub*0W In The Mail O p e n i n g D a y S u c c e s s G o l f T o u r n e y W o r k s To thc editor: On bchalf of Duvie Amcrican Little League’s Women's Auxiliary, I would like to thank every ­ one uho helped make Opening Day a success. Once againthc community response was wonder­ ful and the generosity of local businesses and individuals was amazing. Special thanks to Marvin Smith and Derek Harpe u ho spent all night cooking ba;becue and then helped all day Saturday to see that things went smoothly. Events like this are a reminder for me of the exceptional people who live in this county. Jane Simpson Chairman. Women's Auxiliary C a r S h o w W e n t W e l l To the editor: On bchalf of the Piedmont CARS Association. 1 would tikc to thank everyone who participated or came to the 19th annual car and truck show April 25. We had another good year along with thc Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. I would also like to thank the sponsors this year, and WTQR for showing its drag car, and for Michael Waltrip's race car. I would like to add a thank you for thc Mocksville Enterprise for doing a cover* age of this year’s show, considering the one pho­ tograph which was last year’s, Wc hope to see everyone again next year for our 20th annual show. Richard Groce, vice president Piedmont CARS Association To the editor Special thanks to all the sponsors, donors, volunteers and golfers for making the 7th Annual David Sanford Memorial Golf Tournament a Over 55,000 was donaled to the American Heart Association for Lifesaving Research and Educalion. Tcamwinncrs wcreJohn Parker. Don Marklin, Melvin Dull and Don Sowers. Winner of the raffle drawing for the Ingcrsoll Rand generator was Leanne Beck. Toumcmcnt Co*Chairman Don Tucker and Danny Smith O f f e r i n g H e l p , H o p e To the editor. Hearing and speech disorders constitute our nation's numberonc disability. Although nophysi- cal pain may be caused by iheir condition, the agonizing "hurt" from isolation can be a constanl companion. Three out of every 100 school chil­ dren arc affected by hearing impairments. A scc- ondthree out ofevcry I0 chitdren have middle car infections that may cause a temporary hearing loss. If you suspect a hearing or speech problem with yourself, or with anyone you know, contact a hearing and/or speech clinic in your area today. There is help and hope through medical and surgical treatment, hearing aids, and speech reha­ bilitation. Carol A. Mancy Ciemmons Sertoma Club Heritage Day To the ediior. lwishlothankever>oneinvolvedinorganizing Heritage Day. I think it was better than ever and l*m glad I was there. My thanks to tiiose who purchased anwork at my table and enabled me to contribute 10<r ($24.70)tothe American institute for Cancer Research. With your help 1 hope 1 can continue this effort in the future and allow the public to choose thecharity the money will goto each time. Janet Dean 7 Mocksville L e t t e r s A r e W e lc o m e d The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, stale, national or inter­ national issues. An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelouSi vulgar or in poor taste. The editor re­ serves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamacy of the letter. U will not be published. Please have letters in the Enterprise Record office no later than 5 p.m. Mon­ day of the week to be published. Is There Too Much Violence On TV? m m . Marshall Nomiun KillR “Way l1>1> mucli. l'vejusl ul>oul i|uit liH>kii>K at TV." Mike Uncherry Yadkiiivilk "Vos. I*i't>pli' shoulil, ltll lhe cnlerttiiiiinviil iiidustrv." AUcti Kkluiid Clemmons “Absolutely. Burt Simp­ son is lKiimed from my hmisc." Nulha11 Lunsford King ..! “It's your choice whether, you watch it." • : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 13,1993 - 3 B u r p e e S e e d s S p u r C a t a l o g S h o p p i n g A d d i c t i o n . .Catalog shopping has been my downl'all for a number of years. I always buy uxi much, most of it lotally unncessary. And these companies that sell their merchandisc by catalog aren't stupid. One family probably owns them all, because if you order somelhing from one catalog, you get ahout three zillion in the mail every : day. Il started out nilltor innocent. A couple of nice dress shirts, and all I had to do was dial u number and a few days later my sliirts were in the mail. No ; fighting the mall traffic. No : dealing with irritable sales people who would : rather be working somewhere else. It suited ' my needs perfectly. Within weeks, our home was intiudutcd with catalogs from other companies. I’relty soon, I was ordering more sliirts, shorts, pants... Everybody’s Christmas present tlial year came from a catalog. 1 needed new golf cluhs, and ordered them from a catalog. And every time I made an order, a billion new companics would send nK a new catalog. It was u chain reaction, and 1 was trapped in the middle. Psychiatric counseling may become iieccssary. When my old golf clubs were so worn they were falling apart, I ordered new ones by mail. Tliis year, it beciimc an obsession. For the first time, I received a seed catalog in the mail. From Burpce. It combined two of my favorite pasttimes — gardening and catalog shopping. I spent weeks going over that Burpee catalog. Thc company offers about 50 varieties of tomatoes, 30 of watermelons and 25 of ciinleloupe. My eyes were red :it work for days from slaying up at niglil going over thul catalog. I ordered so many tomato, cantcloupe, watermelon and flower seeds tliat they sent me three free packagcs. I’ve never grown seeds indoors before, but I set out about eight packs of tomato seeds so they would be ready by May I. The packet said to cxpect about a third to germinate properly. My seeds germinated at aboui a 99 percent rate. They wvrc transplanted to cups filled with potting soil, and filled tables at every window in the house. Twice a day, thc trays had to bc turned so they wouldn't grow sideways trying to reach the little sunlight that peeked through the windows. And those little trays didn't hold but a couple of clips full of dirt, bul lliey drank enough water to fill a five gallon bucket. Thc housc was quite a mess. .; And before it was time to set thc tomatoes out, it was time to plant the fli>wcr seeds. Things got even more messier. Now that thc weather decided it's summer (What happened to spring, anyway? We went front winter straight to summer), the mess " has been moved outside. There urc about 50 tomato plants now in thc garden (That should equal about 2,347 - tomato sandwiches in July), about 10 cach of watermelon and cantcloupe hills, and scores, of flowers. There’s cvcn those frcc secds. You guesscd it — tomatoes — those ping-pong ball sized ‘‘tommy toes." Not too good for sandwiches, but I guess they could be used for something. You would think all thc mcss and trouble would havc cured me of my addiction. No way. Burpee sent mc a bulb catalog. I'm planning thc fall flower garden now. Mike Barnhardt s * r / / / r '//£ . M miMTTMOUR M A H K P i m M K GRMWlLLCUtiTON w s n « p o H E H M W O L D 4 p w V 11 >w \ 0 o m fUo^fc*NBW*MY Legislator Wants Opinions On Issues By Rep.Juliu C. Howurd Thc crossovcr deadline is upon us. If a bill originates in the House, il musl bc passed by lhc House before May 13 in order to bc considered by lhc Scnatc; ifit originates in lhc Sen­ ate, il musl pass thc Senate in order lo bc considered in thc Housc. A bill must havc passed thc originating chambcrby May 13. As lhc rules stand, bills passing lhcir originating chambcr aficr May 13, bul bcforc adjournment, arc eli­ gible for considcration during thc short session in 1994, but nol this While relatively few ncw bills havc been introduced this wcck, thcrc arc four pages ofbills on lhc calcndar for lhc second reading and vote loday. And for thc first time this session, wc arc mceling on a Friday (tomorrow). My gucss is lhal by May 13, wc will havc a full multi-page calcndar, and lhal wc will suspend lhc rules for iwo or thrcc days in ordcr to clcan off lhc calendar.Or,wcwillchangcthccross- ovcr ru1c to read “any bill thal wason lhe calcndar for iis second or third reading before May l3'' can be con­ sidered in lhc othcr chamber during this long session. Kccp in mind thal lhesc cross-over rules do not apply lo billscontainingappropriations,taxcs, or Constitutional amendments. On Wednesday, we wcre honored lo havc a visit fromour Davie Couniy Manager, Kcn Windlcy, and County Commissioners Carl Boon (Chair- man),JcffHarrison,andLarryHa>cs, andBrcndaHuntcr.clcrktothcboard. Our RcgislcrofDccds, Hcnry Shore, andCouniyAttomcy, BobPricc werc also hcrc foramccling w ith lhc Asso­ ciation of County Commissioncrs. We appreciate thcsc folks coming by and sharing iheir knowledge and cx* pcrtise wiih us on certain issues that concern all of us. In most of thcsc newsletters, wc havcbccn talking about whal wason our minds. This wcck, wc would also likc to ask how you fccl aboul lhe following issues: The Health Cure Crisb>. What do you lhink thc "health care crisis" is? There arc several reports in Ra­ leigh that say thcrc is no health carc crisis, thal thc United Slates has thc best hcaIih carc in thc world. These reports agree that thcrc may bc a problem with thc cost. Do you ad­ dress thc cost of an issue by requiring everybody to carry insurance’ Do you think thcrc is a *'health carc cri­ sis?" (2) Child Day Carc. Thcrc is a problem of affordabiliiy in child day carc. Is thal problem crcaicd and/or exacerbated wilh government in­ volvement? Do thc advocalcs who want moreand morc rcgulationsdrivc up lhe cost so thal child carc becomes arcal problem foraworking family? Who do the regulations really pro­ tect? Are thcrc just as many situa­ tions of child abuse in regulated day care centers as ihcrc arc in neighbor­ hood homcswhcrc ncighborsarc try­ ing to hclp neighbors? What do you say is thc child carc problem? The Lottery. Do we really need thc lottery to give us tnorc money to pay for more govcrnmenl? Or do wc nccd io gci control of government spending? If wc need to get control of govcmtncnt spending, whcrc would you do ii? If wc rcally nccd lhc lot­ tery, what do you scc as its benefits? The Environment. What is thc challenge in thc environment? Ev­ eryone recognizcs lhal wc s!ioutd bc good stewards of this world lhal wc all livc in. How would you translate that into aciion, as wc address thc issues ofdcan water, clcan air, and jobs — all in onc package. Whcrc a specific issue is of intcrcs! to you, plcasc address it. For example, you might address thc Watershed Protec- lion Act, and what you think its affect will bc on you, your job, and your property value. Taxes. Do wc need morc taxcs to mcct lhc ovcr-spcnding crisis wc arc County Officials Lobby In R aleigh By Sen. Betsy L. Cochrane - The Senate has passed thc veto for the govemor. SB 25 exempts some areas lhat should involve lhc gubernato­ rial veio, like redislricting maps, but at !easl wehavea vetobillfortfjc Housc to con­ sider. The bill provides a 3/5 ovemdebylbe Legislature. Hopefully, the people will have the opportunity to vote on lhis constitutional change in a refercn* On the same day lhe Senate passed a bill that would allow used hospital cquipmcnl or surplus hospital equip­ ment and supplies to be used as a charitable gift to non-profit groups or governments. These supplies arc prc- cious (o third world countries. (SB 750) Thc Senate has passed legislation lo increase the prison cap. SB 982 raises thc current prison population cap of 20,900 lo 21,200 in 1992, and lo 21,500 in 1994. This slows the revolving door thal lets the prisoners outonparolesosooniiflvrconviclion, Thc bill allows 600 ntore in lhe pris­ ons, which is not u big increase, but that is 600 fewer on the streets. Thc Senate passed 27-19 a bill to allowu1coholicbcvcragcslobcscrvcd on Sunday starting at 11:45 a.m. The present law for Sunday is a I p.m. opening time for alcohol sales. For juveniles on probation, they must pass fourcourseseach semester to slay out ofjail under SB 892. Pass­ ing grades would be the key to free­ dom. The Senate has added the Distin­ guished ServiccCross,the Navy Cross and lhe Air Forcc Cross to the special license plates that can bc purchascd from DMV. A newly-introduced bill, SB 1027, would allow DMV to issue rcstriclcd commercial drivers licenses to sea­ sonal drivers for certain fnrm-relatcd service industries. The commercial testing requirements would be waived for seasonal employees of custom harvesters, farm relail outlets and sup­ pliers or livcsiock feeders. Thc Appropriations Committee has been charged wilh reducing lhc bud­ get by S lOOmillion to bc used fornew programs proposed by lhe govemor. Even with ihisdreadful exercise, there are so many billsbcing introduced for special projccls •* Folkmoot USA Funds, NCSU Strawberry Funds, Erwin Textile Museum Funds, Mari­ time Museum Annex funds, Harriet's, House Funds, Catnwba Arts Center Funds, "Something Special" Funds... Thc county commissioners from Davie,Davidson, RowanandForsylh came to lown for the annunl confer­ ence of thc N.C. County Commis­ sioners' Association. Wc enjoyed the opportunity lo meet and discuss is­ sues of mutual interest. S e c u r i t y S y s t e m N e e d e d F o r T h i s F a m i l y ’ s C l o s e t s A n d D r a w e r s I put a call though to a local security firm and askcd to speak to someone about residential alann systems. The sales manager came on lhe line shortly and I explained 1 was in the market for a security system and since I didn't know much ab<xit them, nccdcd son« assistancc. "Most people aren't experts until they need onc," he said. "What happened? Did someone brcak-in and burglarize your home'.’" "Not exactly. 1 am missing numerous things, but I wouldn't exactly describe il as a break-IN.' He seetiKd confused. "Well, for whatever reason. I"m sure wc have just thc system you nccd. Maybe something Lynn that will provide sensors at all of thc QaU exterior doors, soiiKthing for the windows __________ on thc lower level." "No. thal won't be necessary," I said, "l"m not worried about thc exterior doors. Thcy'vc already got plenty of security." "Then I don't understand. What is it you want lo pro- tcct?" "Well, my closet, I gucss. And my chest of drawers." 1 thought a moment, "'l guess you should just do my whole room. Door, windows, closet, furniture, the works." Thcrc was silence on the other cnd of thc phone, "l'm sorry, l"m not sum I understand." “ That's OK," I said. "You must not havc any children." "No," hc replied. "Why?" “ Well, 1 havc two, and onc of lhem jusl grew into my shoe size and is very into oversized shirts, sweatshirts and sweaters. In a matter of a few weeks, my closet has bccn stripped of almost all my tops. A couple of days ago I was afraid I was going to have to wear a quickly altered pillowcase to work for a blouse." "Couldn't you just get something ofyours out of her closet'.'" he askcd naively. "There's nothing in her closel," I explained, "except an old T-shin lhal says ‘my grandmother went to Bermuda and this is all 1 got," and it's a size small, l"m long past the days of crop tops. As for my own clothes, if she's had something on longer than 15 minuies, it’s now in the dirty clothes basket." "So you want to keep her out of your chest of drawers?" “ Yes, and especially my closet. This shoe thing is rcally getting oul of hand, or maybe I should say foot," 1 chuckled. Hc was quiet on the othcr cnd. "Sorry, I guess my scnsc of humor is going, but iliat happens when you rush around gelling ready for work and suddenly discover someone's gonc to school wearing your favorite loafers, and since she worc your tcnnis shoes the night before and look them off heaven only knows where, and the day before she look your running shoes lo school for gym class and left lhcm in hcr locker, and since your navy fiats wcrc lhe only thing lhal looked good with hcr Sunday School outfit, but shc got them wct and muddy, lhe only lhing left in your closet in thc way of foot wcar is cither a pair of cowboy boots or Hip flops. “ And I guess there aren't any shoes in hcr closet, cilhcr?" hc inquired, catching on. "If shc knew wherc hcr slues wcrc, she wouldn't havc to wvar mine." He agreed to mcd me on my lunch lH>ur to talk ovcr thc possibilities. “ Let's iiMct al lhc restaurant at noon,’’ I suggested. “ I'll be thc one wearing thc Cabbage Patch pillow sham and cowboy bixits." , - 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 13,1993 & * S & t i Davidson Community College president Bryan Brooks speaks at Davie campus ground* breaking last week. — Photos by James Barringer C o l l e g e C a m p u s G r o u n d I s B r o k e n Tommy Fleming, Jell Harrlson, Carl Boon, Diane Foster, Larry Hayes, Sarah Wood, Bryan Brooks and Nick Mando participate in groundbreaking. Cimtlmii'il From PuRc I fund. Traditionally, providing money for school facilities lus been the responsibility of county government. "Our board views lhis as an invest­ ment, and by contributing xxe pay back the industries that produccjohs for our people, attract nexv businesses and hclp our people to better themselves.'" tkcausc of the successful fundrais­ ing campaign that solicited $600,000 from Mocksvillc town government. S600,000 from county government, and another S600.000 in private donations, the college will open ne.xt year debt frve. he said. The campaign for the college has been highlighted as one of the com­ munity's victories in the All-America City contest, xxhich will be decided next week, he said. Bryan Hnx>ks. president of David­ son County Community College, said he has pointed to Davie County as an example of cooperation when speak­ ing to other county leaders. “ What has hcen accomplished her in the last year is remarkable.*’ he said. “ I have often hearU myself say to people inothcrcountks that if you could do things like in Davie County you could get things moving." More than .10 years ago communi­ ty colleges xvere built to help people move North Carolina from an agricultural-based economy ti> a manufacturing economy. Brooks said. Today, the task of the communi­ ty collvge will be m prcfure xxorker> for a global economy.Davie residents listen to speakers at community college groundbreaking last week across lrom Davie High. f c Super Summer Savings atyour Favorite Pharmacy Ralph Messick, a Food Fair owner, store manager Gary Elrod congratulate Becky Snyder. D a v i e W o m a n W i n s N e w T r u c k When Food Fair announced the winningnumberofanewFordRanger pickup truck almost two weeks ago, thousands of area residents rushed in and called to see if they held the win­ ning ticket. The owner of the lucky ticket had one week to claim the prize. Five other tickets were drawn, which would go into effect each suc­ cessive week until a winner arrived. Thcloptickciholderncverclaimed the prize. The holder of the number three ticket said they were ready to claim the truck if the contest made it to them. The holder of ticket number four said the same thing. Days wen! by, and there was still M o c k s v i l l e B r i e f s M o c k s v il le W a n t s P a r k i n g L o t Mocksvillc is hoping to add more downtown parking K*hind the old Sears building. The town board has made prelimimry plans to lease an area from merchants along ihe wesi side of North Main Street. The lot would have enough parking spaces for 38 cars. Hut fir.s(. each nwrehaM must approxe the lease of their pnyerty. Mainstrcet Program Director Janice Schooler said the lot would be yn advantage to btisific>>c> (hat would gain off-street parking l<>r their employees and nexv parking for more customers. Jeff White, assistant to tlie tinvn manager, estimated the project wj>uld oht S20,(XX). E c o n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t E a s ie r Mocksvil!e and Davie County xvi|| luvc an easier time recruiting new businesses her because of a bill passed by the General Assembly. Davie County was aWc to piggy-back on a bill imrodiiccd by Rix'k- ingham County to enable each to take new meastirci to recruit businesses to their areas. Davie County. M<vksville and Coolcemcc will be able to prepare industrial sitcs for private businesses aiul of­ fer land, utilities und other perks to encourage the business to lt>calc in lhc area. Town Manager Terry Bral1ey said the bill had bcvn ralilied into law for the two counties, l(e said many other counties have similar bills before tlic General Assembly lxtl have been held up. no xvord from number one • or number But numbcrixvoxvasihere,xvaiiing in silence. And xvhen last Saturday came, Becky SnyderofRoutc 8, Mocksville called the store and asked if they had her truck ready. "I knew it all week long, but! didn't tell anybody," she said. "Every time I went to work and every time t went home, I would look to see if that truck was still there. "I guess it was superstitious, but I didn't tell anybody." Snyder was in the store just min- utcsbefore the winning numbers were posted almost two weeks ago, but left before the posting. She checked the numbers the fol­ lowing day. "1 said, 1 don’t believe it. 1 came back later and checked the numbers again to make sure." Cars Debated Cimliiiucd From l*npv I two ncxv car> that will really scoot. Thafs ridiculous when we can't af­ ford a swimming puil for our children," she said. Beck suggested that thclxwrd study the proposed police budget to see il it could l>c tvduccd utul money lrced to pay for the nexv cars. “ Buying uscd cars, it's bccn a con- tinous problem trying to keep the vehide> on the road." he said. "If xve contiituc to have a police depart­ ment, xve need to have fcliable cars." ^ n S 1^ .n r 1ynraX * 3 . 0 3 Dristan Allergy or Dristan Sinus wflbuprofen 20 caplets s3 , 5 1 D R IXO R AL SINUS l2Tablets DR IXO R AL Regular or Non-Drowsy 10Tablets AFRIN . Menthol. Cherry, Regular 15ml Spray V i * 2 . 9 8Primatene Dual S S . I Actioni«ulieHilffc« I „ , fi0 ) Primatene | W * 3 . 0 7 C hlor-T rim eton A lle rg y 4-hr. Original or Non-Drawsy 24 Tablets J 24 Tabfeis tt-wj*>,<i>^ ,tg«ft.'«J7 § | ora/to* WffiMtfc i\ OKM tt 'tU -l-'v *16.99 B-D Insulin MicrofineSyringe 3/10,1 f2, icc 100 Count *1.49B-D Alcohol Swabs 100Count V I S I N E VisineA .C .E X T R A *ottTvmm%i “ WffiK A.C., Extra L.fi., Ortginal 1teoz. wsineL R .'I F o $ te r-R a u c h D ru g C o . 643 Wilkesboro Street 704-634-2141 Mocksville, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Muy 13,1993 - 5 E M rictC o u rt . Thc following eases wvre dispos- cd of in t>.ivie District Couri on Thursday. May 6. '' Presiding was Judgc Gcorgc T, Fuller. Prosecuting was Georgia Ni.x* on. assistant district attorney. . — David M. Branch, driving 81) mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court eosts. — Cathy D. Campbell, failure ui wear scat bclt, dismissed; DW1. (.13 Breathalyzer results), ‘sentenced to 6() days suspended for I War. pay Sl 00 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens­ ed. perform 24 hours community ser­ vice work, comply with substance abuse assessment. Appealed. — Teresa A. Carpenter, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DAlo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph 70ne. pay S10 fine anil court costs. ; - ^ Steven J. Coonrod. driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S10 fine aftd.court costs. T > ; GS3y K.T5>Ttlrtvlng-78 mph* ifl a:65 mph zone, reduced by Dz\ to improper equipment, puycourt costs. !; — James H. Deccss. DWl. (.12 Dreathalyzcr results), sentenced to 12 h;onths susp:ndcd for 2 years, pay $400 fine and court costs. serve 7 days in jail, not operate motor vehi- clc until pmperly licensed, obtain jub>tancc abuse asscssnvnt and com­ ply w ith recommendations of assess­ ing agency. • — Larry D. Dunean. extradi­ tion/fugitive. dismissed. : - Edward H. Elliott. DWI. (.14 Breathalyzer results), driving while Uccnsc revoked, sentenced to 24 0wn 1hs. Appealed. Possession with intent to sell or deliver a schedule VI controlled substance and possession oT:*a schedule VI controlled substance, waived probaWe cauu* and was bound over for trial in Superior Court. Driving 75 mph in a 65 mp!i /one. and improper equipment, dismissed. — Stevie Estep, aid and abet DWl. sentenced to 6() days suspended for 1 >ear. pay SUX) fine andcoun costs, perform 24 hours comnwnity service work, not 0jvr.1lc moiorvehicle un­ til properly licensed, comply with substance abuse assesstwnt: simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed. — John Gaither, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissed: 4 counts of probation violation and driving while licen>c revoked, rcduccd to no operator's licence, probation revok­ ed. Appealed. — Evan T. Gentry, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. pay Sl0 fine and court cosis. — Jason M. Hartman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay Sl0 fine and court costs. — John R. Hill, domestic criminal -lfe>pas*r- dlsmissed;.ahsaulLAUL.a„ female, sentenced to 6 months. Appealed. — Kelvin R. Jones, assault on a female, dismissed. — KristofTer Lattcn. driving while license revoked, posse.vsion of fie- litious/revoked license, not guilty: giving fictitious information toanof- ficcr,*pay $10 fine and court costs. — Dclore* A. Livingston.driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S10 fine and eoun costs: DV*1. dismissed. — Carla B. Mackovic. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. reduced by DA to impnpcr equipment, pay court costs, failure to wear seat bclt, dismissed. — Ralph Marrero, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph /one. reducvd by DA to improper equipment, puy $50 fine and court vtM\. — Steven Martinez, assault with a dvadly weapon, not guilty. — JoeT. McClain, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 80 nyh in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosis. — Shannon l.. Miller, driving 51 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — EmcslW. Mills.2coums pro­ bation violation, probation revoked; DWl. no ojvrator’s license and driv­ ing left of center, sentenced to 12 months. — Ronnie L. Morgan, breaking and entering motor vehicle, reduced by DA to misdemeanor breaking and entering, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 1 year, puy $50 fine and courl cnsis, complywith recom­ mendations of substance abuse assessment.— Cecil Myers, injurytopersonal property, dismissed. — Kcnncth D. Mycrs. assault on '7rfemalerdRmisscd.— ------— — Susan G. Rector, unauthorized use of motorvehicle, prayer forjudg- mcnt continued for two yvars on con­ dition she nt< use vchicle without per­ mission and get mental health cvaulation. — John B. Sncad III. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc. pay $10 fine andcourt costs. — Moffatt W. Thomas, DWl, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, scrvc7days in jail, not operate motor vehicle until prop:rly licens­ ed, comply with substance abuse assessment: driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, drinking beer/wine while driving, dismi<*sed. — Shelby O. Walker, driving 68 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph. pay $10 fine and court cost.s, — John A. White Jr., larceny, sentenced to6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, make restitution, not go about Wal Mart, perform 24 hours com­ munity service, not be convicted of similar offense. — Gemld L. WinfrcyJr., driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zonc. reduced by DA 10 improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court cosis. — Aaron R. York IV, failure to stop for stopsign. rcduocd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. Fulled T<i Appeor The following failed to appear for thcir scheduled court trial. — Mark J. Bernstein, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Chcryte H. Childress, simple worthless check. — RobcrtJ. Cranwcll, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Joseph E. Cregar. worthless check/closed account, resist/obstruct public--officer,-improFtir_mufficr, driving while !iccnse revoked. — Anthony L. Finrock, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stevcn B. Fow ler. 3 counts pro­ bation violation. — Anthony E. Francis, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ashton D. Harper, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brian E. Hartfage. driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zonc, expired operator's license. — Michad E. Justice, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Burleigh R. Kennedy, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sarah L Lamm, exceeding sat"e — John A. Mcattc, driving 83 1t1ph in a 65 mph zonc. — BarrarvcT. Robens, following too closely. — Vann S. Rowell, exceeding posted spccd. — Sean A. Stanback, exceeding posted spccd. — Angela C. Taylor, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. Trials XVulved Thc following wuivcdtheir right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Hal L. Forrest, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Andrea G. Jones, worthless check, closed account. — Dcna R. Orick. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc, — Graig E. Schaffncr. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Cheryl A. Kotarski. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jamcs R. Moody, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Chad T. Kasell, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — John L Bagwell lll. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. __— John C. Vaughn Jr,. no child restraint system. — Jamcs B. Houston, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — ShameB. Triuigna driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Charles E. Reich, driving 77 mph in a 65 niph zone. — Charles E. Tesh. driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Tracy S. Cope, no driver's liccnsc. — Nancy B, Eddlcimn. no child restraint system. — Charles E. Morton, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Krista M. Hinman. driving 80 mph in a 65 t11ph zone. — Jennifer H. Whisnant. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Kcith A. Briggs, failure to stop for stop sign. — Doris L. Walters, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. ;*• — Stephen T. Skrcnta, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. '; — Jose L. Sanchcz, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. ; — Randy C. Davis, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Amy R. Hartfic1d, driving 77. mph in a 65 mph /onc. — AndrcaM. D*Arminio,driving. 79 mph in a 65 mph z<*te, ; — Richard D. Tobin, failure Ui; wear scat telt. * ; — TravisA. Beck, failurctowcaf, scat bclt. - I — Robert L. ShcltonJr.. riving 77 * mph in a 65 mph zonc. > 1 — Barry W. Shell Jr.. failure to wear scat belt. — Duane Woodworth, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Robert A. Jcnkins, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Andreas T. Kazak<>>, excccding. safc spccd. _ — Benjamin C. Fcrtie. driving 75 mpH'm'a"65 mph" zone. ~~ — Mary R. York, failure to wear seat belt. — Dolores A. Clay, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Scott L Wright, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Paul A. Robertson, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Kennetfi B. Powers, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Ernest B. Loy, failure to wear scat bclt. — Quenell K. Cundiff. failure to stop for stop sign. — Jerry T. Collins, inspection violation. — JamesA. Shon.driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Violet W. May, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. A dm inistrative C burt ;The following cases wvre dispos­ ed of in Da\ic Administrative Court on’May 6. • Presiding was Magistrate Andrew Stokes. Pr<*ecuting was Georgia Nixon, assistant di'trict attorney. — Crystil M. Ander*on. driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced hy DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cost>. — Michael W. Bailey, darkened windows, dismissed. — DerekJ, Baker, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 nfh in a 65 nyh zonc, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Michael P. Baker, fictitious or cancelled registration, dismissed. — Curtis C. Ballew, vehicle not registered, no liability insurance.dismisscd. ’— Carey S. Barber, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA 10 improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Carol L BerryhiJJ. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc. pay $5 fine and court costs. — Garth A. Bishop, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc. rcduccd by DA to impropcrequipnvnt. pay $10 finc and court costs. — Joseph B. Boyette, failure to reduce specd, dismissed. — MdissaL. Bracken, nodrivcrs license, dismissed, unsafe passing, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay $10 finc and court costs. '^ Shanna M. Brewer, failure to stop* for stop sign, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, piy $10 fine and-court cra>ts. '—' Dcnnis W. Brock, vchicle in­ spection violation, no liability in­ surance. dismissed. ~ Tcrry R. Burton, expired registration, dismissed. —; Mark L CJiar)eswivih. driving 76*mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc. pay $5 fine and court costs. —* Darian P. Corrcll. driving 74 mpH in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA'to driving 65 mph in u 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. -~ Terry W. Cutltrcll, driving 77 111pti in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA .to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. -;Stcvcn T. Dulin, e^pired registration, dismissed. 4^ Gary R. Edwards, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced b> DAto improper equipment, pay $10 finc-und court costs. 7^ Robert E. Flytm. driving 80 mpji in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DAlo improper equipnwnt, pay $H) finc7and c<*m costs. 7 iN0rma J, Foster, vehicle in- *potflion viotalion, dismissed.' — William A. Foy. driving 78 mph in a (>5 mph /onc< rcduccd b> DA It) driving 74 mph in a 65 mph /one. pay $5 fine and vourt co>ts. — Tracy J. Garner, unsafe pass­ ing. reduecd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 f11v and court — James R. Gray, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, fxiy $10 fine and court costs. — Jack W. GreeneJr.. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 finc and court costs. — Julie B. Gregg, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, puy $10 fine and court costs. — Marissa G. Gusman, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. reduced by DA to improper cquip11vn 1. pay $10 finc and court costs. — Laura D. Haley, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 tiyh zonc, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Mclis*i H. Hardy, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D/\ to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and ct>urt costs. — Oliver J. Hart Jr.. driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper cquip11um. pay $ 10 fine and courl costs. — Frank G. Hauscr. failure to stop for stop sign, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, pay. $10 fine and court costs. — Nan A. Hayes, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Raymond P. Hendricks, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 finc and court costs.. — Kevin S. Hobson, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zonc. reduced by DA 10 impriperequipnMmt, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Anne S. Holland, driving 70 t11ph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to impn*w e<|uipnx*m, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Ze 0- Huang, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reducvd by DA to improper equipment, piy $10 finc and court costs. — Paula F. Hutchens, expired registration, dismissed. — Larry R. Jaqunto', driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safc spccd, pay court costs. — JocclynN. Jenkins, no driver's license, dismissed. — Cieero H. Jones, driving 60 mph in u 45 mph zone, reduced hy DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Marvin B. Joyner, driving 60 mph i11 a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zonc. pay $5 t*me and court costs. — Gregorios Karagiorgis. driv ing 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced hy DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and courl cosis. — Kcnncth L. Kcaton. driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Kendra D. Kinm>er. driving 68 mph in a 55 t11ph zone, rcduccd by DA to impr<yercquipmcntt pay $10 finc and court costs. — Bobby L, King, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced by DA to un­ safe traffic movement, pay court — Hcnry King Jr., driving 93 mph in a 65 mphzonc, reduced by DA to driving 80 mph in a 65 nyh zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Vcmon W. Leonard, vchidc in­ spection viototion. dismissed. — Kristen L. Long, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs.— Michael E. Lynch, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs; failure to wvar seat belt, dismissed. — John Z. Mangum. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Gcoffrvy R. McBride, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph ztxie. rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Jamcs C. McCann, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — RandyD. McCrary, ficiitiousor cancelled rugistration documents, dismissed. — Thomas L. McNeil, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zimc, pay $5 fine and court costs. — David R. Mcch»on\ driving 70 mph in a 55 t11ph zone, rcduccd by DA to impn>pcrvquipuvn(. pay$l0 fine and court costs. — Maurice T. Nichols, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA to iinpropcrequipnvrtt, pay$10 fine and court costs. — Chul Park, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced hy DA 10 im­ proper equipment, pay $10 li11e and court costs. — ChrisUyhcrJ. Perry, driving68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to impmper equipnvnt, pay $10 finc and ctxirl costs. — Shcrittan F. Pierce, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. ~ Alan D. Qualls, driving 78 mph in a 65 1t1ph zonc, reduivd hy DA to driving 74 nyh in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Robert B. Raniscy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — lona L. Reavis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reducvd by DA to driving 64 nph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Jonathan D. Recvcs, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc. rcduccd by DA to driv ing 64 mph in a 55 mph zonc. pay $5 fine and court costs. — Kelly L. Reeves, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to impropcrcquipmcnt, pay$IO fine and court costs. — Chad A. Richard, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Joseph P. Riddle, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA to impr15x*requipmcnt. pay $10 finc and court costs. — Charles R. Robertson, driving 69 niph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine aixl court cosis. — MclindLi H. Robertson, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Shawn L. Royall. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Amy R. Rudisill. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impmper cquipnunt. pay $10 finc and court costs. — Charles J. Sadosky. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Jason A. Sapp, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc, reduced by DA to driving 54 11^h in a 45 mph zonc. pay $5 fine and court costs. — Betty L. S;iuls, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA to improper equipment, puy $10 fine and court cv>c>. — Gwendolyn R. Sclkrs. failure to stop for stop sign, reduced by DA to improper equipment, piy $10 fine and court cosis. — John P. Sherdcn, driving left of center, excccding safe spccd. dismissed. — Dennie Slone, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph, reduced by DA to driv­ ing 64 mph in a 55 mph zonc. pay S5 fine and couri costs. — Larry P. Sparrow'. unsafe traf­ fic movement, dismissed. — DevonJ. Spcas, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, redutvd by DA to improper equipment, piy $10 fine and court c<Ms. Please Turn To Page 8 D a v ie C o u n t y C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e S a l u t e s T h e A c h i e v e m e n t s A n d C o n t r i b u t i o n s o f D a v ie C o u n t y ’s S m a l l B u s i n e s s e s S m a ll B u s in e s s W e e k M a y 9 - 1 5 “Small Business: Helping Build America’s Future” North Carolina’s Small Business: • c o n tr ib u te 4 5 % to th e G N P • c re a te h a lf o f a ll n e w jo b s • c o n tr ib u te m o re to th e ir c o m m u n itie s - in te rm s o f c a s h a n d in -k in d s e rv ic e s o n a p e r e m p lo y e e b a s is • c o n trib u te d 4 0 p e rc e n t o f th e n a tio n ’s n e w h ig h -te c h n o lo g y jo b s d u r in g th e __________ im s l d e c a d e . j S ^ Xr J J ? :r • $ JJ ?I ? yj j$■ ¥ £ 1 6- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl'RISF. RECORD, Thursday, Mny 13,1993 Public Records M o c k s v i U e P o l i c e The following incidents were re­ ported lo the Mocksville Police De­ partment. -KimberlyJimersonofMocksville reported May 8 the tarceny of $ 13.30 worth of gasoline from The Pantry, Vadkinviite Road. • Michael Scott Belaus of Har­ mony reported May 6 the breaking, entering and larcenyof$l53 froma Davie Family YMCA locker. • Jeny Phillips of Mocksville re­ ported May 6 the larceny of a Camel cigarette no parking sign from Food Lion. Squire Boone Plaza. ♦ Todd NaytorofRoute 2. Mocks- vilte reported April 29 the larceny of a license tag from a Davie Board of Education vehicle parked at South Davie Junior High School. • Stephanie Susan McEwen of Mocksville reported May 4 the lar­ ceny of ajacket and skirt outfit, with an estimated value of S25-S35, from Fashion Cents. Squire Boone Plaza. - Mike Gamerrcponed May 3 lhe breaking and entering of thc Brock* Audiiorium. The following were arrested by Mocksville Police. • Charles Anderson, 63. of 398 Pine St., charged May 8 with violat­ ing a domestic violence order. Trial date: May 20. . James Edward Neely, 35, of Campbell Road.charged May 7 with forgery and uttering. Trial date: June 10. • Sandra Walker Sanford. 36. of Kure Beach.charged May5with DWI (.08 Breathalyzer) and giving false name to an officer, and on May 6 on a fugitive warrant from Georgia. Trial date: May2l. ■ Quinenten Perry Simmons. 29. charged May4withshoplifting.Trial date: May 20. • John Speight Sanford. 40. of 426 Sanford Ave.. charged May 3 with breaking, entering and larceny. Trial date: May 13. -TcrrySlcphen Foster. 3 l.ofRoute 2. Mocksville, charged May 3 with DWI. resisting arrest and carrying a concealed weapon. Trial date: May 27. Traffic Accidents No charges were filed after a two- caraccident at9a.m. May 8 on Wilkes- boro Street. According to a report by Officer G.A. Bagshaw. Jennifer Rebekkah Angell. 25.of 183 Spring St.. Mocks­ ville. had stopped a 1985 Ford on Wilkesboro Street waiting to make a left turn when it was struck from the rear by a 1977 Dodge driven by Jef­ frey Alton L. Chunn. 27. of Route 4, Mocksville. Damage to the car driven by An- gell was estimated at S550. Chunn's car wxs not damaged. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents were re­ ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. • Cathy Jane Mellon of Advance reported May 9 an animal w as shot in iheback withaBB gunoffMcKnight Road. - Thomas Manuel Comatzer of Route 2. Advance reported May 8 someone tumed overadrink machine at Comatzer Convenience Store, Comatzer and Fork-Bixby roads. ♦ Ermon Beauchamp Blackwelder of Route 3. Advance reported May 7 the brcakinglnd'emeHng of a resi­ dence of Beauchamp Road. - Harry Thomas Gordy of Win­ ston-Salem reported May 7 a resi­ dence on Will Boone Road was dam­ aged. • Laura Jane Poole of Route 7. Mocksville reported May 9 the break­ ing. entering and larceny of furniture and other items, with a total estimated value of more lhan $1,500, from a ' mobile home off Fairfield Road.------ ♦ Beth Russ of Bermuda Run re­ ported May 7 the larceny of a cellular telephone, with an estimated value of $200. from a vehicle off Massionette Drive. - Norman Winn Eldrcth Jr. of Mocksville reported May 3 the break­ ing. entering and larceny of items from a mobile home off Lakewood Village Drive. ... ----- • Michael Norman Rose of Route 7, Mocksville reported May 4 the breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle offTurrcntine Church Road of a radio and speakers. • Richard Randal Ratledge of Route 1. Advance reported May 3 the attempted breaking and entering of a residenceofN.C.801 nearMcKnight Road. • John A. McCoy of Crystal City, Mo. reported May 3 the larceny of fuel stickers from a truck at Horn's Truck Stop. U.S. 601 and 140. • Dot Westmoreland of Route 5, Mocksville reported May 3 that a houseatN.C.801 andU.S.601 (norih) had been damaged. • Timothy Brian Queen of Route 2, Mocksville reported May 3 the attempted breaking and entering of a residence off Farmington Road. ♦Thomas Henry Scamon of Route 4. Mocksville reported May 5 the breaking, entering and larceny from a house of Whet Stone Road. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following landtransfen were filed with the Davie County Regislerof Deeds. The transactions are listed by partiesinvolved,acreage.township.and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre- senting$l,000. ~ Willie Bess Bennett. Delben E Bennett and Martha H. Bennett. James Nance and Gamctte Nance. Fred EUisandMarie Ellis, BradieyF. Bennett and Karen T. Bennett by attorney in fact. B. Eugene Bennett and B. Eugene Bennett to Marehall R. Horton, U2 acres. Clarksville. $23. - Fred O. Ellis and Marie C. Ellis. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett. Paul David Correll and Elaine C Correll. 2 lots, Jerusalem, $17. M a r r i a g e s - WiltiamC. CreasyandColleen P. Creasy to James E. Lcwis, | lot. CaIahaln.$10. - Billy G. Fields Jr. and Vicki S. FieldstoShcmunD.AmoIdandTerew W. Arnold. 1 lot, Mocksville.$134. ~ Wade W. Reeves and Estelle W. Reeves, Luther S. Ludwick and Nola R. Ludwick, Donald G. Teague and Mary R. Teague. Howard Leon Routh an<l Katherine R. Routh. Harold D. Faw and Brenda R. Faw to Wade W. Reeves and Estelle W. Reeves, 16i acres. ~ Wade W. Reeves and Estelle W. Reeves. Luther S. Ludwick and Nola R. Ludwick. Donald G. Teague and Mary R. Teague. Howani Leon Routh and Katherine R. Routh. Harold D. Faw and Brenda R. Faw to Donald G. Teauge andMary R. Teague. 15.12 acres. - Jean R. Shaffer to Billy G. Fields Jr. and Vicki S. Fields, 1 tract. Mocksvi!le.$174. - Jame< H. L)ileJr. and Lois T. Lytle to Sharon W. McCraw andTimo- thy W. McCraw. l lot. Mocksville. $I30. - Bonnie C. Leroy io Keith N. Thomas and Lori S. Thomas. I tract, Ful<on. $260. ~ Kazaan S. Gravatt Jo> ner and Wayne A. Joyner to James Herbert L>tle Jr. and Lois S. Lytle. 2-plus lots, MocksviJle.$l90. ~ Pauline B. Bahnson to Neal Smith and Susan Smith. .9 acre. Mocksville.$24S. ~ Roy L Potts and Diane H. ftrtts toJeffrey L Sha>erand Sherri K. Shaver. 7 acrts. Fulton, $l00. ~ Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel to Robert A. Shaver and Michele W. Shaver. I lol. Mocksville. - Bufool Smith and Lynda W. Smith to Richard L Van Auken and EIaine F. Van Auken, 8.89 acres. Farmington. $104. — Heroy G. Cisneros, secretary ofHousing and Urban Development to Thomas N. Karlek and Rosemary Kailek. .62 acres. Mocksville. ~ Vicky B. Lanier to Charles A. Niebauerand fatfvyn L. Niebauer. .45 acre,Fulton,$l34. - Zeno D. Hoots Jr. lo Gregory L Proctor and Jamie M. Proctor, l lot. ShadyGrove.$5l. ~ Mid-State Oil Co. toMid-State Petroleum. 2 tracu, Mocksville, $150. - Daisy M.Ridenhourto Mildred Foster Pennington. 11 acres, Jerusa- lem.$12S. . ~ Clcajy Auto Sales to C. Hcmy Hunt Jr. and Manha E. Hunt. 1 tract. Mocksville. - Jerry W. Cartner to Donald G. Davis and Joanne C. Davis. 1 lot,Mocks- vil!e, $25. - John H. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charles E Angel, Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and David W. Mcllhatten to Margaret M. Dial. 7.68 acres. Shady Grove, $75. ~ John L Bradford and Shelby B. York Bradford to John L Bradford and ShelbyB.Yotk Bradford as tenants by entireties. 5.W acres. Jerusalem. ~ Frederick D. Call and June Call, Jeny E Call and Geruza Call to Daisy M. Ridenhour. 8 lots. Jerusalem. $120. ~ J.W. Evcrturdi and Lena B. Evcrhardt to Lany Wayne Lucas and Sandra Kay Lucas. £ acre. Jerusalem. $14. ~ Boan and Isenhour Construc­ tion Co. to Frank T. Alleva and Nancy J. Duncan. 1 lot. Farmington,$l,096. The following were issued mar­ riage licenses by the Davie County Register of Deeds. ~ Daryl G!en Johnson, 19, of Route 4, Mocksville and Melanie Monique Jones. 24, ofSOMarrom St.. Mocksville. - Bobby Eugene Robbins. 26, of Route 7, Mocksville and Sherry Jean McBride. 22, of Salisbu^. ~ Johnny Everette Buelin, 22, of Route 8, Mocksville and Lori Ann Himmelreich. 17, of Route 4. Yadkinvil!e. - Andrew Kenneth Smith. 27, of Route 1. Advance and Kimberly Ann Clark. 25, of Route 1, Advance. - Daniel Hardy Dwiggins, 17, of Route 5, Mocksville, to Wendy Hope Groce, 15, of Route 5, Mocksville. ~ Leon Paul Sushereba. 25, of Route 8. Mocksville.and KaUiy Smoot Tomlinson. 40, of Bear Creek Church Road. - Glenn Charles Clodgo, 23, of 131 Forest Lane. Mocksville, and Tammy Denise Phelps. 23. of Route 4. Mocksville. ~ David Phillip Majors. 42. of Cleve!and,N.C.andJennifcrLeota!ien. 32. of Route 2. Mocksville. - Randy Carl Smith. 36, of Statesville and Aleta Mae Daniels, 32, of Statesville. ~ David Wayne McCune.2l, of Boone and Melody Wa>ne SmiUi. 22. of Route 4, Advance. - Roben Floyd BensonJr.,38, of Route 4, Mocksville and Cynthia Lee Shore. 31. of Route 4, Mocksville. ~ Kenneth Blaine Burton Sr..57. of 139 Buckhill Drive. Mocksvilleand Brenda Spry Tilley. 48. of 139 Buckhill Drive. Mocksville. ~ Wayne Marvin Buff, 47, of Route 2. Advance and Linda Jo Parker. 52, of Siaiesville. ~ Kenneth Duane Carico. 39. of Route 6, Mocksville and Lisa Ann Helton of Route 6. Mocksville. --DcmckD'AngcloJones.27.of 80 Marconi St.. Mocksville. and Orina A r r e s t s The following were arrested by tiie Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Michael Eugene Boger, 34, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged May 8 with failure to comply w ith child sup­ port order. • Richard Eugene Evans. 26, of Route 2. Mocksville. charged May 9 witit assault on a female and with injury to real property. • Louie Conrad Myers, 31. of 126 Sunset Drive No. 60, Mocksville. charged May 9 with failure to com­ plete community service. -Thomas Patrick Stull. 36, ofRoute 2, Mocksville, charged May 8 with cnieltyto animals. • Kimberly Bridges Durham. 30, of Route 1, Advance, charged May 8 with delinquent child support. • Marvin Glen Jones, 33, of High Point, charged May 9 with breaking, entering and larceny. • Jack Bruce Baysinger, 57. of Greensboro, charged May 3 withdriv- ing w hile license permanently revoked and with displaying a fictitious regis­ tration tag. • Terry Lamont McCullough. 27. of 337 Campbell Road, Mocksville, charged May 3 on an order for arrest for failure tocomply with court order. • Ray Leonard Deal Jr.. 19. of Salisbury, charged May6withaiding and abetting misdemcanorlarceny and wiih delaying and obstructing an of­ ficer. - Jamie Eric Gardner, 18. of Salisbury, charged May6with misde­ meanor larceny and with delaying and obstructing an officer. •Terry Stephen Foster. 32.ofRoute 9. Mocksville. charged May 4 with assault with a deadly weapon. * Kerry Gray. 17.of 1128 Neely St., Coolcemee. charged May 6 with sec* ond-degree trespassing. • Terry "Bones" Gray. 17. of 1128 Neely St., Cooleemee, charged May 6 with second^icgree trespassing. H i g h w a y P a t r o l Bathya Coullettc. 22. of Winston-Sa­ lem. - Todd Alexander Edwards, 20. of Route 5. Mocksville and Regina Claudette Wishon, 18, of Route 5. Mocksville. - Robert Frank Michalskj.21.of 116 Cartner Si.. Mocksville, and Amy Michelle Ferguson, 24. of Cooleemee. ~AUenJacksonMartinJr.,61.of 144 Rivcrbcnd Drive, Advance and Patricia Ann Svtctman, 47, of Win- ston-Salem. ~RobertClintonSmithlll,50,of Route 1. Advance and Sheryl Jean Fields. 46. of Winston-Salem. ~ Michael Wayne Lankford. 26, of Statesville, and Vanessa Leigh Medinger. 22. of Salisbury. - Glen Dale Allcn, 33. of 107 Northridge Apartments. Mocksville, and Glenda Teresa Ferguson. 33. of Route 5. Mocksville. ~ Jeny Wayne Cartner. 49. of Mocksville. and Judie Grace Jolly. 47, ofStatcsville. - Harding Dwayne Swisher. 24, of 135 Country Lane, Mocksville and Cynthia Elaine Spry, 27, of Route 7. Mocksville. -LcsterClarcnceScouJr.,36,of Route 7. Mocksville and Rose Mary Brown, 33. of Route 7, Mocksville. ~BobWoodrowJennings.32.of Route 1, Mocksville, and Jula Gay Kavan, of Mocksville. ~ Ricky Eugene Plott. 26. of Route 4, Mocksville and Janet Louise Yow. 22, of Route 4, Mocksville. - Moniiccl!o Jason Hendrix. 30. of New York City and Bridget Ramos. 34. of New York City. - David Ray Hendrix. 34. of Route 1. Mocksville and Donna Arleen Wrenn.32.ofRoute I. Mocksville. - David Eugene Boles. 23. of 126 Sunset Drive. Mocksville and Jen- niferBrooke Burkhart. lS,ofl26 Sun­ set Drive. Mocksville. - Michael David Perkinson. 26. ofWarrcnton and Vicki Lynn Asbury. 26. of Route 3. Advance. ~ Carl Brian Lusk. 21. of Route 7. Mocksville and Teresa Ann Dyson. 20, of Route 9. Mocksville. ~ Tom Richard Hapeman, 27, of ConcordandShannon Lea Bates. 22.of Charlotte. -JamesWalkerReynolds,43,of Route 6. Mocksville and Amy Alberta Koontz, 36, ofRoute 6, Mocksville. ~ Jerry Lee Thompson. 30. of Route 3. Yadkinville and Gennie Lynn Ruble, 2l,ofRoute 3, Yadkinville. The following traffic accidents in Davie County wcrc investigated by the N.C. Highway Patml. Pot llole Causes Wreck A truck struck a p<>l hole on 140 May 5 and hit a truck traveling beside il. According to a report by Tnx>pcr C.D. Jones, Donnie Randall Baker. 18. of Wilsnn. was driving east on 140 in a 1986 Chevrolet truck when he struck a fx>( hole, crawled into the right lane and struck a 1990 Ford truck driven by Jeremy Glenn Long, 21, of Winston-Salem. Damage to Long's truck was estimated at $500, to Baker's truck, $100. Argument Krupts After Acclilent :Two motorists got into an argu­ ment May 6 after one struck the other's vehicle in the roar on U.S. .158. ; According to a report by Trooper Jones, an unknown motorist was driving cast on U.S. l58at 5:20 p.m. and stopped in the road. The car was struck in the rear by a 1986 Chevrolet driven by Shannon Leigh Davis, 17, of Advance. The two mrtorists drov e to Gilbert Road where an argument began. Thc driver whi*>c car was struck left the scene and failed to report thc accident, the report said. Charges arc pending. Truck Kolk Into Van A motorist failed to secure the parking break on his van May 6 and the vehicle rolled into a truck caus­ ing $1,000 damage. According to a report hy Trooper Jones, Joseph Daniel Patterson Jr.'s 1989 Ford van was parked in the Salem Center parking lot w hen it roll­ ed into a 1990 Mitsubushi truck belonging to Kerry Todd Steading of Rural Hall. Patterson was charged with failing to secure the parking brake. Cur Crash® In Schm4 Yard A Mocksville motorist was charg­ ed in an accident May 4 that sent his car through the yard of Mocksville Middle School. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chap^ll, Michael Lce Luff- nun. 21. of Route 3. Mocksville, was driving a 1986 D<xJge .Maiiomvagon south on Campbell Road at 8 p.m.. when he entered a right curve and skidded out i>f control, lhe car struck a culvert and traveled into thc yard at Mocksville Middle School and siruck a trcc. Luffman then left the scene. He was chagcd with careless and reckless driving, hit and run. and not wearing a **atbclt. Danuge to his car wascstimated at $2,200, and to the sch<x>l yard. $l(X), l>umuge Reported To Truck A motorist reported damage lo his truck May 4 while it was parked at Horn's Truck Stop. According to a report by Trooper Chappell, thc driver stated that he parked his 1988 tractor trailer in the corner of lhe lot and when he return­ ed from Horn's he noticed lhat the right front had been dattuged. Car Strikes (Juardrull A Winston-Salem iwtorist lost control ofhercar on a rain-slickened 140 May 4 and cra>hcd into a guardrail. According to a report by Trooper Chappell. Kyriakoula Angclopoulous, 21. of Winston- Salem, was driving a 1992 Ford when her car skidded out of control and slruck agiiardrail. The car came back across the road and into the median. Angclopoulous was charged with exceeding safe speed. Damage to the car was estimated at $l,800,,io the guardrail, $150. F i r e s Davie fire departments responded lo the following calls last wcck: May 4: Mocksville, 11:24 p.m., fire alarm activated on Carolina Avenue. May 5: Fork and Advance, 4:28 p.m., building fire at Thousand Trails. May 6: William R. Davie and Far­ mington. 12:27 a.m.. alarm activa­ tion on Angel Road; Mocksville. 3:22 p.m.. smoke ccming from chimney on Marconi Street. May 7: William R. Davie. 2:15 p.m., auto accident on Jack Booe Road. W D S L B lU E Q R A S S ? W i t h D w i g h t B a r k e r Each Monday Thru Friday Momlng Fiom 10ti0 AM To 12:00 Noon TUNE IN 1520 FOR THE BEST IN BLUEGRASS MUSIC DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 13,1993 - 7 ] C o m p a n y S a y s N o T o T o w n COOLEEMEE - Tlie town had its hopes dashcU for ncvv jobs in the town Monday night when Mayor Hill Gales annmmccd that Magla Products lnc. would likely not locttc in thc old Burlington Industries building. “ Fron what I understand, negotia­ tions between thcm and Burlington Industries have broken off.” Gales said. But hc added that he did not huvc any official word from either company.Magla Products, which manufac­ tures household supplies such as sponges arnl imning-btxird covers, began advertising for workers in February. Thcir ads requested ap­ plications for supervisors. forklift operators, maintenance, personnel _at)d machine operators. About 125 Applications were received at town hall. ‘ While applications were being sought. Magla representatives would . nolrciu^ph^^callsregatxiingtheir p<tssiblc move to CooIecmec. • During th.it time. Gales announc­ ed at a town meeting that the com­ pany was considering moving into the former Burlington Industries building, which shut down operations .in thc mid-1970s. The lown has not had an industry since then. i> V Working At The Car Wash A sunny day, plenty of people downlown for Heritage Day, and plenty of willing youngsters led to a successful car wash for fhe Mocksville First Baptist youth group Salur- day. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Man Offers Guilty Plea A Davie County man arrested in March for his rolc in an alleged drug ring has pleaded guilty tothcchargcs against him. Robert Livingston “ Bob** Williams. 36, of Routc 2. Mocksvilic, had bccn charged with scvcn counLs of possession with thc intent to distribute hundreds of pounds of marijuana. Prosecutors said hc and nine other members ofthc ring smuggled hun­ dreds of p)unds of marijuana to Nonh Carolina in campers, cars and trucks with hidden compartments. Williams was also accused of keep­ ing thc marijuana at his Smith Grovc trailer whi1c thc drug sales were tak­ ing place. Sentencing is scheduled for late July. With his admission of guilt, that brings to cight thc number of people indicted by a grandjury in March that will not face a trial. Only two of thc 10 people from North Carolina. South Carolina and Texas remain to be tried. Most of tho*c who have pleaded guilty have agreed to help federal investigators. Some members of the ring who were indicted with Williams were in­ volved in a drug bust at the Comfort Inn in Mocksville in January 1992. During that raid. $143,000 was confiscated. D a v i e S e n i o r s R e m a i n i n g A c t i v e ■■O t* . .**->. S*t'AK' 1 . \ w i f ' ? k k fl ^ 5 V- • '4. s s s s 5 ^ -'' ^ ' G a m e s H i g h l i g h t V a r i e d S k i l l s O f ‘ Y e s t e r d a y ’ s K i d s ’ ■ < J . .. X' .*> , -'.I ,. ••■ K , k ^ : ^ m :. ' - r ; . < "' * % ^ ' 4 t f $ f i ^ " )y # '* 4 %.* ^ S J c '^ iS L i **& m m > : | $ S # ^n *;"$ s^V vM $ S /yif , *3 '' y " j ^ 'S 'f' ' J ;: ! : ( M ^ f $ ^ : & M i $ M z * NancyTutterow and Jo Cheek step off fun walk Saturday. C o o l e e m e e B r i e f s A B C B o a r d M e m b e r I s M o v in g Members of the Cooleemee Town Board are looking for a third memherlothctown*s ABC Board. ThcRev. Willis Ro<vmha) i<inu>v- ing to Pinchurst, said Nbyor Bill Galcs. Gales asked town board members to have suggestions ol" whom to name to the post by the next meeting. S w im m in g P o o l W o r k C o n t i n u e s Volunteers are busy readying the Cooleemee Pool for a Memorial Day opening. Grimes Parker told fellow members of lhe town board Monday night. Parker and board member Bob Jordan helped interview prospec­ tive managers with YMCA (which will oversec pool operations) of- -ficials. but one wasn't chosen. . The volunteers have ken busy, althoughjust $589 has been turn­ ed over to the tow n to offset pool expenses, said tow n clcrk. Shirley , *'The swimming pool conimitta* on Saturday had a dcan up day.** Parker said. "They got a lot accomplished.** P o lic e S u p p o r t S p e c ia l O ly m p ic s -,. The Cooleemee Police Department is continuing its support of the ‘Special Olynpics. administrative intern Duane Kerold told the b<xird. . i Officer Mike Brady, who is heading the law cnA>rcentent torch run (9 a.m. May 20 in downtown Mocksviilc) in Davie County, was on 'hand for the Davie track games, along with uthcr town officials. R e a d e r s G o in g S w im m in g F o r F r e e . • As an incentive to get children to read, town board members on Monday agreed to give all Davie children who complete (he Davie County Public Library’s summer reading program a piss for free j>wimming for a day at the Cooleemee P*>ol. f lo d g s o n : G e t T h e R e c o r d S t r a ig h t ., Town commissioners took no action on Keth Hodgson's claim that Jyinutes passed of previous meeting* were incorrect and incomplete. ^Z> Hodgson, who liivsju.st outside lhe town, >aid his coiiunenls were *>Jot included in thc minutes, and tliat the town attorney had toId him jfiat noonehad a right to interrupt town proceedings. Mtxlgson. refer­ rin g to the April 12 meeting, said he did not interrupt, only asked . permission to speak. He was the only one asked h> w;iit until the end ,of lhe nwcting. AliiH*M lU)ot'*'Yestcnkn's Kids'" participatcdin Davie County"> first vnior game> vompvtiliiwi. A month of activities ended Satur- dav on Heritage Day with pleasing results for thc gainc>' t<ganizers. Lori Young, senior games exents director, said lhat % senior citi/cns. all over theageof55. participated in athletics or the silver arts compeii- lion. And for the first scar, that*s a serv large number, she said. l5avie Cixmt>, along w ith several other counties. brole away from PieUn)t>m Plus in Win>t(<i-Salem this year and dccided to plan their own games at home. "There is defina(ely a need for mental and physical conditioning of seniors here in the county.** Young said. And in its first year, the success of the games depended <wi thc help of groups like the YMCA which spon­ sored swimming, Bernwda Village, which spon*ircd shul"lle board, and the high seh>oJ. uhivh donated the use of its track. The senior games opening eeremonies wtrc May 5. although other events were held in April. Young said ineluding the senior games wiih Heritage Day downtow n worked very well. All of the seniors participating in games near the tow n square wore yellow T-shirts painted wilh the gnvp\ logo. **Yesterday*s Kids.** Being downtow n during thc festival gave the games a tremendous amount ofexpo>ure during its fin .1 year, she Thosc whoreceivcd awyrds during the games are as follows: Swimming — 25 yan! freestyle: Age 8U-84: George Ezzurd. gold. 50 yard freestyle: Age 8(>-S4: Ralph Tracy, gold: George E<vard, silver: Age 60-64: Eddic Ncwsomc. gold: Riehard Brock, silver, 50 yard backstroke: Age 80-84: Ralph Tracy, gold. Agc 60-64: Eddie Newsome, gold: RicharU Brock, silver. 50 yard breast stroke: Age 60-64: Eddie Newsome, gold: Richard Brock, silver. 50 yard Buiterl1y: Age 60-64: Eddie Newsome, gold: Richard Urock. silver. KX) Yanl Freestyle: Age 80-84: Rafph Tracy, gold. Age 60-64: Eddie New>ome. gold; Richard Urak, silver. Age 80-84 100 Yard Backstroke: RalphTracy. gold. Age 80-84 3X1 Yard Freestyle: Ralph Tracy, gold. Womcn*s Bowling — Age 60-64: Doris Kashin, gold. Age 70-74: .Gracc Parrish, gold. Men*s Bowling — Age 8(><S4: , George E//.trd. gold. Women*s Shuffle Board: Age 60-64: Raelk?! Hancock, gold. Age 65-69: Gladys llancix*k. gold. Age 70-74: Oncta Boger. gold. Men's Shuflle Board: Age 65-69; Alan Warnevk. gold. Age 80-84: Arne Ycnsen. goU. Billiards - Age 80*4: George Vj- /ard. gold. Women's Track — UM) meter dash: Age (i)-64: Joc Cheek, cold. Age 70-74: Marie Miller, gold? 2<X> meter dash: Age 60-64: Jo Cheek, gold. Age 70-74: Marie Miller, gold. Table Tennis — Age 80-84: George E//ard, gold. Wonx*n*> Basketball — Age 65-69: Nancy Tultcrow. silver: Jane Crotts. gold. Age70-74: HoilisSmith. gold. Men*s Basketball: Age60-64: Bill Vick, gold. Age 65^>9: Ernest Seattion. goW. Age 70-74: Harvey Adams, gold. Age 84V-84: George Ez- /ard. gold. Cheerleading: Ci>oleemee Senior Citizens, First place; The Senior Trotters. Second place. Tennis — Age 60<>4: Robert MeAlphin, gold. Age 80-84: Harley Kirkpatrick, gold. Spin Casting — Age 70-74: Haney Adams. gokl. Fix>tball Throw: Agc 65-69: Emest Seanton. goM. Women's Croquet — Agc 60-64: Rachel Hancock, gold. Age 65-69: Gladys Hancock, gold. Age 70-74: Elizabeth Bmwn. gold; Oneta Bogcr, silver. Men*s Crtque( — Age65-69: Alan Wasneck. p>ld. Age 80-84: Arne Yensen. gokl. Softball Throw '— Age 65-69: Ernest Seamon, gold. Women's Horsc Shtvs — Age 60-64: Bobbie Daniel, gold; Rachel Hancock, silver. Men*s HorscShoc.s -A uc60-64: Bill Vick. gold. Age 80-84: George Ezzard. goU. Men's T r*k - Age 7U-74: Herofd Stephens w<<t gold mcdaN in the 100 meter, dash, 2(X) meter dash. 4lK) meter dash. 800 meter run. 1500 meter run, 5K run and l0K run. Women's l500MeterRacewalk — Age 60-64: Pauline Hall, gold: Jo Cheek, silvvr. Age 65-69: Laurie Duiin. gold; Jackie Adams, silver: Nancy Tiilierovv, bron/e. Age 70-74: Rosie Carter, gold; Marie Miller, silver; Nat<ni Fiost. bronze: Lois Stephens did not medal. . Men*.s 1500 Raeew;dk — Age 65-69: Ernest Seamon. gold. Age 70-74: Harold Stephens, gold; Harvey Adams, silver, Women*s 5K Raecw*alk — Age 60-64: Pauline Hall. gold. Age 65-69: Surah Whitaker, gold; Jackic Adaitts. siltvr. Men's 5K Racewalk — Age 65-69: Ernest Seamon, gold. Age 70-74: Harold Stephens. goW; George Anderson, silver; Haney Adams, bn>i>/c. y ^ r : r " V 'V 7 ^ : ir~ ^ S » * * 3 George Ezzard show horseshoe pitching style at Senior — Photos by Mlke BarnhardtGames OPEMNG POOL CHEfflCAl SPECUl We Have: EverClear Chlorine Slicks & Tablets - 25lb bag $ 6 9 .9 5 Algicide _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Special SAVINGS on Chlorine 'A L L T H E P 0 0 L ACCESSORIES YO U NEED!! j $5.dO OFF} #I $ 1 0 0 .0 0 j 1 Purchase1 MEMBER 919-766-7587 P ^ Beside Dockside C ^ 3 4 Seslood Restaurant N*TioN*i 8 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,ThJrsday, Mny 13,1993 AdmirustrativeCourt Continued Krom Page 5 — Daniel W. Tatum. driving 67 mph in a 55 niph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay S5 finc and court costs. — Stcvcn M. Thum. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and cvun costs, — Marjorie A. Toma, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zonc. reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay coun costs. — Kathy E Tuttle, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 70 mph tn a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Amy E Vincent, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Robin M. Waller, driving 56 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay S5 fine and coun costs. __ — Tommy L. Washington, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.'retfuCffd* by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cost>. — Joshua M. Whitlcy, failure to wear seat bdt. failure to stop for stop sign, reduccd by DA to unsafe traf­ fic movemctt. pay S25 fine and coun costs. — Bradley P. Wike. driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay 510 fine and court costs. ~ Jerry W. Wilson, expired registration, dismissed. — Marcia R. Wilson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay S10 fine and court costs. — Kay F. Young, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay S10 fine and coun costs. — Patricia A. Young, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay S25 fine and court costs. Faited To Appear The following failed to appear in court for their scheduled coun trial. ~ Phillip M. Angell. driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, DWJ. — Michad T. Armstrong, driving S0 mph in a 65 mph zenc. — Michad T. Bailey, no child restraint system, no driver's license. — ChristcpherS. Bera!ey.driving S0 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy R. Bowers, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Amar R. Brisco, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Leslie C. Brown, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Patsy J. Clark, faflure to wear seat belt. — Beverh' M. Consi<fine, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zcoe. — Virgil K. Cumby. unsafe passing. — Jerry A. Dasch. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Rodney E. Dixon, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, vehicle in* spection violation. — David E. Fic)Js. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — &fward D. Fott. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. ~ Bradford K. Gaither, no driver's license. — Phillip M. Hall, failure to wear scat belt. ~ Bobby G. Haney. Uriving while liccn* revoked. — Danicl Hayes, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — LouisJ. Hcgyi. driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas L. Hill H. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph 2wc, — James A. Holland, driving whife ficensc revofced. — Kevin A. HuddIcstm, failure to w*ar seat telt. — Larry C. Jones, registration plates not displayed, exreedings safc speed, vchide inspection violation, failure to yield to stop sign. — Surbir S. KaAuria. driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Jonathan L. Keaton, driving S0 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Betty d."MmbcrrUiiuM#-68- mph in a 55 mph zone. — Timothy D. Lea(hcrman. drit - ing failure to wear seat belt. — Carolyn L. Link, failure to wear seat belt. — LecJcnnings Lonc. nodrivcr'> — Sharon L. Lucas, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Emery J. Luther, no driver's license. — Andrew D. Mate, unsealed uine/liquor in pa*>en$<r area. — Cry stal P. Manin. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Sandra W. Matthews, driving S6 mph in a 65 mph zonc. driving while license revoked. — Willie H. Millen Sr.. failure to stop for stop sign. — James E. Morelli Jr.. driving S0 mp4> in a 65 mph zone. — Edna L Morgan, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Randy R. Morrow, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Holly S. Mullins, driving S0 mph in a 65 mph zone. — MickttlJ. Ncldon. no drivcr'> license, exceeding safc speed. — Denise W. O'Neal, failure to wear scat telt. — Kin. B. Phi!lipi,drivingSOmph in a 65 mp*i zone. — John W. Phillips, failure to wear seal M l. no driver's license. — Betty S. Reynolds, driving 69 mph tn a 55 mph zone, no driver’s — Chris Sapp, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. no driwr*s licen>e. — Francis P. Seats, driving 53 mph in a 35 mph zonc. — Lonnie D. Shore, failure to wear seat k lt. — Sharon L. Siminpon, drivine 76 mph in a 65 mph zcoe. — Gregory A. Sinclair, failure to wear seat tvlt. no driver's license. — JahmaM. Smith, driving while license revoked, excceding safe speed. — Logan D. Smith. Uriving S0 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Thomas B. Smith, driving while license rcv<*cd. — DavidK. Snow, failure to wear scat belt.— Paul E. Sproles. failure to wear scat belt. — John F. Stowers, failure to wcar seat belt. — Lcmud M, Tart, failure to wear seat hclt. — Jason G. Tomlinson, driving left of centcr. — Michael P. Vasilbdis. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Afphonso Wails Jr.. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zorc. failure to wear scat telt. — Timothy W. Whitakcr. driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Randofy>hM.Willbms.driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Judy A. Zabelicky. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. Trials Wahtd The following waived their right to a coun trial md paid fines in advance. — David F. Abernathy, failure to stop for stop sfgn. — Robert D. Ashcraft, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc. — John L Bagwcll III. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Shclia P. Bales, failure to wear scat belt. — Linda W, Bell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. ~ Lac>' E Burks Jr., no driver's — Tammy S. Casey, failure to wear scat telt. — Quinlin A. Clemen, failure to wear seat M l. — Cecil B. Conner, expired registration. — Tracy S. Cope, no driver's licensc. darkened w indows. ~ Danicl W. Custer, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Daniel W. Fields, failure to wear scat bc!t. — Katherine P. Geer, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Barbara A. Gentry, failure to wear scat telt. — Marvin D. Greene, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Sherry R. Henry, failure to wear scat telt. — =*JohirM.'HiHard.-failufeK>*ear- scat belt. — James B. Houston, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Sandra M. Hurtcr. unsafe passing. — Heather L. Hurt. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry S. Hyde, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Stephen K. Jones, failure to wear seat belt. — Marshal R. Juds. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Chad T. Kascll, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Chcr>l A. Kotarski. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Adolf KoOik. foUowing too — Robin K. Leathcrrron. driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc. — Dianne N. Manuel, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kory W. McConnell, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Tanya R. McGill, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Virginia A. Messcny, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Andrea K. Miller, failure to -wear-seai tell. __________ — Natalie P. Miller, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc. — James R. Moody, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Pctcr H. Notarianni. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles E. Reich, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Ray P. Robinson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — James P. SandbomJr.. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Angela M. Somerville, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zorc, failure to wear scat telt. ' • — Charles E. Tesh, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Shanc B. Trivigno, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear scat h?Jt. — Marcus S. Turner, failure to wear seat tell, — WinfiddS. Undcrwwd. failure to wear seat belt. — John C. Vaughn, failure to wear seat belt. — Jimmy R. Wcbb Jr.,<aiIure to reduce sprol. — Harvey D. Wil|iam>. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. _ — Mkhacl R. Williams, failure to wear seat telL vcO^5 Full Service Salon w Located 3 miles east o f Mocksville on Hny. 158 ACRYLIC NAOS TUESDAY B— SENIOR CrnZENDAY 15% Dbcounl W ilk4n* orAppolntm tnti ■ 634-1209 Register ForA Frte MANICURE - Draw ing on May 29th : Open M-F 8:30-5:30 • Sat 8-2 THIS WEEKEND M E N ’ S D I A M O N D W E D D IN G B A N D S LARGE SELECTION AT ONE LOW PRICE JUST S99! 99 am DIAMOND COI.D G/U.U:R1" NEXTTO WAL-MABT, MOCKSVILLE, HWY. 601 NORTH DAILY 9:30-6:00 634-3747 D B I FU R N ITU R E & APPLIAN CES F U R N IT U R E ’S ANNMnBARV8NEAfRKInON RECUNER C o m fo rta b le m u lti-p o s itio n w ith d u ra b le , p lu s h n y lo n co ve r. 110-5218 $118 10 PC PATIO GROUPS - w Z T a b le , U m b r e lla , C h a ir s & C u s h io n s s t a r t in g a t : $ 4 Q Q 0 0 CuOwnC<*7vwiwtCf*HPtin > STAR CHARGE v, EASY PAYMENTSf W h y P a y C a s h ? |U s e o u r c o n v e n ie n t c h a r g e p la n ! 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A n d w e n o w h a v e a ir c o n d itio n e rs ! • SERVICE • SAVINGS • SATISFACTION RickeyGray, Manager Grace Pardue, Sales S norts I>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 13,1993 ~ B1 G i r l s T h i r d , B o y s S i x t h I n C P C M e e t Newsome, Sechrest Are Meet Winners By R(iimie CulliiRlivr Davlo County Enterprise-Record WINSTON-SALEM - Tim Shuford knows his team’s sirengihs and weaknesses. That's why he didn't got ovc r I y - cxciledwficif| his Davie County girls track team | w"us an- ttounccd as .,.,* . . Nensi>mctlic pomts lc2idcr alter the field events of the Central Piedmont Con­ ference traek meet last week at Mount Tabor High Sclu>ol. '."Wc're not a speed team," lii admitted. "But we've been stp)itg all ycar early in tlie iiieets ddring the field cvenLs. I wasn't surprised we did that well." •Despite the lack of a true sfvedstcr. Davie still finished third with 86 points, trailing on­ ly." Dudley (137) and South Rowan (103). fit was a fun, fun day," Shuford said. “The wealhcrjusl made it perfect. Thc girls gave ni? an early Christmas pre­ sent." .The improved times also helped several War Eagles qualify forthis Saturelay's 4-A regional mccl at Grimsley: > Maria Newsome will per­ form in the sliot put and discus. Christina Cassidy qualified in the discus. Both arc sophomores. • JuniorTracic Sechrcst has qualified in thc high jump and senior Lori Sludcr will perform in; thc 300 hurdles. • The 400-mcter relay team (Sludcr. Beth Wall, Shcrry Blackwctl and Stephanie lji)mcs) has also qualified. 5huford said several other limcs may also qualify. Hc has seht in oihcrnamcs who arp vcry close to thc qualifying tiqics needed. Hc was to of- fiiially hcar by Tuesday. i"It will bc thc most l'vc cvcr lafen.” said thc third-year Please Sve Olrls - P. 311 # ^ ^ ^ i # v ' -- ^ ^ f iP > - > ^ n ^ *.tK -m b :"^'.S,^.^illi' ' S v / ' . f i ^ '"■'*^':'&&&i&i& , ^ : ^ ^ ^ t ^ f ^ ^ ^ ^ p ^ j g p p p ^ p | . - 7,\:, - : ; '^ ^ M i^ M 0 S ^ ^ $ M ^ ^ X S « * W :« Davie's David Essic clears the bar during the high jump competition in the Central Piedmont track meet. — Photo by Lee Furches Bennett Now Serving As Inspiration Last year at this time, people watched Davic County High School's Christy Bcnnett run and thought of what an in­ spiration shc was. Here was a teenager who realized her potential on the track and was doing everything she could to fulfill it. North Davic Junior High track coach Carol Cozart would , comc to the school on | Sundays and find her running. Dad Delbert was always faithfully there, liming her. "I would think of how much potential shc had.” Cozart remembers. Bennett kncw it. Shc had just run thc mile in thc stale meet, quilc a fcal for a sophomore. Evcn though she fell during thc racc, shc still recovcred to run a 6:03, only ninc seconds slower than ltcr lk'iini'tt Ronnie Gallagher personal best. "She was the only one from Davie in the meet and she was proud, yci ner­ vous," said Davic coach Tim Shuford. "I drove licr and her mother to Chapel Hill. Wc got there early and walked around thc campus. We couldn't kccp up with her." “ I was so cxcited after Chapel Hill," Bcnnett confirmed Monday afternoon. "I was running with girls who were so Cuthrell Still The Best In CPC Sprints I!y R<innlc Gallugher Davlo County Enterprise-Record WINSTON-SALEM - lt’s timc for Hamilton Cuthrcll to reccivc his just due. Or so says Davic Coun- Powcrs aftcr t u n to r dominated Ccnlral Piedmont Confercncc good and herc 1 was, only a sophomore. 1 was determined to run all summer. I ran at home, I ran at lhc beach." Bennett dreamed of thc day when shc would be leading thc pack in thc samc racc in thc same town on thc samc track. State recognition? Rcspcct from hcr pcers? A track scholarship, maybe? It was all lhcrc for hcr. But those dreams wcrc pul on hold curly in this, hcr junior ycar. School was only a month old when a truck crashed into hcr car ncar Hillsdale. Hcr family was told by one doctor that shc had a onc-in-six chance lo !ivc. Anollicr said thc chances werc two percent. Suddenly, no one thought about runn­ ing. Shc was unconscious for eight days. Shc was hookcd to a respirator for 18. Pleusv See Kulhigher — P. 311 Ctilhri'll boys track mccl last wcek at Mount Tabor High School. "Hc’s undefeated in thc 100 and 200 mcicrs and has helped our 400 and 800 relays get times close io qualifying for the rcgionals," Powers said. "He nccds recognition from this con- fcrcnce." If Powers is making an carly pitch for thc CPC's Most Ouisianding Track Performer, no one can really blame him. Cuthrcll had two firsts last week: in thc 100 inctcrs (10.69) and 200 nKtcrs (22.0). He also ran thc anchor lcg of thc 400 relay icam that placed sccond and thc 800 relay team which was also sccond. Janics Clcmcnt. only a freshman, won the long jump wiih a personal best 21-0, help­ ing Davic io a sixth place finish with 47 points. “ I would’ve likcd to have seen us finish higher in points," Powers said. "Wc should've finished fifth (ahead of West Forsyth, which had 50% points). But wc had a few nerves. Wc're still not at thc point where wc can compete with Dudley and Grimsley." Dudley won thc meet with 139 points, followed by Reynolds at 109 and Mount Tabor at 102'A. Cuthrcll Thc Best Cuthrcll came to thc meet with a ncw look — hc shaved his hcad. “ Hc told mc that would inakc him run faster," Powers said I’k'usu Sec Hoys - 1'. 3» jop Dogs Again 'w fA tf^iP b & * $ a s s w$m*2m & s s s s n 'jtiaa?** m m M m m m ? . i ^ t e r i ; e K i p w r a ; ^ • g ^ . ^ ^ i r f S n ^ ^ T * ^ - ■ ■ •' *'sTv Bryan Johnson knocked In the winning run to beat Reynolds Friday night, 5-4. — Photo by Rotin Fergusson B a s e b a l l T e a m G e t s H e l p I n R e c l a i m i n g F i r s t P l a c e , t u i 11) Roiiiik Galluglwr Davlo County Enterprlse-Racord Davie High baseball coach David Hunt overheard u comment from thc Reynolds assis­ tant Friday night tlial he tcnncd the pcrfcct defini­ tion of his leani. "He told (head eoach) Tim Smitli, 'Tliat's a great group of kids. Thcrc's no quit in thcm.' I ihoughl llial was lhc best compliment our kids could’ve gotten." Of course, there was a reason the assistant was saying tliai. Thc Reynolds coaches li:ul just wat­ ched Davie comc back forthrce runs in tltc bot­ tom oflhe seventh inning to squeeze out a vital, 5-4 Central Piedmont Conference victory. The win, eoupled with South Rowan's 7-6 win ovcr Grimsley lhe samc night, put Davie back in first place. Heading into this wcck's final three gtimcs, thc War t"uiglcs wcrc ticd with Grimsley and Parkland for ihc lop spot at 8-3. Those three and Soutii (witli four losses) all C P C B a s e b a l l T o u r n e y A t R i c h P a r k N e x t W e e k Rich Park in Mocksvillc will bc lhc site of thc first Ccnlral Picdmonl baseball ioumamcnt. Action begins Monday night with lhc top four sccds hosting a first round gamc. lfDavie wins at least oitc of its ihrcc gaiiKs lhis wcck, il will host one Monday night at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday will bc u rain day. Wednesday, thc semifinals will be played and Thursday, thc finals are lo begin at 7:30 p.m. Thc rcgiJar scasonchamp will be the league's lop seed for lhc 4-A playoffs. Thc sceond seed will comc from thc tournament. play each other this week. Davic began the wcek al Wcst Forsyth Tuesday, will host Grimsley' Wednesday nigln al 7:30 p.m. und ends thc1 Mease See llascliall — l\ 3iv2 v ~ t " ; ' ' " ' 1 ; ' ^ B2 - DAVI11 COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlmraliiy, Mi>y 13,1993 Eiit w»es S 2M itf Cw 3 3tr*(Nn| 2 3NO*fwMt A*M 3 3*the C**t>*i 1 6 |— Oa*U-6,MouaLT*borJ_ SCOREBOARD B a s e b a ll (TNw<lh S4tvrdefi OemHf CEHTRAl PtEDWONT 4-ACert. 0>H*l D*^*Cogmr B 3 i* *Ofiffltiwo C<wv*j 8 3 It 9Ri'Uend 6 3 11 1Seutnno*<n 7 4 lt *w»« feniW 6 3 { fMov"t Tit>o* S 6 7 •F#inoW 3 9 3 13Qttifitt4>gDud>t| 0 11 0 14 MORTKttlVf 2-A $g^l €««'» Sll-meufit *#nh SlC*M weti w-n N6#Vl Wi»t«MOv*1 AV> ttUE MD6E t-A Ce*f. Ot#nf Cont. Ofwel *»e fl>*it t'>< Mivrico ifil »M iofrfrt B'fl*f. 8'ct* *>er* a^i)CKia M#'cr viP —Keert. in - H-Ai<- u ii ;e - H'jt vethu*". Chid H<Mor 10*. l.*''Tt lVitt><i lV11. S o f t b a ll CENTRAL mOMOHT 4*A Cenf CK»«* D<--f Cex,rt, 9 1Weil fe'iitn 8 1 Vov*t l<tO' 5 4 r KSov,m Rc»»* 4 4 1 V G'frrtix*d tX><r<r ? J ? *■H*|*otJt 2 T 2 ‘#G'W%bCV0 i.'-M*> t 8 1 9 Daik Cwtrty 18, Ripwtds 6 Jtr*H't< Be« snd Sl#P^4rue Di.'S. D*b>a Hvtt enfl h4l*>e >Ohr*W. WP — 6#*, 38 - M4t> Hiweei (fl), «mS 8*m*j |DI. 39 - Wv*f#f Bff. U"t B*r>#f J. MR — A<^n#vn»i»rd 101. RKO'dt - 0«><f 12 116 1 CPC 4A). fl#,nt*dt 3 9(27)UtolNO MntRS - D*Vi[ Unt tUr*r 4 4. 2 3n. JO. 3HB. Af»ee G*o^ 3 <o> 4. flU. Jonetie Wi»»^ 3 to>-5. HR, 3 fUv Daile County 7, West for$yth 3 S o c c e r CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A Cwfnew i6bCf0 G>wi<i 10 0 0• Mevrt 1*bo'Bft^d*w«M Fyif"C4<'( Ccw"tlPe-e'SrdG ro>g CW*r hoan fO't|Vi 3. f*>J*rfl 0 Rtr<til 3. D*.I* Cevnt> i V>-.'^em Gv*'yd ti C't*rt6o<8 Oudf> West Forsyth 4, Da*ie County 0 Ditie 2, Wf$t !rt<M 0 C0*LS-1 Ca^>tB'0*n|An'|S(w%orrt| T 11.7 CrenforrtoMM*'ituJf>*e<8 59 3 *fi*0 tumce CO em«n) 42 17. 4 *fro <M#-*n.f Sf#ph#rtl SO 00 SHQfi - 0*,.# 32. VieU 8 COflNlRS - 0*. # f. rteM 0 S4V(S — Mttx-t f>ttrt* lrt') 10, ( e<r<iBwtr foct i mcoflD$ ^ oi.>* e 3 v.#«t G o lf CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A rW|MMCM TOTALS CMTftAL PIEDMONT 4-A CHAMPIONSHIPS«1«Kid.l», at HHUWI| 1 Ae« le«i^h 306. ? flrinoyi 310. 3 M>v{0*'*C<hrtf 313. SgvWfle-a"3l3.6 Crvf>v*i 319. 6 MovM 1eb0f 32i: 7 rj'*itrO 3U. B. Dvtifi 394_____ INOfVlOV*LU*OlRS " 1 M*<<n l-ret IVi1) fO. ?. Cu-*i fen>p ICtil /l. 1 WiO li%ht' im /3. 4 lirilCb> 1.1«. I5fll ti.'j e->l"(<*rtiOCf tG. fi ((■«> l04dSnetttini /7.CNlC*n«> lOCl 7 J. 8 Pnnvotimn 78.9ii'fiM*n iv^*mn 7», fi0li M<Cur<> lrtf> 78. i'Oi Mrry<<i mn 79. C«)»ton SUdVf< ltiCl 79. DVJ n*m*l'rt (5RI 79. tV4"tr, Wai|W IMn 7fl. 1» G-wl6Gl 79 riSAl1l*M SIANOlNCS| WvM llvs,(H i l,V'. / Ut,-<* ('"i- ’i1.4M. I ll.->i-i'il'. 1 4f'. 4 ti<*-ri Mtifr. 6 Mwl 1*hO' i.t>il. 6 Soilh^oe •n l.60C, 7. r<>kUr4 )Vj7i<b Dud#f T e n n is CENTRAL PtEDMONT 4-AC*"f 0«m# fi'##MfM'fl fi/Wt#f }f !> |4 0V.»,Mt«xv H } 9 1 U.l><* C^.'li 4 7S*,th RoeJ" J HC>*f^M)0-o tX !ff t tP*-i <M 0 |n Sfntfes Rwofds D*vU ♦ SMiurMOi U 1 C^4- rVi'« |«^1 * s r.#iv<f Se-ft*! P 4 n'4lvrM, 6 B ifo<f'tt,nv 'j ?. fi >»»■! •!•■* !•!* I 4 Oi. J'.* dV-.>'H |l'»n l.u*-!%n l Str,r Oi**.-h n i. »<•. •• H,..h.i, ii i Doubles Re<otd$ Ok>l( CUUSlt .......... • 1Vjrhci \.v '■■*• V " **' • ■*■■• V > •' H •* I .lilel'dx llVTV.lV'ftI 1 (V.* Ml'.tl(M'') l;Hr%K>*MI *M-l ? 1 *.v - K 'M' 1' • Cnj1(h' r<1 1 0 Mf1u - {*-.f.^ t> l Ml " 'l'Tj H r<*.ie 3 | C''.f*' r 1 *.'■»'•1 ‘' " t South Rowan 5, bt*s Cwrt| 4(4t sovtn ffew*<t| $iSGUS - Oon4dVea' v*wfl> 7 5.6 3 S<ott>r* iecN** 7 6 64 j*m.* B*1 0*.'i %ry&' ft 4 / 6 C*r Oef »tcn lx,tZ 6 J 6 2 0t:M* H*<lh ff>pew#" 6 2 '.*lt ISAI 0e1 Mti»M»iM.D0UaiU - Stt*<' U9 hOyV>^HOt 9 8 tM ' fcr ja> g«l B/*d '. iOidef *f-# "t*' ISfl) 0<f • VM^^ID) ft SwWilOl ; 1o»my Hl' nr l*Sfll *« o«’ ieioewef je*itf<fl v>N<Ni'd 8 4. Mount T<bor S, Divk 1 |1| Mog"l l*6o*lS'V.ili Pv, r f v ^*' u-*iu' Hv,6U 6 2.Vi-:irVi.' 7'^"V oc' Sc.r ,t< Mr-, f 3 6 l tu.'<ft i V »'• Oi.'d Si ,,fi i r. 3 f, l cs'vi'CKH^iV' d<' C"4- ,,Vi" >*l » f,0 l»—rr fMiH*''l>i 'K' DOVUllN NCHSAA TEAM TOURNAMENTS Clau 4-A V,tl M v*t*4 6» Wi| tB $|*lt CH*MPK)S^HIP fc*e5 *; f<o<' Cc <<* T r a c k iOueTs Central Piedmont Conference track and lield meet S*oi Cu1 — Ne*ior"t iDC|, BuVer |SR>. Call fl? lPCI. OfP'" lMT|. Wigr«» (0C|. Jeh">6" iOC1 33-6 OKU — N»«»c^f (DCl C<#tSj |DC|. »:*•’ |S«»I S'Mg* IC| Sm lf' lP|. Joh"»0" Vcrg ijrpp — S'*0# |Djdl Vi-l»o |Q| V'I"| lViH Oiec»»e» lUC). Aa»|n (Q| Smilh lV*f) 1$.«-t Tnp**iump- Bu6ti [$R|. Bi»O»«l0C|. Sweni (DC). Sno>t* (P). w*n (OC). WO(f-> |ftJR) 33.10 " i |vmp — S«er«itt lOCl. W»««« Shl*ef l*d Hunp#, |MT). J6<d|n <SR) 100 — wilwn (Q). VNi'*r (Dud). HunDi| ,.ud>. Ao*min (SR). Bo«t (8R|. ti6"i (QO) 700 - W4*OA (0|, MgnO*f (Oud). Bei*mi" (Ovtff. Bottmin |SHf. W'i*r |DucfJ 14 43 400 ~ Slide (Oul|. Wti<* |Dud| #oie^i" |SA). Munie., (WF). Pen* iSO|, Copp*< (DC) 800 - Wll>*> lOj. And*>tO" (Wf), 0'ifT,n (Uf|. M*rd'KH lOCl L*ftnd* (PJ 2}S0 1600 ~ Sm4h (WF|. *na*i*on (rtP| |*cofl lM7|. P«t» (U1). Henflf<n |OC). C"'dv* lV<F) s 40 42 3200 — S*M" lWF|. Pite (MT|, Eicon (MT>. Pev<» (Wf). Kd*it*< (Af), vo«ei lDCi 12 4)S'100 hgid'*l - 6wh<' t$f>l QnH,n |SA;.Hyion (OC|. Wedd'"flt0" |5H|. S'ude# |D^d| 300 ^uidie* - Gritf<n <SA), BwtV <SA| 1u*"#f |Dud). J*n<>Pt (W1|. S>gd*r (DC) Hoiton lOud) <116 400 ><i*r ~ Ogdi*f. 0'irni'e/, Soulfi Ae»«n. Moaflf 7*eo'. 0«»‘* C6v"fy. P»»i»Rd ICO '*'lf — Dud>#. Mourt 1e66f SOgt1* Aowen. u,,*i*rd. De.<. A#|i'0'dt t 46 33 it00 >*i*r — Dud *i. Seuth. Well Fo'ijl". Mdunl Teb6<, Ot«'». Peiiie^d 4 NJ3 j;:c'*n - ',v*irofi,ii*.3.d>, MoaM T*00',^O*.* Cc<jrTf. Ot-m%ip,, P(itlt"d Jo"et |MT|. tBiMn |Mt). Si"den (Dvdl. Co>iini (5A) SO-tO iDi|<gl — Jor#i |UT|. Wl<>*> (0). Mo<g4* (SA) Ct*iOin {M7|. $4"d*'l lDvd| C&h*t lprjjarfp - Ciem<ni|DC). 0*^*1(AjA|, jorei tDud|. Meir>eid iQl Tmm |$R). 0'#on (WFf ?10 Tf.pit iurt>D — Ssx"d#H (Mf(. 7*0^4« (AJfl|, H«,«t |jnj Ut'*l tDgd). J0hes (Oudl OHr*IIDu3) 43 0M'Qh |ymp ~ tl n»o« |SA|. CT««n (V<F). Aogen (WF|. jectson iOad|. *^<*> (Mt|. Bi|ir* <WF) 6-4 Po*e iitfi| - S|mnei |Q| P*<u (SA|. rre6iPOus two, w«i"«f (M7/. a*aa^o (WF|. N0'le lWF) 1V6 100 - Cvlh'#n (OC). Ceitei (Dgdl. Ogi> |njn>. Me|fmd (Q|. we«i (Ml), j#nnei (Dvd) 1069 200 — CgtM*t1 |OCl. Vetlrtl (Ogd|, OgW* lfljn|.. Wei1 (MT) 22 06 <00 ~ Chi,-| jDudf. OuU,c» (fljA>. Um (Dud) le«i (MT|. Voim(D^C). B'OunuDjdl 600 » Roddr lOvdl. Jetnon tDnO|, V*iM' ^0}W°n** ,QI PHl |Q|' Mu,,ly lMI’1600 ~ Feiiow (01. B<oun( |MJ). Scu<<l |fjn> Smiin (0). J0f-*I |Dud| 4 43 10 3700 - FV<OM (□). SCu<l> (Ojfl|. B<ogfl{ (Mt|. Vlug'm lMI| l*o lAjP|. Sm.ih |Q| 10 20 09HOhgid'es — Wiir*i (OjA|. J»»»» (RJAl. Sim#i {0#. 0«-n«i |HJR|. fOi (Dud). M(At* |Dudi 14 64300 hgidlel - Mlnei |AjA|. Co>* |MT|. M{Aoe |Oud). Fdi (Dgd|. J*m#i (njA|. 0» "«» (RjA} 40 73 400 <i<*i ~ Ovdley. Q'imif«f, Will f6ii|in, Mou.>l Ti6oi. Sou1h Ro*tn 43 96 iOOt*'4f - Ouf}i»f. D i*i* County, Mdwfl| t*bof; Weil f6fi|in. AJ Aejneidl. 3euth Ao*en 1 30 56 1600 <•>•• — Oudl*v. Mount flBOf. FW n#jnoifl>. Qf.mtie,, Soglh flO*tn. Well foiiylh 3 26 9f 3200 #e'er - OvdH VVMt fo*t|tn Mogni Tibo<. 0<im*i«», nAe>f>o*di. Oe.'« Ceun|y 6 29 7 llviv is n list of rvgiimiil itsslgii* nieiUs fur nren .svlinols:MiDVrtST 4-* IMGHm%lf|) - Csnef. 04»«. tiM Femih O'fnn. Mwxit 7itK>'. Nortft fat \|tr>, PA-kU-4, ne,r<*ii. Souin Sio*et. W» lav/4, W*tl l«*tr»>MlOVlLSt lA|*t teU Ao**n) - le*.i*ton. Hortn 04i4v>n. horth iiede*, Nenn Su»». Souin htd*<. SUlfi>>**. VrttC litatK. YHktt MlDUS7 3A Ut H'g» Pe<"l AlM*|l{ Com piei| - Cn-tui DinOvon. [d*n Mwehcid. Hfh Po-fil And-em. H|t Pom Cmtial. McM> tr«n. ho<tnet%i Gu^io’d. Rj(V]4it. «e»t «*e. RoOT<fism SeutH*fM Gu<Ho>d. liiMl|, Wettem G*<to<d MlOV<lSl 3 A/lA(Al ledtwd)-llV M.Kl wn, tatl Si*ff. Linn. fo>CMvn. lMt<fd. MouM *>tf, ftortn 5toHt. Sl4<w*<M, Sw>> Centi*. 1hcm**,iPf. Vkitl 04>>dMC wur 24/14 (41 4ppe^cfll<n 5(*t*| ~ Aiff|. l4l1 W»M. H0f1h w,l>el. Wett Anhfl Moving In Davle soccer player Katie - Desch moves in on a WeslFor; sylh player during a Cenlral Piedmont Conletence match last week. West defeated the War Eagles, 4-0. — Pholo by Lee Furches I t W a s L o n g D a y F o r T r a c k T e a m s Shufnrti Davie girls track coach Tim Shufonl u;is ;iskct1 what lio ihouyht of last week's Central Piedmont Conference track mcct, held at Mount Tuh>r High Schi>o). “ It’s not | just a job. It’s an adven­ tu re ," he laughed. Slmford*s girls, as weM as Cary Powers' l>oys, c I i in h e d ;>boanl a bus last Thursday and headed for Winst<m%SJem ai II a.m. TJiey returned at V:30 p.m. Slmford then stayed up umil 1:30 a.m. updating his girls times for regional qualifying. On Priday. Slmford said he was tired but tile excitement of his team*s third place fini>h more lhan compensated for the lack of sleep. “ You don't mind it when you have girls like we have here,” he said. "We have the cream of the crop as far as attitudes. We had a real good week of practice before the meet, working on detail things. 1 knew we couldn’t get in any bet­ ter shape.’* CPC iiwet supervisor Mike E<po.si!o of Mount Tabor tried to make it as comfortable as he could for the coaches. He had volunteers at the event stations so the coaches could concentrate on their runners and had a tent with food and drinks so the coaches eould relax from time to time. Shuford was impressed with tsposilo’s efforts. **l knuvv hmv hard you work to prepare fora normal track meet,” he said. “ There was even more to do this time (with eight boys and eight girls teams). A lot of volunteers worked and they even supplied a trainer. It just showed lunv organized everything was.” Shuford loved the pcrfcct weather. He loved the third place finish. “ Anoiher good thing was lhat we did not have one single girl go­ ing down with some injury,'* he said. “ It wys a good day.'* Ruln-Maker So you have a garden that needs watering? North Davie baseball coach Mike Dinkins has a simple N o t e b o o k solution. “ If you*ve got a garden that needs some water, call (athletic director) Ron K irk." he joked. **f{e'W schedule Erwin.*' So far. North has tried to play the Rowan County ieam four limes and each time it has rained. Dinkins siid the teams won*t try for a fifth meeting. l>uncliiK lkiots What would a Davie football or basketball game be without lhe other participants besides the players: thecheerleaders. Dancing Boots and the band? Probably very boring. The 1993-94 Dancing Boots have been named: Ronda Swaim. Tina Bailey. Shanna Brewer, Kim Stapf, Angie Roberson, Jaime Cle­ ment, SHannon Williams. Jessica Spillman, Monique Steiger, Man- dy Wall, Ginnie Leonard and Allison Bowden. Unsung PLiycr Jaime Hunter isn't pitching for Davie County anymore. The transfer is now on lhe West For­ syth team. When she visited Davie .softball coach Darrell Steele before she and her Titan t e a m in a t e s met the War Eagles in a first place clash last week at Rich Park, he told her. “ 1 have only one Jamie on my team now, and that*s Jamie Bailey.** The *'otherJamie'* isn't the most noticeable figure on the field for Davie. She doesn't hit the monstrous home runs. She isn*( the most vocal player. She just contributes. “ She’s the quiet one,** Steele said of his junior first baseman. “ Sometimes I get on her and say, ‘I'm bringing Emily Hill up ifyou don*t hit the ball.* And she’ll get a clutch hit. Her bat will come around." Steele is not worried about her glove,howcvcr. “ Bailey's a great defensive Steele Meet The War Eagles J a s o n T o m b e r l i n Sport: Baseball. Position: Outfield. Family: Father Gerald; Mother Dcbbic; | Si.stcr Brother Brent. Favorite Davie County Rcstuurant:l Miller’s, C*s. Favorite Foods: Chickcn and dumplins, |, steak, shrimp, fried tatcrs. Favorite Drinks: Mountain Dcw, Grecn Lightnin,' Any Chapman Coke| product. Favorite TV Shows: Andy Griffith | Show, Home Improvement, This Wcck In [ Baseball. Favorite Movies: Waync*s World, Christmas Vacation. Up In Smoke, Field of Dreams, Spry*s Home Movies. Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92, WTQR, 99-FOX. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Wild Stallions. Eagles, Stcve Millcr Band. Favorite Alhletes: Nolan Ryan, Mickcy Mantle, Dale Murphy. Favorite Sports Teanis: North Carolina, Tennessee Volunteers. Atlanta Braves. Greatest SportsMoment: Hiltingadouble at Northwest Forsyth and getting it on video so I could show all my fricnds. Why I Hay Sports At Davie County: 'Cause 1 searched the whole world over and thcre*s no place like home. Hobbies Other Than Sports: Finding something to do with Spry and Long. Future Goals: Attend Carolina and nujor in something that makes a Ioi of money. If 1 Were a MilMonaire For A Day, 1 Would: Fix Brad*s truck accelcrator, send McCray somcwherc*s he’s never been, buy Long some American-made locks. player, she always has been,*1 he said. “ 1 wouldn’t trade her glove for anybody.** Chuhglng Names Two Nonh Carolina conferences have changed their names for reaignment. The Tri-Counly 4-A is now the Big South. *Hie Rocky River is now the Yadkin Valley 2-A, which has Albemarle as a member. Former Davie quarterback Tommy Eanes in its foolhall coach. Mat News All-State The final issue of Mat tS'cus came out last week with three Davie County wrestlcn. on its all-, stale team. Jon Ward and Scotty Spry, both stale champions, were named, as was James Coulston. lSTHEBUNNER OUT? . 4lTVAncH _ ^W CVHMK WflliTtM# . Sto A 9ft WPMD**OfrAMC> fcWNIN*" WtWTHtFlttW. WeftTTt? *4tf*t* A6toMP 6*tizVPtHfc MlPPt.fr- *<t> I f HtTfr TW tM U #. WHO HAS JUST WP SArttff irtTO tt&>W e*5»- He-6^Ufl*f|fr^t 9 ** Wttffj W 9ML 1tVctfV? H1^V m ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ Y n ^ V 7 Lt# # fC b # rtifs j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Muy 13,1993 - B3 B o y s cunl!nuvi1 frimi P. IB with a grin. **Thc mental aspect came inio play. Hamilton was do­ ing anything to lic1p him run faster.” Cuthrell had his toughest iesi in the l0(). nipping Dudley*s Anthony Carter at the tape. Carter didn't participate in the 2(X) meters because ofa hamstring injury in the 100. Cuthrell breez­ ed to that title as well. Clement was a surprise in lhe longjump. His previous besl was 20-8. '*lt was asuperjump.” Powers said. "But he Maned nui a little timid." Clement scratched on his first jump but then leaped the 21*0. "He*s so young, he doesn't understand the scope ofthe thing.** Powers said. ” He just went out there and jumped. He intimidated a lot of the others out there with that 21-0.” Powers thought he .should have had another first in the 400 relay. _But Dudley, edged Davie_uL thc_ tape. '*They said we were 7/100th of a second behind Dudley.” he said, shaking his head. ” 1 thought we nipped them at the tape. But tradi­ tion played against us again.” Cuthrell joined Chad Alexander. Richard Dunn and Cleuvnt in that race. The 800 relay team w as second while the 3.200-meter relay team (Ben Edwards. Adam Dorsett. Chris Hendrix and Brent Ward) was sixth. Regional Participants Powers isassurred ofat least two participants in this week"s 4-A regional mcvt at Grimsky. Cuthrell will be in the sprints and David Essic will highjump. Essicdidn"t place in the conference meet but recorded a 64 jump earlier in the ^The 800 relay (1:33> and 400 relay (44.1) are times dose enough to perhaps slip in. He would also like to see Alexander's lime make it in the 100 hurdles and Dorsett run in the 800. He w as to get of­ ficial word Tuesday. Niites: • After Mount Tabor's third place finish, team scores were: Grimsley (65). West FvrsWh (50V:). Davie f47). South Rowan (42) and Parkland (0). f f i ? f ^ » » S ? W r e )l ^ ^ ^ J f b S i i '^ & > '^ > -!%*?&&k+Z'.^ m m - : : -: /,. - . m ^ & $ M* J n * % a + r ^.'-.. , ! , . f f l « ;w ^3 w ^se » '7 " '/ : . . . ' - : r J ^ ^ u z z M *■. -' '- v ' - v-"5y:<'-fl .- tto & & & H frS j3 jX k & j? ^ < ^ m S s 0 m M k ,m$&& i AVJ^v ""X-.N-X^?$^ ^^"a^4;% 5n*vvv^ • i * ^ iii* G i r l s G a l l a g h e r cmitliiued from P. IB “ 1 felt sick to my stomach when I heard.” said Co/art. ” 1 thought, this can*t bc.** Shuford said all hc thought t>f was "the cruelty of life.” Now. Ilash ahead two hun­ dred days. Bennctt is running again, albeit gingerly. She has gone from u ssheelchair to a cane to w;ilking and running on her own. It’s been a tedious process, to say the least. " l tried to start running again in the rehabilitation ccntcr in Charlotte.” Bcnnctt said. ” 1 told niy physical therapist. She ran 10 miles a day. Wc*d run in the swimming pool and sometimes on the ground.*' But while running on a hard surface, it wasn’t the same. “ It felt like someone was pulling on my legs, holding me back.” she said. Bennett was home by ,Christmas_and when track prac­ tice began, she was again a part of her beloved sport, jogging before practice. *Td think, *l can*t believe this is tne,' ” she chuckled. ” 1 went to the state meet last year and here I am gasping for breath. I was disgusted.” She was ihe only one. Disgust for her was only inspiration to others.••She's hx*n an inspiration for B a s e b a l l .. >".':."7 --f-.> i*x '^ g ^ ^ *, .,: v V x^ $ £ p .."" < ?: _‘ .“ ^ ; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ > ^ " ~ ' T ^ ^ ^ ^ iS 5 y _ 'l* * & v C . * **?■, continued from P. IB With a grin, he added. “ For the first time, we'll have to take a bus.” Strong Fidd Hvents Noihingchanged in the shot put and discus for Davie, h ha> dominated those eventsall season. Newsome won both, throwing the shot 33^> and the discus 95-5, “ The dix*us was far from her best (of 103-3).” said Shuford. “ I hope to see a big improvement next week. But in iheshot. that's the first time she*s beaten (Keisha) Butler from South. Butler always does a super job but a nvet like this takes a lot out of her.” Davie had three of the top four in the shot put. Cassidy was third and freshman Keisha Wagner was In the discus. Cassidy finished second. Sechrest won the high jump, despite making only 4-10. Shuford joked with her after­ wards. ” 1 asked her. wasn*t she embarrassed to win with just a 4-10? But she did what shc had to. Tracie*s the type that ifanother girl Softball Leagues Start At 2 Fields Two Mocksvillc/Davie Recreation Department softball lcigues have Church ;md men's <f<n leagues will play at C<x)leenice and Rich Park Monday. Wednesday and Thursday through tf<e vnd <>t July. The churvh league has 12 teams, a record nunix*r. Among ihose play- . ing include lasi year's champion Liberty. Also playing are New Union. Turrcntine, First Methodist. Fork. Green Meadows. Jerusalem. , Victory. Center. Concord. ; CiH)kviihv-llardison and Blaise. 1 U\iding the open league is Sentry, 1 along with ShcHicld. 'initv.Jiwkey, ! Charlie's Angels. Farmington ; Dragway. Hart's Pi//a, QST and * C&D Rnterprise. , FreshmanJames Clement jumped a personal best 21-0 to win the CPC long jump. — Pholo by Ronnle Gallagher would havcjumpcd five feet, she would have too.” Shuford was just as excited over Sechrest*s other performance, finishing third in the triplejump. In tact, three Djvjejunipvrs were in the top five in Uiat event. Blackwell, a senior, was second and sophont>re Wall was fifth. Other Finishes Davie also had two fourth place finishes and eight finishing in fifth. The 3200-meter refoy team of Lynna Hanes. Melissa Hendrix. Jennifer Haniis(erand Nancy Jones was fourth as was Blackwell in the long jump. Finishing fifth were Sluder in the « 100 and 300 hurdles, the 800 relay team (Blackwell. Jenny Sheek. Wall and ljamcs) and Hendrix in lhe 1600 meter run. Shuford marveled over Hendrix's time. •’She ran a 6:08.” he said of the sophomore. “ She knocked 20 seconds off her best time.” Hendrix also was liftli in the 800. The 4tt) and 1600 relay teams Mm TIRE M0CKSV1LLE 962 Yadklnville Rd. Phone 634-6115 Tlra>, krakes Oil CfcM ge •tre ts , S feM to . . . ; -j. A llg w w M > ; me. that's for sure.” Shuford said. *'She is so determined to come back and run. That’s all • she talks about.” Shuford told Bennett he wanted her by his skie this season, regardless of her condi­ tion. She ficlps keeps stats. “ As long as l*m on the leani.” she says. Bennett admits having trouble controlling her emotions during lhe first meet of the season. “ I was so upset I cried my cyes out,” she said. ” 1 wanted to bc out there. I'd see somebody running the 1,600 and think, ‘Girl. J could pass you. Let n« out there. Let me out there.’ 'T vc kind of gotten over that now. Rufus (Cuthrell) will pat me on the back and say. *Don*t cry.* ”People from her neighborhcx>d. church and school constantly ask how she's doing. Sometimes, she grows wcaryof ihe sympaUty. saying she wants no one feeling sorry for her. But she is aUvays polite, realizing they care. She would like to show her appreciation by running com­ petitively next year. “ Sure. I can do that,” she said cheerfully. *Tm going to. The hard part now is getting in­ to the rhythm again." Laughing, she added. “ I used to have long strides." Bennett won't be running Saturday when at least eight of her teammates participate in the 4-A rcgionals at Grimsley. But Shuford said she will be an in­ spirational factor regardless. " I know she's bored keeping stats.” he said. “ Last year. I fclt like she’d be one of the best. Shc*d have bccn in shape at the stan of the season and her lung capacity was so gotnl anyway. With her work habits, she would've bccn running all year.” Shuford and Cozart join Ben­ nett in her assurance (hat she*ll be back next spring. “ There’s such a strength there.” Cozart said. ► Meanwhile, she continues to slowly run her laps before practice. “ I watch her run and I love how much she wants to be out there, but it kills me too.” Shuford said. “ I will never doubt her. though. I would never say she could m< do it. She shows the heart and deter­ mination of a unique individual. “ She’s already looked death right in the eye and whipped it.” The way Bennett has it figured, after all that, conquer­ ing a measly 1.600 meters should be a snap. were filth. “ Our 1600 relay time shows how strong this conference is in track.” Shuford said. “ Our time was only two seconds from quali­ fying for the regionalsand we still only finished fifth.” Penny Tapper was sixth in the 400 and' Nancy Jones was the same in the 3200 run. She*s only a cou­ ple seconds from a regional quali­ fying time. Nnles: • After Davie*s ihird place tinish. team scores werv West For­ syth (74). Mount Tabor (58). Grimsley (45). Parkland(18) and Reynolds (2). • Davie is having iis most suc­ cessful season in girlstrack since turning 4-A eight years ago. • The top two finishers in each event w ere named all-conference. Newsome. Sechrest. Cassidy and Blackwell wvre all named to the elite squad. • The regional meet at Grimsley will begin at 9 a.m. continued frum P. IB regular sea*w Friday with a 4 p.m. game at Smth Rowan. Davie also avenged its worse loss of the >ear last week by defeating Mount Tabor 7-1. The Spartans handed the War Eagles a 1 l-l thrashing earlier. Mvchum. Mvcltam, Mecham Hunt calls Reynolds pitcher Ryan Nelson one of the best in the CPC. He tus only tw o losses this season, both coming to Davie. The War Eagles beat him earlier. 2-1. But Nelson*s problem Friday night: he cou1dn*t get cleanup hit- ivr Brad Mevham out in crunch Davie entered the tx<tom of the seventh trailing 4-2. Leadoff hit­ ler Jason Tomberlin nude an out to open the inning and Brad Chap­ man hit a grounder to shortstop. But instead of the second out. it was bobbled. opening the way for a Davie rally. Bubba Coleman singled and Mecham then ripped a shot to deepest part of Rich Park. By the time the ball was recovered at the base of the right-centerfield wall 370 feet from the plate. Mecham was standing on third with a triple. “ He hadtwo strikeson him and he had t<>gowith thepitch.*' Hum said. Bryan Johnson then had one thing in mind w hen he came to the plate. Get the ball up in the air in the outfield. He promptly sent a fly ball to rightfield. scoring Mecham with the game-winner.' “ The ball was probably six to eight inches outside.” Hunl .said. “ But hc wanted anything he could hit up in the air. He did what we wanted.” It was Davie's filth cume-from- behind win in conference play and made a w inner out of reliever Dar­ by Correll. He had replaced Mar­ cus King in the sixth after he allow­ ed a walk, two singles and a run. “ Marcus didn't ha\e his good stuff.” said Hunt. “ It was actual­ ly a pretty good performance w ith no more than he had going for him. He still only gave up six hits.” Correll got out of that inning without any further damage and after two walks to start the seventh, finished off the Demons. “ Darby got thejobdone.” Hunt said. “ It wasn't necessarily a thing ofbeauty but he did what we ask­ ed of him.” Meanwhile. Mecham was con­ tinuing his hot hilling. He knock­ ed in a run in lhe first, one in the ihird and two more in the seventh, giving him 26 RBIs on the year. His 3-for4 night also made him Davie’s leading hitter at .442. “ And.” Hunt reminded. ” he also scored the gamc-winncr so he had a hand in every run.” Coleman is also over .400 after a two-hit performance. Davie had only seven hits but made them count. “ I wouldn*t trade these kids, with the vvay they’re putting out and the effort and work they’ve given.” Hunt said, “ and that’s regardless of whether we win another game.” Beating Mount Tul>t>r With Brcvk Keene keeping lhe Tabor bats at bav. Davie methodically built its lead. Tomberlin and Chapman had singles to start the first inning and Coleman’s fielder’s choice gave Davie a 14) lead. Chapfiian's sacrifice tly scored a run in the second, which started with Chad Helton’s double. Mount Tabor cui the lead to 2-1 in the third but Davie Uien scored five in the fifth on only one hit. Three walks, two errors and MechanVs double did the damage and avenged an earlier 11-1 loss to lhe Spartaits. Chapman finished with twohits and mo RBIs. Tombertm also had two hits. Marcus King joined Helton and Mecham with one hit. Keene was superb again, runn­ ing his streak to 15'» innings without giving up an earned run. He finished with a four4iitter while striking out seven and walking only Notes: • Davie has lhe league's best , overall record at 14-4. • Davie pitchers had a streak of 21Vi innings w ithout aneamed run end in ihc second inning of the Reynolds game. • Keene has gone l5'/> without giving up an earned run. • The win for Correll was his third on the year. Keene leads with a 6-1 record. " CLEMMONS (Cellectlblesl) FlEA MARKET Beside M 0 In Clemmons Westwood Village Shopping Center Friday 2-9; Sat. & Sun. 8-5 766-3099 ‘Your Close-To-Home REAL Flea Market’ & Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F « 7:30-1:00 Saturday ANYTHING LESSJUST WON'T CUT IT? Omck response steenng system Easy stortvtg engines range m horsepower from 6hptol6hp Fw speed lncuon power transfer Wide chdceol sing)eortwin btode decks UNTIL OCT. 'V 3 INTEREST FREI ASK ABOUT SNAR-CREOIT MUlCHING MODtLi AHO CONVlSMON Kl Ti AVAJLABLI D A V T E TRACTOR & EKPLEMENT CO., EVC. 1 0 2 9 S a lis b u ry R o a d • M o c k s v llle , N C 2 7 0 2 8 (704) 634-634-5969 1)4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RISE RECORD, Thursday, May 13,1993 J a y v e e s C l o s i n g In O n . 5 0 0 Two wccks ago, therc's no way Jim Lighllc would havc thought his Davic Coimtyjayvcc baseball team would have a chance to reach .500. With tlitvc games remaining, he's thinkingjust that. In faci, he secs no reason the War Eagles can’t tlnish 8-7. , Lightlc began ltaviny those thoughts after his tc;un defeated Mount Tabur I7-I0and Reynolds 7-5. Against Mount Tabor. Davie ex­ ploded for nine runs in tlte fourth inning. “Six dtffctvnt players had at !eas! two hits, f<xl by svcoixJ baseman Tim Gilbreath, who went 4*for4 with three runs scored and three RDls. ‘‘Timmy's _sceing [he ba!l real well right now," smd'Lighilc. 'T m moving him to Icadoff.” Eric Sh(xik was 3-for4, as was Mark'Mason. Getting two hits apiece were Jason Murphy. Jason Correll and Chcvis Cuthrell. Mason aLso went the distance on the mound, uiving up 10 runs and 11 hits, while striking out nine. *'For somebody whohasn't pit­ ched in a long time, he did well,'* Lightle said. Cuthrell made Reynolds pay by going 2-for-2. Cuthrd/ has been moved to third base, according to Lightle. so Correll can sec more action behind the plaie. “ We look where the kids can contribute next year on the varsi­ ty,** said Uehtle. “ Chcvis is do* ing a goodjob at third. He’s a pret­ ty good hitter too.” So is Shook, who had a two-hit day. Jeremy Cook startcU and went six innings, giving up only two hits. He 5lrucK out the side in the sixth. Michael Hunter then pitch- cd the seventh and got the save. Mason, Janscn Keene and Derek Foster all had one hit. Suddenly. Liglule*s team is gain­ ing momentum for a stretch run at the .500 mark. “ We nccd all three to get over .500,** he said. “ The boys arc ready to pby,“ Notes: • Davie entered this week at 5-7 overall and4-5 in the Central Pied­ mont Conference. • Reynolds showed for its game with only 10 players. Mecham .442, Coleman .421 l)uhha Colcirem and Ilrwl Mccham switched posilions in llic hailing race ilii.s tvcck. Mccliam. whi) leads Davie in several offensive slalislies. is m>w ihe leading liiller. Ciilemim fell In .421 wilh lirail Cluipnum at .377. Jason Tiimberliii iiverliKik Mccltam in walks. He lius 17 li) Mccham's 16. Cli;ul lldlon niaile a move wiili his statistics. Ile improved in several categories. The leani hatting average wenl up lo .310. Urick Keene, iti tlie midst i>fa l5'A-inning streak of no camed runs, lowered his ERA lo 1.79 and leads in wins (6). Ile also tied Mar­ cus King for tltt strikcoul le;ul al 46. DAVIE BASEBALL (After 18 Gimies) (Kvc<>nl: 8-3, 14-4) IMuyer lllllliiK All Hits AvB. Brad Mccham 43 19 .442 Bubbii Colcman 57 24 .421 Brad Chapiiun 61 23 .377 Marcus King 44 15 .341 Bryan JoIm.son 56 18 .321 Jason Toinberlin 51 16 .314 Ron Arinslroiig 30 9 .300 TliaU Cassidy 29 7 .241 DarbyCorrcll 21 5-__238 Chad Hclton 26 6 .231 Brock Kccnc 27 6 .222 Jack Hall 6 I .167 Jason Day 9 I .111 Jack Fowler II I .091 strong 2. King 2, Johnson 2, Tomherlln 2. Hellon 2. Correll I, Keene 1. Itllls Mechani26, Colcimn l6.Jolinson 14. King 11. Armslrong 10. Chapman 8. Toniherlin 7. Cassidy 5. Hclton5. Keene 2. Correll 2. Bryant I. Runs Si'(>rctl Chapman 21, Coleman 20, Mccham 18. Tonibcrlin 17, Jnhnsun 15. King 12, Armstrong 7, Cassidy 7, Hellon 7, Correll 3, Keene 2, Lanier I, Day I, Hall I. Walks Tonibcrlin 17, Mecham 16. Coleman 8. Cassidy-7,CorrelL6.JohnsoR6^Hel(on 6, King 5, Keene 5, Chapman 5. Day 4. Kecnc 4, King 3, Armstrong 3. Lanier 2. Pitching Davie County baseball coach Oavid Hunt has a heart-to-heart talk with pitcher Marcus King. — Photo by Robln Fergusson llniiie Runs Mccham 3, Armstrong 2. Coleman I. Johnson I. Triples Tomberlin 2, Coleman 2. Mccham 1. I)0lll>ltii Coleman 9. Mecltam 8. Chapman 6, Arm- Pluyer II*Hits i:it KRA Brock Kccnc 39 29 10 1.79 Marcus King 41 38 21 2.90 Darby Correll 23%22 15 3.79 Jack Hall lO'/i 15 6 4.07 R m ircls Kcene 6-1. King4-2.Correll3-l. Hall 1-0. Strlkcmils King 46. Kcene 46. Correll 17. Hall 7. D r a u g h n H e l p s W i l d c a t s S t a y U n b e a t e n A t 7 - 0 North Davic baseball coach Mike Dinkins has a special ploy he uses on his pitchers w hen they get in trouble. “ I tell them to throw it over the plate because I'm not taking them out." he said. That was the ca>e last week when Thomasville met North Datie m a key Sonh Piedmont Conference 7-8 grade game. The Wildcats gix by the Bulldogs. 54. handing Thomasville its second loss of the season. But there were somc anxious moments in the seventh inning. North starter Justin Draughn had cruised through the first six inn­ ings. leading 5-1 when Thomasvilfe scored three runs on two singles, a triple, dtuble and an error. There was one out and the tying run on second. “ Justin utis ju.st a little tired.'* said Dinkins. “ He hadn'i pitched in about ihree weeks. He just couldn*t tlnd the plate. 1 told him he was staying in therc." Dinkins* confidence in his pit­ cher seemed to give Draughn con­ fidence in himself. He struck out the last two batters and won his fourth game of the season. As important as the last inning defense was. it was the first inn­ ing offense that probably won the game for tlx: Wildcats. They push­ ed across three runs. David Daye and Chris Tomel started the game w ilh singles. Both scored, as did Chris Mcacham. “ That kind of put them in a hole.” Dinkins said. “ They struggled until the seventh.** Phillip Rogers scored in the se­ cond after walking and Thomasville made it 4*1 after four. Tomel and Draughn singled in the sixth and Andy Ward follow­ ed with an RB1 hit fora5-l lead, selling up ibv wciting finish. Draughn's late-inning strikeouts brought his total to 12 nn thegame. “ 1 wasn't really worried about the man on second base.*' Dinkins said, "The (wo kids Justin was go­ ing to face hadn't hit the ball. I knevv if he got the ball over the plate, he’d get them. “ I had an umn tell me Justin had the best control for tluil age he'd seeit*' Daye. Ward and Tomel both had two hits to lead North. Eric Kistler and Draughn each had one. The victory was the Wildcats* seventh in a row without a loss. “ I felt we had a chance to to have a good year,” Dinkins said. “ 1 didn't know if we*d be 7-0 though.” Notvs: • Draughn is 4-0 on the year and Rogers 3-0. • Draughn struck out the side in the third. t r Dinkins Drmiuhn • Draughn also w-alked three times himself. • Thomasville ha.s suffered on­ ly two losses all season, boih to North. “ They wanted to beat us badly,” Dinkins said. • Nonh was to face South Davic this week. Doubleheader Sweep Chestnut Grove Hands Tigers 9-0, 4-3 Defeats South Davic*s 7-8 grade baseball team lost a doublcheadcr lo Chestnut Grovc last week in odd fashion. In thc first game. South had five hits but was shut out, 9-0. In thc second game. South scored three runs without thc benefit . of a hit. The Tigers lost that one, 4-3. ,; “ In thc first game, wv just weren't in it,” said coach Grimes ■ Parker, “ Thc boys just didn't hustle and play with their hearts ‘ in it. In the sccond game, wc were just tircd.” : First Game ‘ South’s best chance to score in the first gamc came in the fourth 1 when the Tigers sent six men to the plate. South loaded thc bases ; with three straight singles but twx> strikeouts ended the inning. ; ; Brian Campbell led the hitters with two while Chuck Phelps, : Jasbn Desnoycrs and Jonathan Crcason all had one. But the hits ; couldn't offset thc same number of errors. “ They had a good team but they hit a 1« of balls that werc ; bloops,” Parker said. “ They wcrc balls wc could’ve cuughi.** ; Campbell also pitched, taking the Joss. • **Hc didn’t gel much help,” said Parker. ; Second Game ‘ South dldn 't appear to need the hits in tiie second game, thanks ; fo nine walks by Chestnut Grovc piichcrs. ln the first, Campbell reached on an error and after another or- ; ror and two walks, he madc it l-0. ; Four walks und two errors in thc sccond enabled Chad Boger ; and Caleb Whitaker to score for a 3-0 lead. • Thc teams decided on a four-inning game but Chestnut Grove • scored th'rcc in the fourth to win. • Scott Carter look thc hard-luck loss. : “ Caner did fine,” said Parker. “ Hcjust didn't have thc backing. • **Thcguys have come a long way.” hcaddcd. “ 1 know I keep ' saying that but theyare learning and gctling lbe situations down.” • Notes*. ; • South fell to 1-5. • • Parker praised thc play of Phelps, who caught and played lhird 1; base in the doublchcader. • Souih commiiicd l'our more errors in thc second game. • • South Mill has a gamc to make up this wcck with North Davie. ! ■ ■ , ■ ,: -( _________ E u r e , A A U T e a m m a t e s F i n i s h F i f t h WINSTON-SALEM - Thc MocksvilleVDavic 19-undcr boys AAU basketball team finished fifth in the state last week in a tourna­ ment at Carver High School. Davie lost to thc Charlotte Tor­ nadoes 98*92 before receiving a forfeit from Salisbury. It was then matched with Greensboro Ex­ change, which defeated Davie, 101-97. Greensboro Exchange had several Grintsley players who were familiar with the Davie players. But just like in high school, they had a trenvndous size advantage over Davic. A A U B a s k e t b a ll “ We had Jarcd Eure playing center and he*s around 6-1, *' said coach Darrell Stecle. “ But we held our own.*' Three Grimsley players. Matt Kovarik, Milton Williams and Scan Stimpson, combined for 66 points. Brian McCollum of Forbush, a 6-3 guard, finished with 24 points, while Eure had 18 and Tyrone Martin 15. Call In Sports: 634-2120 S a t u r d a y , N i g h t Gates open for practice at 6 p.m.’ FIRST RACE AT S:16 m m BOWMAN W m s t o n R a c in g S e r ie s CrownV/ Drugs > r r — I Modlfltd, Sport*man, Street Stock *™2™« and StMdlum Stock races, plus a ^ DEMOLITION DERBY! . _ Admwon AduMk tB tr>0 OUif -1» *Q*t1itT-$J S U M M ITn rrc ru Aa**&11 - ti CM»MWMW<rncf »««!»«»KM CARLED U O V jn . _______PUHtY OF FREE PAflKlNQ________lfR U C E I Information about stadium racing; (919) 723^4287 ifonmmuttn McCollum had a gtxxI tourna­ ment, averaging over 20 points per game. In one gamc, he swished six three-pointers. In another he scored 33. Hc is a junior at the Yadkin county school. Martin was an effective re­ bounder against every team he played, according to Steele, “ Ty killed them on the boards,'* Steele said. “ Hc impressed some people. The Charlotte Sonics were trying to get him to play for them.” Davic could put thc points on the board. In one gamc, it lost 132-128. “ I’m not disappointed at all,” Steele said. “ Coming in fifth in the state isn't too bad.*' Oiher Davie County players will play in the 15-under and 16-under girls state tournament in Charlotte this weekend. Andrea Gentry and Shannon Umbcrger are on ihe Triad Blazers 16-under tcam. lf they finish in the top two, they go to Chattanooga, Tn. for the nationals. Beth Wall and Elfcatvlh Grecne arc on the Triad Blazers* 15-under tearn. They arc playing for a chance at the nationals in Ogden, Utah. VALUE-PACKED TMMMER THAT’S “FHtST-CHOICE” AMONG PROFESSIONALS. Shlndahw T-J5 Grass Trimmer DAVIE iTRACTOH 1029WlrturyRd. Mockmfflt,NC (704)634^969 ’ I’roivn 24.1 cyl.5 hp2<>rle Engine lklivere Outstanding I’owtr and Toque Throughout Tlie RI’M Rangc. 1 FullAwi-ribralion S)$iem. Lu$Ka|McityFuelT;uikPor Extended 0|TOtlon. 1 Elecironic lyiilion; Spark-amslorMufflen l'iill)';Ulju>l:J)lisli;i|)lir.ym&vl>iia 1or. 1 KMra-long Shaft Minimizes Sloo|iing. shhdahm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 13,1993 - B5 Davie Wins Battle Of The Yadkin River Davie Softball Team Ruins Hunter’s Homecoming 1 Jvnkins War Eagles iBack In First After 7-3 Win i Jaitne Hunter's homecoming was tfuined last vxwk at Rich Park uhen hcrnewsvh(k)l. WvstRirsyth. lost its pame and its Central Piedmont Conference first place standing to Davie County. • The War Eagles scored thrcefirsi inn­ ing runs and never looked back in a 7-3 victory, ft left both tcams ^lith one loss in thc CPC and overall. ; Hunter, an all-conference pitcher for Darrell Steele la>t year, transferred to the Cleninxms >vh<x>l for herjunior season. But she was greeted rudely by her fomter team­ mates. Ca>cy Jenkins hit the first pitch forasing)e ; “ I told the girls ihey had to put pressure on them early.*' said Steele, whose team improved to 9-1 in the CPC. “ We scored three and should*vc had a bigger inn* mg.'* ! Davie has four more conference games, one at West. “ Even- game from here on out is like a championship pme.** said Steele. “ We can*t let up. Wc have to win.” ln another game last wcek, the War Eaelcs thumped Reynolds. 18-6. Heating West Jenkins* teammates followed hcr lead in the first inning of the West game. Jonctte Willterd reached on an error and at'ter a Amanda Sigmon hit, Tami Ram>ev drilled a two-run hit. We>t didn"t help ilse)f with three errors. Ramsey is only a trcshman but she has made Steele a happy nun w jth her clutch, power hitting. '*That's why we call her Ram- bo,"* he said. "*She bah fourth Elizabeth Greene ts one of lhe reasons Davie's jayvee softball team is leading lhe Centra) Piedmont Conference standings. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher because she has the big bat. She can drive in some runs." Davie up(vU the lead to 64) with three in the fourth. Ramscy. An­ drea Gentry had hits. Two errors and a Jamie Bailey twx>nm single and it was 5-0. Jani* Barney'> l1elder's choice scored another. Williard and Sigmon had singles as Davie upped the lead to 74) after five. Steele was not relaxing, however. “ Il"> like (We>t coach) Denny Key says: never say never when you still have a but in u>ur hand.'* Steele said. "1 figured they"d come back. They were undefeated com­ ing in. They weren't accustomed to losing.'* Sigmon. Ramsev and Shannon Davis all had two hits against West. Davie plays only one conference game this week, against last place Grimsley Wednesday. "We*M treat them like they're in firsl place.'* Steele said. Heating Reynolds Jenkins also had a big hit against Reynolds in lhe first inning when she stroked a home run. starting a four-runoutburst. Daviehadeight runs after three but w as still cling­ ing to a 8-6 lead. Reynolds scored all six in the second. **Thev g<x most of tho>e runs on a couple of errors.*' said Steele. “ But we have some >oung girU playing key positions so that w ill happen every now and then.'* Davie couldn*t be stopped. scormg m every mmng. Barney was the hitting star in this one. going 4*foM with two doubles and two triple*. **Shc was just killing the ball." Steelc said. Sigmon also went 4-f6r*4 and Gentry and Williard each had three hits. Ramsey had two hits. Notcs: • Davie is l3 -l overall. • West fell to 8-1 overall and in thc league. • Getting one hit apiece in Davie*s 1 l4iit attack against West were Jenkins. Williard. Gentry and Bai)ey. • Williard had a home run against Reynolds. • Davie pounded Reynolds for 20 hits. • Davie's staninc third baseman Jenny Steu^rl is out with torn ligaments in her knee. She was in­ jured sliding into second. Steele >aid he wou)d prohobly move Ramsey from the outfield to third. • Davie also has a big test Thurs­ day aftemcxin when it travels to 2-A powerhouse Forbush. The Falcons play in the Nonhwest 2-A Conference and werc 12-3 going into this wcek. JVs Squash West In Battle For 1st Place Bill Meadows thought his Davie County jayvce softball team was in for a real test last week when it entertained undefeated Wcst For­ syth at Rich Park. lt turned out to be no test at all as thc War Eagles poundcd the Titans. 124). “ We played cxccptionally well against a lough team,'* said Meadows. With thc win. Davic took solc possession of first placc in thc Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference at 64). Tbc War Eaglcs scored a quick run in thc firsi. thanks to singles Thc second inning w as where Davie broke the game open, scor­ ing eight runs. Shannon Latham and Kcisha Wagncr each had triples whi!eMarsha EUis and Pack stroked doubles. Elizabeth Greene and Tina Bailcy had singles. Meanwhile. Davie was upping thc margin of victory. Three runs crossed in thc third. Bailey. Emi­ ly Hill and Pack all had hits. “ We played w cll.*‘ said Meadows. “ We had only lhree er­ rors. But West didn*t play as well as ihcy*rc capable. When we go back over there, it will be a dif­ ferent story. “ Thc girls impressed me," he continued. “ Our outfield played solid ball. Bailey made a couple of fine catches. Notes: • Davie is 8-1 overall. • Pack was 3-for-3 and Bailev 2-for-2 in an I l-hit attack. • Davie goes to West May 20. 3 Davie Golfers Named All-CPC H riKarate ~r ■ lntemetkx>al JK. K A R A T E I N T E R N A T I O N A L o f M O C K S V I L L E SHAXEWLUAMS OWNEWHEAD INSTRUCTOR Davie County placed three golfers on the l2-man all-Central Piedmont golf team. Individual scores were kept all year for all-conference purposes. Brian Lone. Chad Carter and Karslen StaJstng. all seniors, nude the team. “ Their fate is in their own More Golf — 8B hands.*' couch Randall Ward said earlier in the season. "'The decide themselves if they'll be all­ conference uitli their scores.** Loni: finished founh in the league withu310. Carter was ninth at 322 and Stadsing. a foreign ex­ change student, 12th at 326. The top 12 golfers in the CPC this season: Korky Kemp (Grimsley) 301. Jason Liner (Reynolds) 308. Fred Corriher lSouth Rowan) 309. Long. Ryan Shoaf (Wcst Forsvth) 311. John Jamison (Reynolds) 313. Matt TuHos (West Forsyth) 319. Ross McCullough (West Forsyth) 321. Carter. Jimmy Pembenon (Mount Tabor) 324, Charlie Mickie (Reynolds)324. and Sladsing. Davie*s JasonTuttcrow was 21st at 342 and Jackson Hendricks was at 347. 1 1-800-822-9933 ext. 2 1 CHILDREN ARE OUR SPECIALITY Building Courage • SelKonfidence • Sell-Dlsdpllne Better Coordination • Encouraging Cood Grades In School MRftTi.mTERNATlQNAl Oldest School In South • Family Memberships 9 SchooU ln State • Family FltnessWitj^A Purpose COMING SOON TO MOCKSVILLE CALL AND RESERVE YOUR CHILD S SPOT TODAY! 8 Delicious Buifet Bars, with the Best Bakery Around, all at one Low Price! $ Vbndj>-trfaU*\n<Hpja.md I t ’ s t h e W e s t e r n S t e e r a l l - y o u - c a n - e a t B u f f e t F e a s t ! • llulTet prices' include ull l>ars and tliu fresh bakery! • Kids under 3 viil KKKE! • Kids .1-I0,just $2.29! K hufTct hars. all ficslt. Uvlivimis and Uudcd uiih >our fa%oriic meats, vegetables, \uluds and dessert%. A huge lnikvry full of fresh >eaM mils. Iu>i eitwunw>n butts <jou'vc tjjj to try the%e!k V(*)kie>. hnmnie> and brvads,All>uu can vat in a plca*>un!, t>iendly atmosphere. And unlike most buffet restuiinmts uml cufitvrlus. UVstirn Steer* has a *vparulv mrmi that lnrludvs thc ltest USI)A Clwiic slvaks |n tmin! Hlghuuy 601 ut 14» MiKks>llle = a “BUY DIRECT! If You're Paying For Cable, You're Paying TOO MUCH! COMPLETE SYSTEM ONLY » NOPAYMENTS TIU AUGUST $ ^ 7 9 0 «J / /Mo. $0 DOWN Enjoy...C N N , H B 0 , C inem ax, E S PN , D isney, U S A, S how tim e, a n d a ll the b e st in S ports, 1st R un M ovies, C h ild ren’s S how s, N ew s, T V C lassics, A N D M U C H M O R E I SATElUTES DKECT “O UR N A M B SAYS IT A LL" (704)788-7992 1 -800-255-ECHO 3 2 4 6 Cal( Today For a FREf$ Site Sun'ey! B6 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 13,1993 S o c c e r T e a m F a l l s T o F i f t h A f t e r 4 - 0 L o s s T o T i t a n s Pete Gustafson fully cxpcclcd his Davic Couniy girls soccer team to beat West R>rsylh last week and continue its sudden assault on the 4-A playo(Ts. He didn*t get what lx* expected as the Titans shut out the War Eagles. 4-0. The loss dropped Davic into fifth placc in the Central Piedmont Con­ ference at 34. just telow West, which inipnned to 44. Davie kept its undefeated non- 1 conference streak alive, beating ■ West lredcll earlier in the week. :4-0. ; Losing To Wcst . Gustafson thought all the ingrc- • dients for a victory over West last week were there. He was playing at home, he was coming off a vic­ tory and West had a losing record. *1 fully anticipated winning.*’ he said. “ I still feel that if we played tonight. we'd win 4*0. I'm disap­ pointed.'* The problem, according to Gustafson, was communication — " o fT tK tn n r ----------------------------- “ They have to talk to one another.*1 he said. '*That*s what makes an average team an above average — or below average — team. But it'sjust cxfvrience.” West and Davic battled for the : first 36 minutes before a Titan goal gave thcma 1*0 lead at halftime. **Wc had the ball down on their end as much as they were on Tennis Team Falls To 8-9 Overall Every loss hurts, but for the Davie County bo>s tcnni> team, its 5 4 defeat at South Rowan was especially hard to take. South is a team Davie thinks it should beat. And after splitting six singles matches, the War Eagles were on the verge of taking the w in. But the Raiders won the first two doubles matches Davie also lost to Mount Tabor, 8-l. Losing Ti> South Davie split the first four singles matches against South. After Brad Van Hoy fell 7-5.6-3 at number one. younger brother Scott won 7-5.64. David Snyder lost at number three 64.7-6 before Charlie Markland evened the score again with a 6-3. 6-2 victory . Davie finally took a 3-2 lead when George Sulecki won at number fiveI 6-2. 6*2. But Kevin Hinshaw lost at six. 6-3. 6-2. The toughest loss of the day for Davie cameat numbcrone doubles where the Van Hoys were beaten. 9*8. Snyder and Sulecki lost another tough one at number two. 8*6. Losing To Mount Tabor Sulecki wns the only War Eagle to defeat Mount Tabor, winning at number five. 6*2. 64. Sulecki w-as the only player to w in as many as four games in any Mount Tabor won all three doubles matches easily, 8-5. 8-3 and 84). Notes: • Davie fell under .500 for the first time, dropping to 8-9. It is 4*9 in the league. • The 4*A regionals will be held May 14-15 at Hanes Park in. Winston-Salem. ours.'* Gustafson said. *'We had a gtxxl match going. Wejust didn’t finish.” West only outshot Davie 12-8 and Denise Boyd had six saves to three for West's Stephanie Evans. **NVe let people consistently beat us." Gustafson continued. “ Now are the ones that really matter, l*m disappointed that it didn't scem to bother us during or after the match." A chancc at the playoffs now scem a long shot. “ Wc'll have to beat Reynolds. Grimsley and West to have a shot,** he said. *'That*s why last night was so important. We could have set the preccdcnt. “ We're as cven as West player for player but they just beat us to the ball — which means they wanted it more than we did." lleutlng Wcst lredcll Davic scored two gc*als each in the first and second half against West Iredell. Carrie Brown started things ear­ ly. scoring at 7:11 onanassist \f\M~ Amy Newsom. “ Amy had a beautiful throw- right on goaL" Gustafson said. “ It went between the goalie’s legs and Carrie knocked it in.” Ellyn Johnson scored for a 2-0 halftime advantage at 8:59 on an assist from Melissa Agrillo. Aurillo scored the two second half goals at 42:57 and 50:00. Melanie Stephens and Jami Col­ eman had the assists. “ I say it all thetime. but Agrillo is just hustle.** Gustafson said of his freshman. Davie dominated play, with seven corner kicks to none for Wcst lredcll. Gustafson said the play of Stephens. Buckner and Dawn Willard, among other*, was very good. Jayvees Wln Thcjayvcc soccer tcum defeated High Point Central last wcck. 2-0. Lindsay Kofkc. the ccnter- striker. scored both goals for Davic. “ Lindsay can score almost at will.** Gustafson said. “ When she goes hard to the ball, she scores. She gets help frotn Melissa Wooldridge too." Gustafson praised the play of sweeper Brandi Boger. as well as defensive players Hcathcr Johnson. Tammy Cope and Laura Moyer. Angcta—WhhakeF^ind^Tanya— Phclps also played well. Davie fell to 44 with a 1-0 loss to Wcst Korsyth. “ They've had a tough schedule." Gustafson said. Notes: • Davic »s 84 overall, the fourth best in the Central Piedmont Conference. George Sulecki was the only winner in a loss to Mount Tabor. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher & 2 *'-*$ . V A X X v At Farm Credit, The Financing ForYour Poultry House Comes First. ^mnhis,)ounccda 6 )nhbtop<xdmhou5in 5tomaxmmc profis in Ac poutay busines. ThencwfiumGrKiiiissrongcrand more fleubte dun iMT... Compdtiic ratts, flexible urms and qudity smice. So uhcthCT )ou warn to inrnasc foe sizc o( jour cwTvni operation or begin a nvw operation from scnuch, come m Ae one phce when: poutay producm ahras come Bret Your local Farni Crtdit office.DedkaUedto tbebusi*ess 1 ofagrkuture Dawn Willard heads upfiekl against West Forsyth last week. Davie also beat West lredell. — Photo by Lee Furches • Gustafson said left wing Allison Buckner and Boyd played well against Wcst. • Shannon Umberger is still nur­ sing bad ankles. “ l ‘m taping her heavv." said Gustafson. • Davie outshot West lredell. 32-8. • Eleanor Bailcy had seven saves against West lredell. • Dana Potts has returned to ac­ tion after a bad ankle sprain. “ She's still hobbling a little." Gustafson said. • Davie hosts first place Grimsley TTmrsday night and goes to Wcst Forsyth Friday. Grimsley entered ihb week 10-0 T w o A t h l e t i c B a n q u e t s S e t Davic County HighSchool will hold its athletic banquet Thursday. May 27 in the schoot cafeteria. There will be food served at 6 p.m. with a fee of S5. The athletes witl thenbe honored For more information, call athletic director Buddv Lowcrv at 634-5905. A r e a S p o r t s need to bring covered dish foods for the families. This allows enough fotxl for those athletes whose parents don’t come. For more information, call athletic director Ron Kirk at 998-5555. ND Athletic Banquet Tennis Tourney North Davie Junior High will hold its 13th annual athletic ban­ quet Saturday. May 22 at 6:30 p.m. Parents of each student-athlete The Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will spon­ sor a tennis tournament for men and women May 28-30. There w ill be play in men’s and women’s singles, doubk*> and mix­ ed doubles. A round-robin format will be used. There will be a Sl0 fee for singles and a Sl0 fee [X*r team in doubles. Deadline for registration is Fri­ day. May 21. Call 634-2325 for details. Legion Passes Passes are now on sale for the Mocksville Legion baseball team. A season adult pass is S20. Senior citizens can buy a season pass for S10. Tickets are on sale at the House of Styles in Mocksville. B r o w n , M i l l e r T i e d F o r L e a d WlNSTON-SALEW-TimBrown of Yadkinville. Bowman Gray Stadium's newest sensation, and reign­ ing champion Junior Miller of Win­ ston-Salem will continue their battle for supremacy in Saturday night's third event of the quarter*mile asphalt track's stock car racing season. They are tied for the lead in Win­ ston Racing Series standings as they prepare for the Crown Drugs Night evcnt.which will include seven races and a Demolition Derby wrecking contest. Gates w ill open for practice runs at 6 p.m., w ith qualifying at 7:15 and the first race at 8:15. Brow n. 21. w on his first pole posi­ tion and led all the way to his first stadium victory last Saturday night in the first of two 25-lap races for the stadium's featured NASCAR Modi­ fied Division. Tbe Yadkinville resident’s ninth place in the second race left him tied R a c in g wiih Miller, who finished si>lh in both races. Brown was runner-up to Miller in the season-opening Winston 200 a w eek earlier. Ralph Brinkley of Lexington in­ creased his stadium career record to 60 victories by winning the second race of last w eek's twin bill. Another Lexington resident. Brent Weaver, w ent to the top of Sportsman standings by finishing thirdand fourth in 20-lap events won by Mike Rominger of Clemmons and Bill Wilder of Winston-Salem. Weaver hasatwo-pointleadovcrformercham- pionJimmy Johnson ofWalkertown. Bryan Weatherman of Jonesville, defending champion in the Street Stock class, remained on top by fin- ishingfifthasJohnnyAmderofMount Airy won a 20-lap race. Weatherman wonaweek earlier. Charlie Curry of Welcome 100k a six-point lead over Harmon Ms ers of Winston-Salem in the Stadium Stock class, where 38 entries were divided into tw o 15-lap races won by Tommy Neal ofWalkenown and Bit Little of Lexington. Curry finished secondbe* hind Little. Wayne Nelson and Danny Lewis, both of Kernersville. and Barry Edw ards of King drew- one*vent sus­ pensions because of rough driving incidents in the Street Stock event, and Todd Tilley of Winston-Salem was put on a two^vent probation. Edwards and Lewis were ejected from the race for their part in a car- bashing display which ended when they stopped in the infield, where of- ficialsand policerestrained them from personal combat. Chief Steward Dalton Coe said Tilley's offense was unrelated to that incident. $ 'J tb ''' North Central Farm Credit 390 Sullshury St. • Mocksville, NC Coll John Krvln 704-634-2159 & “Perdue Offers A Personal Plan For You”, with our Pullet and Hatching Egg Program! T h e b e n e fits o f th e H a tc h in g E g g P ro g ra m a re m o re th a n fin a n c ia l. K n o w th e s a tis fa c tio n o f b e in g Y o u r “O w n B o s s ." s e ttin g u p y o u r “O w n W o rk S c h e d u le ", W o rk in g a t h o m e a n d “O w n in g Y o u r O w n B u s in e s s . w h ite y o u w a tc h y o u r b u s in e s s g ro w , th e v a lu e o f y o u r p ro p e rty in c re a s e s ! J o in th e m a n y u p -to -d a te p o u ltry m e n w h o a re s h a rin g th e s u c c e s s o f P e rd u e 's H a tc h in g E g g P ro g ra m ! Call Office, 873-7266 Toll Free: 1400-5224269 Bud Fox 704-8764158 r.*,u hliftiM h fMl rt**i wco**o**ito I)AVlF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RF.CORD, TliursUiiy, May 13,1993 - B7 Junior High Track S o u t h D a v i e B o y s :N ip A s h e b o r o , 5 7 - 5 5 L *ln ihc cKtscst junior high boys track meel of the season. South Davie cdgcd Asheboro 57-55. ‘,'G riftin placed third with 51. r* Ironically, Griffin had nine first place finWics to only four for fVshcbvm and three for Soulh. But |hc Tiycrs ptoccU enough in the sc* cond, third and fourth plucc posi- (ions to win. • V'We've got sornc individuals ihat if called on, will place high,” said coach Dill Cnmficld. ' i .Cranficld wouldn't makc any predictions on how his team may fare in this wvek’s North Piedmont Confcrcncemcct in High Point but said. “ We ftavc a few guys who could do well.” fhe Mg Three • :Three members of his team lhat he wilt be counting on wcre the “ FiTst jrtacrwlmrers lusrwccki— '.♦Frankie Tatum won the long jump with a leap of 16-8 but also placed second in the high jutup and Was third in the triple juntp. Dustin Allen won the 110 hurdles (18.8) and was second in the long jump and discus. Brantley Angell look the 400 .mctcr run in 1:01.75. He was third in the high jump. “ Brantley’s been reliable in the 400.'* Cranfield said. *'Tatuni placed in all three jumps. He*s coming i>n. Dustin's tvcn consis­ tent all year.'* Cranfield should be heard from in the shot put as well. Joel Crottx was second (33-10) and Tommy , Player (33-6) third. *'Both were their best throws of . the year,” Cranfield said. Also placing second were Brian Eudy in the pole vault. Aaron Blwood in thc 1600 meters and Shane Absber in the 800 metcr.s. “ Eudy had only tried the pole vault two days and had never cleared anything,” Cranfield said. “ He clearcd 7*6 in the meet. Technique-wise, ihat*s the hardest evcnt.“ As far as Elwood, Cranfield said, “ He was sick but he ran anyway.” Crotls also had a third place finish in thc discus, as did Eudy in the 165 hurdles. Chris Armstrong in thc 110 hurdles and Melvin "■Williams-inHlre^OO-wcrc-also- third. Notes: • South Davie*s girls team was scheduled to run last week but it was rained out. • Crotts and Player both threw four feet funher than their previous best. • Eudy knocked a second off his best time in the 165 hurdles. “ That put him in the top four in the con­ ference.'* said Cranfield. • Tlic NPC track meet is scheduled to be held at Simeon Stadium. iZ X * z * *wft*M * David Koontz heaves the shot pul. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher M c N e i l L e a d s N o r t h North Davie Junior High's boys track team proved last week it tmy be short on numbers but high on talent as it defeated Fcrndale in a North Piedmont Conference track wildcats, with tn e m b e r s, defeated Point school, 6049. Coach G eorge N e w m a n knew exactly McNcil • Wildcats won the event. * “ We won that meet in the 800 ' and 1,600,” he said. 1 Brad McNeil took the mile in f, 5:39 and the 800 in 2:39.02. In .! fact, North swept thc 1,600 as • Dennis Shca, John lvey and John ! Mauncy all placed. t In the 1.600, McNeil fell behind ; quickly. * “ Another kid was 50 meters « ahead of him,” said Newman, t “ but Brad didn't get nervous. He : and Shea stuck togctherand it took ; a lap and a half to catch thc guy. Z Then, Bradjust kicked on the curve * and won it. Brad's just getting bet- ; ter and better.” • **AI1 of our guys in the 1,600 are • im proving," Newman said. ♦ “ Three were under six minutes.” 2 Jesse Bonds won the high jump ; at 4-10 and was third in the 400 * meters. C.J. Johnson took the discus (91-8). Kyle Thomas and Nathan Ferree finished high in the 100 hurdles. In thc 165 hurdles. Ferree was se­ cond. Thomas third and Adatn Smith fourth. “ Seventy percent of the race is run on a curve,*' said Ncwman. “ My runners do better on the curve. On the straightaways, we don’t have the speed. But they arc very low to the ground so that helps. If you float over the hurdle, you're going to lose time. Mauncy (27-6t4), David Koontz and Chris Davis were 2-3*4 in thc triple jump. The NPC meet was scheduled to be held Wednesday in High Point. Newman won’t bc present. He'll be al Fon Bragg serving National Guard duty. He is an aircraft mechanic. “ I go two weeks every year,” Newman said. ” l'm disappointed I’m not going to be at the con­ ference meet. The competition is going to bc stiff.” Newman thinks several of his runners can excel, however. “ McNeil has a good chance at thc long distances,” hesaid. “ C.J. could finish high ifhe gets ihat one gtxxI throw in the discus. There's going to be eight or nine teams there.” Notes: • It was North’s first win of the • In the 800, North had three place in the top four. K w 1, ;/ t i& f e $ r d s W M J p S $ * 'i * < .: > t? * 4 ? t> 5 tt* H ^ a 5 ^ ^ ^ r im s & % $ $ 5 ^ S % '- # t i5 South Davie's Frankie Tatum placed in three events last week, including a second place finish in the high jump. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher LOANS FOR ALL REASONS. *\ S I — ~ - ■■ ^ h s ^ l i& 2 * * m m m m m ^ Whatever your reason, we can help fulfiU your needs and dreams. See one of our loan officers today. S e c u r f t y B a n k ii B8 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 13,1993 Davie County Golf $^EF*^'ip $ tj ' i - ' < . : v ’ Karsten Stadsing finished 12th in the individual standings. Jason Tutterow shot an 85 in the CPC tournament. Chad Cartef’s 77 helped him become an a)i-conlerence gol!er. — Photos by James Barringer Davie Finishes Second In Regular Season, Tourney How tough was thc Central Piedmont Conference in golf during 1993? Davie County finished 50 strokes better than last year ~ and still couldn't win the league. The championship was taken by a talented West Forsyth club that won tie CPC tournament last week at Hillcrest. The Titans finished 28 strokes ahead of nmnernp Davie in the final standings, 1,426 to 1.454. There was to be a two*day, 36*hole finale for the conference foumamcm. But the sccond day, scheduled for Hickory Hill, was washod out. Coach Randall Ward wasn't disappointed in not winning the title, however. “ I feel real good.” he said. *Nt would have been tough to make up 28 shots in 18 holes. At lca>i, we had a shot at the end. But wiih thc rain and lightning, there was no way we were phying another 18. The safety of the kids was more important. We would have liked (o play another l8hoIcs but there wasno time stot to fit it in.“ So West won ihe tournament w ith a one-day total of 306. four better than Reynolds. Davie and South Rowan were lied for third at 313. Olher scores were Grimsley (319). Mount Tabor (325). Parkland (344) and Dudley (394). Liner The Difference When Ward hcard three of the top four scores, he was happy fvcausc Davie had cut intv Wc.st’s overall team lead.“ We had Brian Long’s 76. Chad Carter's 77 and Karsten Stadsing*s 79." he said. "West had a 78. 79 and 79. So we had already cut four shots off.** But then Jason Uncr came in with a scorching 70. that not only increased West’s lead over Davie but also won the individual title by onc shot over Grimsley's Korky Ketnp. “ He was the differcncc,” said Ward. Liner's <*ore wa> 11 better lhan Davie’s fourth score, an 81 by Jack*m Hendricks. Other Davie scores included Jason Tutterow with an 85 and Chris Bigenho w ith an 87. Individually. Long finished fifth. Carter sixth and Stadsing ninth. •'I thought we played wcil." Ward said. “ Wc wca* pretty consistent throughout the year. Hop:fully. we'll play well in the rcgionals.” The Rvgionals The 4*A Regional was to be pbyed at Pilot Knob Country Club in Pilol Mouniain earlier this week. It has been a kxxxJ course for the War Eaglcs, who have finished second, fourth and fifth over thc last three years. The top three teams and top four individual not on onc of those three teams w ill qualify for the state 4*A tournament in Chapel Hill. Two years aeo. Davie qualified its (cam by finishing second. Last year. John Tome! played as an individual qualifier.. “ Page is supposed to be one of thc top teams in the state." Ward said, “ and thcv*ll be there." Besides Page. Davie will also fight it out w ith Burl­ ington Williams, Soutfi Stokes, North Forsyth. Mount Tabor, West Forsyth. Grimsley, Reynolds. South Rowan. Parkland, Glenn and East Forsyth. Notes: • Final Central Piedmont Conference team scores were: West Forsyth (1426), Davie(1454), Reynolds (1475), Grimsley(1486), MountTabor(1487). South Rowan (1506), Parkland (1552). Dudley (1949). • The top five individual scorers in the CPC meet were Lincr(70), Kemp (71). Reynolds' W ill Fisher (73). South Rowan’s Fred Corriher (74) and Lonu (76). • Davie played the Pj)ot Knob course earlier this / A d v a n c e M P A R T S & A c c E s s o m E s - A u t o P a r t s m W E 'V E C O T W H A T Y O U N E E D t / / / / / / / / / / / ™ ™ ™ AlrConditioning Compressors A4...~ 6 9 t9 9 b d > l* h ** 89.99 o A , U 9 . 9 9 72 Month Battery 3 9 "^ m W b c h h ,uchtxch. bdudtt Croups H *?. H 65 & 73 BrakeDrums ™AiLowAs NewRadutorsAsLowAi * * &diEtcdi MS COU_ 19M bch 6rrt Havoline I0W30,I0W40, 20W50 or 30 Wt Motor Oil Each Qvin/UMIT I CASE/Rcg. Price Thereiher jft**l HvraUM*SU>ftKh M h d iWhin You Purdwse A CoM of N*____|h-h'*M *orO ii-SwrtW D-ofe. Finish 2001 CarPolish 3 M Bach/U q u id o r Piute tfO U R CHOICE SparkPlugs LlMlT 16 /Reg. Price Thereafter Add... more ltfe to yourcar t u r t le A - «M7f$:iQf$' -;■• v.wxi>:t';j'r.1^ ^% ^-V f^Y f-£,*ti,:.^.v_jJ^VA,.V. »» Each/ResistororNon-Resistor S£e^GUNK i 19 Eich/M%.sEB-lor FS8*I t YOUR CHOfCE ■ Engine* Treatment %U 10.99 ^ L - .3 .0 0 YourCcftAtttf m AA MiiJnfoiurt —9 tWEx*Gt/UMT2 Reg.fhct Thtroter / : : : : sm eta LJE BSSwnt ■M ■'ffiP £% Snack Tray f 49 m Exh/tiExtx/Mfg.#$l2S ) ^ o o ^ m Bali-Bead i Seat Covens 4 4 4 tiZxiNe m m m SunL _ lV <m C L E M M O N S 2521 Lewl*vllle-Clemmons Road Mon.-Sit. 8 i.m.-8 p.m.; Sun. 10 e.m.-6 p.m. 7 6 6 - 8 2 0 1 M O C K S V I L L E 1117 Yadklnvllle Road Mon.-SM. a s.m.-e p.m.; Sun. 9 e.m.-6 p.m. 6 34-2800PDQ SPECIAL ORDER MERCHANDISE NOT SUBJECT TO SALE PRICES WE*KT<UUMDAUTO*OTMQ *A M m -S l ' ' ‘ ' i ' : ' D a v i e P e o d e 1 DAVIEc5uNTY ENTERPRISE RECOHD,ThursUny, Nlny 13,1993 -C l Ella Gray Smith and Robert Hall look at old trophy lrom Mocksville Hlgh School Days. T r o p h y M a k e s M e m o r i e s R o l l By Vtturti WUllmns-Tracy Davie Counfy Enlerprise-fiecord After wiping off thc dust and snwaring on sonw silver fx>lish, Mike Hcndrix unearthed several sparkling trophies rcccmly - nsrtng thc uc* compiishmcn(s ofstuden(s from the Great Depression, Work! War II and the rocking l950s. About 15 trophies that lost their humes afterboth Central Davie High School and Mocksville High School were ctoscd, wcrc found in a storage room in thcschool*s administration building on Cherry Street. Hendrix, director of school and community relations, pulled thc box out of thc ctoset and derided that thc awards needed a hcuer home where long*limc residents couU look upon them and rcmcmbcr days long ago. Soon they will be on display at the library. Helen Daniel Eaton was one ot mc fifst to receive thc Blanche Clcmcnt Award for thc best all-around stu­ dent. Thc yvar was 1933. ll was an idyllic time. Eaton remembers. Thc Great Depression had just started, but it would not bc until college that she wyuld scc the effects of the times. Eaton was a guard on the Mocksville High School basketball team. Thc lady players drcsscdm rompcr outfits that rc*mbted big bloomers and played in a wooden gym heated by pot-bcllicd stoves. Shc was often featured in the local newspaper for her accong>lishnicnts. “ Danicl Lc^ls Team,” some of thc articles said. “ My girls think 1 was a star. So don't tcll them any dif­ ferent,” Eaton said. Alihoughthe flapper phenomenon had not yet caught on with thc young girls, Eatonsaid all wore dutch-bob haircuts, making it difficult to tell thcm apart. * After graduation, shc wcnt to day school at Catawba College and earn­ ed a dcgrcc in music. She later taught school in Duvic County and for a . while in Tennessee. She had two daughters. Ella Groy Smith and Bob Hall both received thc award 10 years latcr — in 1943. • Gray was president of the senior class and valedictorian. At o recerl high school reunion. the former senior class president and valedictorian rcmcmbca*d that year as thc best of times and the worst of timcs., \ „ . .. ^ .. .“ Here ut* wcrc finishing nign school and tcady to makc.our matk on thc world. But all of thc hoys had (o join (he service to fight in thc war,’* she said. “ Our lives were put on hold.*'. • she nwrried Armond Smith, one ot her hlgh school classmates. Hall remembers saving his money and trying to make good grades so that upon graduation he could buy a Model A Ford. “ But wltm thc time camc, withdic war and »11, there was no such thing to bc had," he said. Hc wcnt on to serve two ycars in Trinidad in thc Air Forvc. Sheek Uoutten Jr. had rcecived lhe award the year before, in 1942, and / soon afterhigh school lw enlisted in the Air Force. Withina year he was scni to the south Pacific isUmd of Ti* • -* •- ■■...................... niari, where he flew 18 missions. In 1950 hc rctumed to Davie Coun­ ty and opened the Ford Tractor dealership, married and had two children. Bowden said he hadn't thought much about thc award since hc received it graduation night. *'1 don’t know why they gavc it to me.** hc said. When Letly Foster Snuih, the 1950 recipicnt. hcard at Sunday school tluit thc awards had resurfaced, shc responded, “ Oh good. Can 1 have it.*' “ I've thought about that irophy many times.** Smith remembers well thc night she walked across the graduation stage ut the newly built B.C. Brock building to receive her diploma. Her graduation was ;dso ihe first event held in the new flra-k tiuilding. and days before the event schcx>l boys had helped install chairs in thc building so that graduation might be held there. “ It was a great honor," Smith said. “ There wcren*t very many awards given out then." What made the honor all the more special to Smith was that her aunt, Francis Foster, was one of thc first women at lhe school to receive thc award 16 ycars earlier. Smith had been the president oflicr senior class and cdiior of the school yearbook. She was aLso assistant editor of the student newspaper, “ Thc MocksviHian." As one of ihe most successful students in her class, Snuth went on thc Greensboro Women's Co||cge and earned a dcgrcc in music. Shc returned to Mocksvillc and taught music for 26 ycars in Davic schools. Other lruphies found in sloragc were from Central Davic, the school for black childrcn before integration. Hcndrix said some wcrc for May Quccns. Another irophy was of a sterling silver baseball, earned by thc Mocksville baseball team in 1931. Many of thc trophy winners have remained in thc community. And irnny have continued to be outstan­ ding citi/cas, Hcndrix said. “ It's a part of thc history of thc school system and the community." f E 3 T ^ n wy&qWwy*wrcw>H_t ^S^-** I Letly Smith, Ella Gray Smith, Sheek Bowden and Holen Eaton talk about their school days. — Photos by Robln Fergusson W 'i> tiV 'V # .-V , ..'ft&#7i*C.*S-'*-l-V'J ■> 'M m ^ m ^ m ^ >l.%'»2@?i® :<:i-‘1 - l l SB@ #tSMir.-*A .>--'i *fflffiW p tv ^ < *, ;■ « & 4 ^ * 3 % 0 ^ |-*kfi' '^ 3 j,-'X ^ t.'.1'- j.;V*e' . r-: tF $ M fc S /A* V v f^ ^ v - & $ ffih f:-'-':-'' • • \ ‘V ^ ' ^ m v t;:^ k^ ' M ^ > ; ^ f ^ li'-''4;^''-'1, y # * % ^ w , w « n # ^ ■‘ ■'■'r. f '^ * & 4 W - > r jp r * a -"••• $ ; j : y s ® t o k ': ,',^'"'X , j l J':- .S';>vti® » t e ? ;,v t? ’-- B r V ' l - w S ^ f e 4 ^i.'VL • .44 '^ S ^ . M I : !'.^ i . $w m -~.')V?jt ^ y ri;y->-7y <*» \ f ^ ' : > ' f V ' . > - ^ ^ ^ ; g - . i i : - 5 ^ % ^ ^ ^ $ & z m ii> lt& : P A ''i^ - : - > & :^ iM M & < & - .: - Helen Ealon and Charlie Leagans posed for this Mocksville Eaton and Leagans hold trophy in 1933 that later turned High School basketball picture in 1933. up in storage closet in school administration building. I ' i M i i Slii'i'k llotv<len: Doesn't remember why he got award. v l.vlly Smith: Has remembered Huh Hull: Remembers saving llckii Kulnn: Featured for Ella Gray Smith: Remembers trophy "many times." money to buy a car. basketball accomplishments, the boys going oll to war. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursilay,Mny 13,1993 Advance News C o u p le -R la n s ^ W e d d in g ^ By Edlth Zlmmermun Advance Correspondent Mother's Day was observed at the McthodistChurchSunday.Gifiswcrc presented to the oldest mother, Mrs. Paulina Barney, 94, and to the young­ est mother, Mrs. Darlene Mills, 21. Among the visitors at church Sunday were Roy Barney, Barbara Barney Boger, Kim Ward Homer, Nancy Hartman McKnlght and husband Harold, Janna Joncs,Todd andCindy Bailey, Kenny and Brenda Burton, and Tommy and Deana Browder. Mrs. Nancy Zimmerman, Harold Zimmerman and Mrs. Sarah Reece attended the Gospel Sing at the Civic Center in Lexington Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Mullis of Reedy Creek and Mrs. Edith ZimmcrmanwercSaturdaynightvisi- tors of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Williams. Seniors Meals Offered At Brock * Mr. and Mrs. Allen James Hutchins of Mocksville announce the engage- :: mem of dicir daughter, Wendy Suzanne Hutchins, to Timothy Blake King, ;jon ofMr. and Mrs. Wade H. King of Route 2, Mocksville. :: VThc bride*c!ect is a graduate of Davie High School and is in the nursing 'program at Forsyth Technical College. :; :jhe groom-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and High Point Univefiity. He is employed by Crown Drugs. ‘The wedding is planned for Aug. 21 at Blaise Baptist Church. [Brenda Stokes Honored By ■Davie Correction Center 'J Brenda H. Stokcs, a health care :nurse at the Davie Correctional Cen- ! ter, has been selected as the employee !of the year. *! Stokes was • one of four con- •tenders from the staffoftheDavie Correctional Center. She was • identified by her .fellow workers fand supervisors ;is being a dedi- ;cated profes- |sional and an cx- Stokes !ceptional sute employee. Z; Stokes and the oiher employees Zwere evaluated in such areas as treat- '.pKnt and security expertise, team- *pork, attitude, devotion to duty, per* *sonal appearance, and other relevant •factors. ;J Stokcs will represent Davie incom- ;peting for additional honors as "Em- :ployee of U)e Year" for the North Piedmont Area, which includes 11 mimmumandmediumcustodyfacili- tics. Stokes has been employed with the Division of Prisons at the Davie Correctional Center since September 1988. Stokes graduated from West YadkinHighSchool in 1961 andcon* tinued her education at Wilkes Com­ munity College where she received hcrdiploma in nursing. She was voted most outstanding nurse in her class. She also attended Surry Community College from 1978 to 1980 to update herknowledge in the health care field. Stokeshas served as a staff nurse at Hoou Memorial Hospital since 1970 and was employed as the Davie Cor­ rectional Center nurse in September 1988. Stokcs resides in Yadkinville. She has one son, Kenneth Stokes, and one daughter, Sophia Bauguess, and four grandchildren. Rabies Clinics Are Scheduled ^ On Saturday, May 15, rabies din- :fcs will be held in Davie County from Tnoon to 2 p.m. at the following loca- ttions:. '.' Davie Veterinary Clinic, 140 ^Salisbury St., Mocksville, NC27028, •f704*634-593l); -: Valley Animal Clinic, 1230 •Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, NC *27028, (704-634-6201). ;! Law requires all dogs and cats over ;4 months of age to be vaccinated for :rabies. Animals vaccinated for the :first time in 1992 should be revacci- thated this year. All other animals not !vaccinated since 1990 should be vac­ cinated in 1993. Approved vaccines will be admin­ istered by a qualified veterinarian. (Due to the rabies law passed by the NCGcneralAssemblyonJuly 1,1984, the rabies vaccination requirement for cats is the same as dogs.) There will be a charge of S5 for each animal vaccinated at these clin­ ics. Other vaccines will be available at a reduced cost. For further information, contact the Davie County Animal Control Office at 634-6238 or the Davie County Health Department at 634- 5985. YVEDD! offers meals and pro­ grams five days a week for seniors 60 and over at the B.C. Brock Building, 634-2187, Ext. 78. A donation is sug­ gested. MAY 13: Meatballs with brown gravy, mashed potatoes, broccolicuts, combread, prunes and oatmeal cookie. Program: Arlene Spear at the pi­ ano. MAY 14: Sliccdturkey withgravy, sweet potatoes, green beans, grain roll, fresh apple and tomato juice. Program: Shopping with K.N.P. MAY 17: Cheeseburger with beef and cheese, carrot and raisin salad, parsley potatoes, hamburger bun, co­ conut rounds and orangejuice. Program: Bible quiz. MAY 18; Beef liver with onion gravy, baby limas with com. country style tomatoes with green pepper and onions, biscuit, raspberry Jello with fmit cocktail and cranbcrryjuicc. Program: Louise Stroud at the pi- MAY 19: Baked chicken, black- eycdpcas,colcslaw,dinnerroll,sliced peaches and tomato juice. Program: Cross Rd. Travelers, music and song. F i r s t A i d C l a s s e s T o B e T a u g h t H e r e The Northwest North Carolina Chapter of the American Red Cross is offcringtwoStandardFmtAidclasscs ~ one in Davie County and one in YadkinCounty. The class awards a certificate in adult CPR and a certificate in stan­ dard first aid. Cost for the course is $30 and participants must pre-regis­ ter for the course they wish to attend. For more information or to register, please call 919^724-0511 and ask for the Office of Health Services. Standard first Aid will be taught Saturday, May 15, from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville. The same course will be taught Saturday, May 22, from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. at the Yadkin County Courthouse (in the Old County Commissioners' Room). Main St., Yadkinville. The NWNC Chapter serves Forsyth. Davie, Yadkin and Stokes counties. Sympathy is extended to Austin Cope in the death ofhis brother, Ivan Copc, who died Saturday. Mrs. Alice Potts Is a patient at Moses Cone Hospital In Greensboro where she has undergone surgery on hercyes twice in the past week. She isn't doing loo well at this time. Spe­ cial prayer* go out for her. Mrs. Robert Horner of White Plains, N.Y., spent the weekend with hcrparents, Mr. and Mrs, Dave Ward. Mrs. Elsie Vogler was able to at­ tend church Sunday after being con­ fined with a broken shoulder. Mrs. Lucille Comatzcrhas missed the past two Sundays at church due to illness. Amanda Hendrix celebrated her l4th birthday Tuesday, May 11, by participating in a conference Track Meet in High Point in the late after- P ^ A J O < * > > f » : > v w ► WV % r ► ? ♦ !« B A Y U N D A N C E R S I A > L I N D A N C E R S C O M P E T I T I O N W I N N E B S ' i ' M '.-,, ^ ^ , v , SUPER KID8wllh choreographer TEHRlWCriER JENNIFER POINDEXTERTap Soloist MINMiOPPER || JAZZ TEAM "MB8MnrCRAK...Bd)lln Teadicr.,.wlll be appearing In "HIGIlSlEPPIN'DOUNimr al Myrtle Beacti lhls summer SHOW8TOfVMS TEACHERSANDOANCERS ACflQBW,...7ap,BaMel, b3au Compellllon Danccr Is also ayendln< NCSCK00LOf IHtARIS ,«swEiuoftoiweBmiMm2VHflou)ToouRmRS.ONn«M$ffl«ms«m saTHatiff0UR3M fm i^tiHW jm iiwim wESTscH0afO Tui: g w ra u a < *H H '■ c M i7 m im m m jm w B m m s m m m a 25th Anniversary Celebratedy Larry and Jannie Anderson celebrated their 25th wedding annivcrsary bn Sunday,May9,with thcirchildrcn.They havcadaughtcr,JcnnifcrAllen,and a son, Michael Anderson. The couple was married May 9, 1968, at Turrentine Baptist Church, Mocksville. 3 0 0 0 0 1 '.n io im is v ilk " X ^ * V V I t ’ s Y o u r > H < C h o i c e ? ♦ ♦ < ' 2 S a l e ! I Ills \\ l l KI NI> D M .) H E N D R IC K S '> W *V .V .V *W V V tV > V V V > B e n F r a n k l i n J o u r C r e a tiv e O u t( e t c vf.vm iw 3 8 2 5 % Arrangements Made To Order For Your Wedding Reg. Price All Wicker Baskets All Poly Silk Stems/Bushes All Dried Flowers All Green Foliage Silks T R U C K L O A D F R A M E S A L E •axto • 11X14 • 16X20 • 16X24 Even Some Ctoseoutsl :~ ~tv --v --*v -r.- .7 . r." rr-3 'V ^ **3 *_^_^i- F R A M E fT Y O U R S E L F Hundreds of Ready-made Frames! All sizes and shapes...round, oval, portrait, ornate & more! 4 B 0 L O FF£ w 7 D Reg. Price • Don’t Mlss This Evenll • A Bargain Hunter’s Delight • Don't Forget to Bring Your Pictures To Achieve the Best Color Coordinating Frame Match ALL IN STOCK OPEN FRAMES 3 DAYS ONLY - MAY13,14 ft 19,1M 3 TWMSOAY,FMMYAHOSATUMUY (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -s 4 8 8 g e n F r a n k l i n Open 9-9 Mon.-Sat? Sun. 1 to 6 9'ourCrcativtOutCet Willow Oak Shopping Center • Mocksville, NC____________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 13,1992 - C3 7 8 t h B i r t h d a y C e l e b r a t e d I n M e x i c o G o u p le - P la n s -M a r ria g e - Richard and JcanTurbyfill ofWalnut Covc announce the engagement of their daughter, Betsy Jean, to Kenneth Wayne Beauchamp. The bride*!ect is a graduate of South Stokes High School andisemployed by Wachovia Bank and Trust in Winston-Salem. Beauchamp is the son of Lester and Jackie Beauchamp of Advance. He is employed by Sara Lee Knit Products and owner of Carolina Small Engine Service. The wedding is planned for June 12 at First Baptist Church in Walnut Cove. Mrs. Lessie York of Route 9. Mocksville was honored on her 78th birthday April 26 with the traditional Mexican predawn serenade called "Maftanitas," in Tijuana. Mexico, where Mre. York was visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thomson, missionaries in Tijuana. Mre. Thomson is the former Evona York*Mrs. York'sdaughter. Mrs. York wasaccompaniedonhertriptoMexico andCa!ifomia by hersister, Mrs. Lois Bracken of Route 6. Mocksville. The ancient folk ceremony, also called "Manteles Largos" ("long scarves.’) receives its name from the custom of dressing the birthday cel­ ebrant in long, white trailing scarves, probably because of Uie special purity believed to be connected with ti>e birthday. The scarves are no longer wom. but the name persists, and to be *in white scarves" means that it is one's birthday. This type of celebration has been largely forgotten in northern Mexico. Amme To Speak At Library ■ The Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society will meet on Tuesday, May 18. at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Davie County Pub­ lic Library in Mocksville. Rick Amme. evening news co-an* chor from W XIITVM2 in Winston* Salem will be the guest speaker. Each Wednesday evening. Amme presents "Rick’s Excellent Adven* tures" as a part of toe newscast. These segments focus on an interesting or historical site in tf)e area. His segments have included sto­ ries on Rockford, the Ashe County Cheese Factory. Spencer Shops and the Guilford Battleground • to name a few. He plans to share some ofhis vid­ eos and talk about sites in this area. Follow ing his presentation, a short business session will be held. Re­ freshments will be served and every ­ one will be given the opportunity io meet Amme. Tours of the Martin- Wall History Room will be given to those who wish to visit the hi<tory room and leam more about the collec- If you are not a member, you are invited tojoin. Dues are $5 per year and you will begin receiving a copy of the Davie Dossier. Dues can be mailed to Doris Fry e, secretary The organization is also planning a trip to the Hom Creek Living Farm near Pilot Mountain on Saturday.June 19. More information will be avail­ able later and will be mailed to you. Yadkin Valley News By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadfon Vafley Correspondent The Yadkin Valley congregation enjoyed slides and a short message ; Sunday by Phil Taylor, missionary of I Curitiba. Brazil. He is with Baptist 1 Mid-Missions. They will rctum to toe 1 Held June 6. - Jack Caudle had a birthday dinner - last Sunday with 75 people to help ' him enjoy toe day. A covered dish dinner was at the . fellowship hall last Saturday evening. ; Our guests were Jim and Betty. They ; aUo were in Sunday services. They : were at the Holy Land when people ' from the church were there. • Harvey Pilcher was feeling belter * pnTuesday. He was able to drive the ‘ car and take Joann to her parents" • home. Thank the Lord for tiut, and pray he will continue to heal him. Missionary Tom Ashley and fam­ ily of the Phillipines were at Yadkin Valley forthe7:30 serviceon Wednes- day.Tomshowedslidesofhisworkin toe Phillipines. and gave a short mes­ sage from the Bible. Yadkin Valley Church and com­ munity extend their sympathy to toe family of Donna Boone Mounce who was killed in a car accident on Hwy. 601 on Thursday evening. She is toe daughter of Henry and Jeu el Boone. We are all glad to see toe roof on our new Sunday School rooms. Any­ one who would like to help in any way. contact Stan Carter or Larry Parkerorthepastor,RonnieCraddock. We want to thank each and everyone for any donation that has been re­ ceived already. lated rural areas. Mrs. York's serenade was planned and directed by Aquilcno Garcia ArgOello. a native of lhe Mexi­ can State of Chiapas. Tradition was followed as closely as possible. Customarily, the Maftanitas arc planned as a surprise. The sercnaders begin to gather as early as 4:30 a.m„ in order to begin singing while the sky is still dark. From five to seven songs (in this case, seven) are sung, accompanied by gui­ tars. Just before toe serenade begins, toe door of the room where the hon- orec is sleeping is stealthily and com­ pletely covered with a wide cr6pe paper sheet, cut in lacy designs. The door is sealed sothat toe person inside must tear toe paper in order to come out ofthe room. Mrs. York was awakened before dawn by the singing of the "MaAanitas Tapatias" outside her window. This song begins with a greeting translated here from the Spanish: "How lovely is Following toe song, came the for­ mal invitation to come out and greet her guests, spoken by Mrs. Ruth Becerra. ofTijuana. Immediately afterwards, singers and guitarists came into the house and assembled in the corridor, where they sang the second song in toe cycle, while Mrs. York, assisted by Mrs. Bracken, rose and dressed. The sing­ ing continued as she opened the door, only to find toe doorway covered by lacy white paper. Tearing toe paper, she emerged to applause, shouts of "Brava." and a rain of confetti. She was then seated in a chair placed near hcrdoor, while her guests lined up to greet her wito hugs and small gifts, as the singing continued. At the end of the seventh song, a prayer for God's blessing on her and her home, honoree and serenaders moved to toe dining area of the hou*se. w here a candlelight table held a birth­ day cake and pan dulce (Mexican sweet bread) in a variety of shapes, color, and flavors. Mrs. York was seated at the table to blow out the candles and to open her gifts. Guests were served cake, pan dulce. and Mexicanhot chocolate made with cinnamon.The gathering ended about 6:30 a.m. cl05 ffVMH»nmt»H SMi»» frit U tiiii toejncming in_which 1 comejojjrccj_ practiced in toe interior and farther to you;we all come with pleasure to give the south, particularly in more iso- you best wishes." NOTICE: Our Office Wlll Be Open All Day Thursday, May 13 and Will Be ClosedAII Day Friday, May 14 704-634-2512 DAVIECHIROPRACTItCLINIC Paul Cudd, D.C. 501 Wilkesboro St. 3 3 83 83 3 3 g g g { p | DYNASTY Chinese Restaurant 1 10 1 Y a d k in v ille R d . (B e s id e F o o d F a ir) M o c k s v ille , N C (704)634-3833 |* D ifferent Lunch Specials WeeMy 3* Finest Mandarin, Szechuan, Hunan and Cantonese Cuisines i | Party Facilities HOUBS 3* Orders To Go sun-Thur nom-9:30pm 3 ™ *| IW h ^^M Pri Uan>10:30pmL * M B UBAJ ^ m Sat 4pm-10:30pmeZ ^ j^ M rn ^ M m m m M ffim m fflffifflBm E x t r a L o w P r i c e s . . . E v e r y d a y ! m FOOD UON B a c o nL e t t u c e $ Crisp Iceberg E x t r a L e a n A s s o r t e d P o r k C h o p s $ T y s o n / H o U y F a r m s G r a d e A F a m i l y P a c k S p l i t C h i c k e n B r e a s t s Genuine VidaUa Onions/ Tender YeUow Squash General Mills i) [ e ) W 3 l j ' i l J l B ) m l j W f u Y v 3 ^ i ^ s r S * + M m Jm m « t % i % v , j ; v x x v v v . 11 r j | M | M l L i i m i l l L l i y i if 9 j *r C e r e a ls ,$ Q 9 9 ^ ^ ^ Q W < # Ground Fresh Dally Ground Chuck ft Ground Round........ GradeAJumbo Pack Chicken Drumsticks ft Thighs........ Country Prlde Breast f% t \ t \ Filets ft Tenders.................. m l • iJ * J Extra Lean Center Cut Loln/ f% O Q Rib Pork Chop . ^ ^ « • « 3 1.89 .59 Lb. Lb. Lb. M a c a r o n i S a l a d L b . L e u R oast Beef, C orned B eef ft P astram i Mall In & Save * Mall ln & Save * Mall In Seeded, See<Ueee PuapenUckel OrMarble Rye S T R A W B E R R IE S *^»£2Z 2Z 7" Uptt$100 To V M KV t t * sA#ti br FFtE S>HM"M M n vo^**f** W » » » u *rO <*WfwcuiM^dw>*aWigot<<<ft*ywW " ^ >**dCO<XWH^f> ww^i «n>»^jm*vg«r>mc<.rt\r*pntf*w*r«iOMan |^^^ ^^ We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Prices ln thls ad good May 12 - 18. 1993.Mall In & Save • Mall In & Save • Mall In & Save 2 L ite r - oiet Pepst. Cafielne Free PepsI. Caflelne Free Dlet Pepsl. Crystal Pepsl, Dlet Crystal Pepsl, 7-Up. Dlet 7-Up. Mtn. Dew. Dlet Mtn. Dew EEPSI COLA i 9 9 * C4 ~ DAVlE COUNTY ENTEKl’KlSE RECORI), Thumliiy, Mity 13, 1992 w \ Bill “ Bayou Billy" Robinson fixes a New Orleans steak sandwich for Heritage Day crowd. ^ ? Heritage Day Doings Greg Nuckols, age 17months, ol Mocksville, isn’t so sure about the moon being painted on his lace at Mocksville's Heritage Day lestival Saturday. Hundreds ol area residents turned out for the annual event, sponsored by merchants and the Jaycees. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt m A horseshoe demonstration draws some curious onlookers on the square in Mocksville. r~ A n n iv e r s a ry F,.^m D a v i p . T f = w = l f = r & w^ - r .o m D a v i e J e w e l e r s v j l l 1 0 $laki your anniversary extra specia( uutfi a g ift G I F T 5 > °^ ^ m j auc^nj f rom ® ay,t: ^zoekrs. *lVfietfier its G I F T S your 1st anniversary, 50tfi, or any one in Between, nothing says “I Love 9'ou" quite (ike a precious g ift o f diamonds andgo(d.... DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY RINGS, DIAMOND WEDDING BANDS, DIAMOND EARRINGS, DIAMOND TENNIS BRACELETS, DIAMOND NECKLACES, DIAMONDS ARE FOREVERI Because we know that price is important to you, discounts storewide range up to 50?« Off or more. Most are 25-33% OH. OUR PRICES ARE COMPETITIVE Check us out, we like to know how we stand against the competition. OOPI! Occasionally, the gift you choose may need to be exchanged. No problem. Just return with a sales receipt and pick out a new item... Your Comolete Satisfaction Is Our Goal! A w t i u e t o o * y G i | b 6m s 9 9 Actually our prices range lrom 99c to S10,000, you decide what you are comfortable to spend. Our friendly staff will help you to find just the right anniversary present to please that special someone. FREE ALL CHARGE CARDS ACCEPTED m DlAMONl NO CHARGE TO YOUI • Elegant Gift Wrapping at no extra chargel • Free ring sizing on most ringsl • Interest Frea Layaway planl • Free lifetime cleaning and inspection service! Our Promise.... Wr ujn/ to offtry p« the bett diamnJ wfv« ponible. So, i/you finJ the iJfniitvl iitm * ith the tame stn icei cfftrrJforltu within }Q dart cf\vu r parc>u te. Dun> }c* elers * ill jfuJfr nfunJ;he Jifftrtnce. «. Next To Wel-Mart Mockivllle, NC 33 Years Farnily Owned GOLD GALLERY Phone Today 634-3747 Open Weekdays Mon-Sat 8:30-6 Margo Stitz of Hockessln,JDel., demonstrates stenciling at Serendipity Shops sidewalk. ^ DAVIE JEWF.l,ERS SERVICES INCLUDE: All types quality jcwclry repair, restyling and design • lost stoncs rcplncctl • ring sizing • diamond setting • watch batteries • car piercing • watch bands • and more! FREE REPAIR ESTIMATES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Tltursduy, Muy 13,1993 - C5 Overcash-Coon Engagement Announced 50th Anniversary Celebrated Jimmie and Carolyn Overcash of Coolecmec announce ihe engagement of thcirdauchter. Tammy Carol Overcash to Brent Lane CoonofNewman; III. • The bride-elect is a l9S9gtuduate of Davie"HighSchooI and ir;rscnior airman for the United States Air Force. She is stationed at Chicksands Air Force Base in Chicksands, England. Her fiance is the son of Darlene and Dick Coon of Newman. 1ll.. and is a 1937 graduaie ofNewman High School. He is serving as a senior airman for the United States Air Force and is stationed at Chicksands Air Force Base. The June 5 wedding is planned for 2 p.m. at ihe Coolcemee United Methodist Church on Main Street in Cooleemee. In honor of their 50th wedding anniversary, a reception was given by the children of James C. and Mattie \V. Bowles: James III and w ife Penny, -Kennethand wife Elaine. and.Linda and husband George Canter Jr. and grandchildren Chester and wifc Melissa, Kenny, Timothy, Kalhryn Evans and husband Shavvn, Loreita and husband Tracy Sheels, Richard, James. Raymond and Annette; and two great-grandchildren, Kayla and Christopher The reception w as held in the fellow ship building of Green Meadows Baptist Church. Farmingion on Sunday. May 9. The coupJe was married on May 10. 1943. in Cherry Dale, Va. F o u r G e n e ra tio n s Marjorie Comer (sealed), greaVgrandmother, Lynn Com­ er Crews, her daughter, Stephanie Grubbs (Crews' daughter), and Ashton Nicdlee Grubbs. 4'/j, posed tor this photograph recently. H u m o r i s t T o S p e a k A t S c h o o l V o l u n t e e r B a n q u e t F r i d a y N i g h t Jeanne Roberlson, nationally k n o w n speaker and humorist, will be in Davie County on Fri- day.cvening, May 14, to speak before more than 500 supporters of the Davie C o u n t y Schools. She wiil be the featuredspcakerat the annual Appreciation Event for RohvrtMin school volunteers and business part­ ners of the Davie County Schools at South Davie Jr. High School. A re­ ception honoring volunteers and busi­ ness parwrs w ill begin at 6:30 p.m. Award presentations and recognition of volunteers w ill begin at 7:30. Robertson was sefectcd as Miss Congeniality in the Miss America pageant. At 6-2, she is the tallest con­ testant to compete for Miss America. As Miss North Carolina she gave over 500 speeches during her year as her state's representative. The "speaking bug" bit her then and since 1963 she has been speaking professionally, specializing in clean. original humor. She regales her audi­ ences w ith tales of grow ing up as the tallest girl around in a small North Carolina tow n and being a 6-2 contes­ tant in the Miss America Pageant. She averages 130 presentations a year to corporations and associations nation­ wide. Robertson has received the CPAE Award, the highest award given by the National Speakers Association for speaking skills and professionalism. She served as President of the Na­ tional Speakers Association in l9S5- 86. In 1989 she became the first woman to receive The Caveti." NSA's most cherished award for longterm contri­ butions to the association and the speaking profession. At the recognition ceremonies be­ ginning at 7:30 p.m.. Dr. WiWam Steed, superintendent, and Mike Hendrix, directorof ihe system's vol­ unteer program, will recognize each schooVsoutstanding volunteers. Each school has also selected a business or civic group that has made notable contributions to each school during the past year. Each one will be recog- Steed will present the outstanding Volunteer of the Year Aw ard and the Exemplary Service Award to the county winners. Hendrix said the volunteer recog­ nition event has become a tradition for May. The school system has had a volunteer banquet for the past eight Attendance has grown from slightly more than 100 in 19S5 to more than 500 this year. *The evening of good food and great entertainment is a way by w hich the schools say "thank you" to the hundreds of people and businesses that make contributions of time, tal­ ent, and gifts to the Davie County Schoolsthroughouttheyear,"Hendrix "We've had some w onderful enter-. tainment at our banquets over the ! years. It's been difficult lo come up . with one that's belter than the ones i before, but we've done it this year.’ ' Hendri.x said. ! "Jeanne Robenson is one of the funniest people I've ever heard. She . w ill be a real treat for our volunteers. 1 hope the appreciation night planned for this > ear w ill again let our volun­ teers know how much «e appreciate theireffons this year." L a d i e s S h o e s W e ' r e C l e a n i n g H o u s e W i t h B I G S a v i n g s O n L a d i e s ' S h o e sm p^S N $ 0 O f f * 0 NOW ForBest Selection! 9 f r n B lu e R a c k S p e c ia l Tne C ob ble r Shop, Inc. S O F T S P O T S ® REAllY CQMPORIABLE SHQE5 S q u i r e B o o n e P l a z a , M o c k s v i l l eP .• 'T<S: tt$:•\y : .-x } : •->..• '''--'W Zv*4*te Open: Mon.-Thurs. 10*6 • Frl. 10*8 • Sat. 9-5 • Closed Sun. \ ;'.yV' //i A;-:' (704) 634-4162 X S ^ "*5 'C6-DAVIt5UUUNTY KNiKKHKISK RECORD, Thursday, Mny 13,1993 Cornatzer News By Dottic Polls ComaUer Coftespondeni Lucille Ellis's children and grand­ children enjoyed supper at her homc Sunday night celebrating Mother’s Day and several birthdays. On Satu4rday aftemoon Evelyn Hemrick and Dottic Potts visited her. Shirlcy Potts spent lhe weekend in Boonc with Mr. and mrs. Landon PolU and attended church serviccs with them on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. HomerPotts. Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe on Balti­ more Road Sunday. Eva Potis visited Mr. and Mrs. Eva, and Lena Wall had lunch with Clinl Comatzer Sunday aftemoon. A.G. Parker (right) gives flag to Worth Mayberry ol Meadowbrook Terrace ol Davie County. VFW Donates Flag To Home On May 7 at 10 a.m.. a flag was donaied to Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie. - h was presented by the Rev. A.G. Parker, state chaplain for lhe Veter* ansofForeign Wars. The flag was received by Meadowbrook's flagcaretaker, Worth Maybcny. The flag wilt be flown in thefront ofthefacility. Cecil Sewell helped make this all possible. Yard Sale, Flea Market May 22 VFW Post 8719 is hosting a yard saleand mini flea market beginning at 8 a.m. May 22. on U.S. 158, betueen Baltimore Road and Redland Road, about 2 mi!es west of Hillsdale. Signs will be posted directing ev­ eryone to the area. This activity will be advertised and open to thepublic. Alladvertiscments will be paid by the VFW. Arrangements may bc made for a private, no cost sales setup by con­ tacting Charles Cook at 998-8838, or Bill Ward at 9984660, or Taylor Howardat998-582l forregistntion. Food and beverage sales will be attended by VFW Post 8719 mem­ bers. Library News Heidi Landry is the Bookworm of the Wcek, and her namc will be added to the library's app1c tree. She will also rcccive a prize bag and a certificate. Bookworm of the Wcck will end on May 31. All school-aged children can use these last weeks for achancc towin. NEW BOOKS F icrio x The Lost History Of Redwyn, William Jay. Epitaphs; A "Nameless Detective" Mystery, Bill Prozini. Bootlegger's Daughter, Margaret Maron. Murder At Drury Lane; Further Adventures Of The American Agent In London, Robert Lee Hall. Passion Flowers, David Ritz. Mitigating Circumstances, Nancy Taylor Rosenberg. Flying In To Love, D.M. Thomas. AKstoi, WalterJon Williams. Hit On The House, Jon A. Jackson. The Bungalow; A Novel, Lynn Freed. Nlght Run, Robert Denny. Places To Stay The Night, Ann Hood. SOSFICT!OS Horse Power; A History Of The Horse And The Donkey In Human Societies, Juliet Clutton- Brock. JFK, Reckless Youth, Nigel Hamilton. Shadows Of Forgotten Ancestors; A Search For Who We Are, Carl Sagan and Ann Druyan. Guide To The AmUh Country, Bill Simpson. Fresh Start! Surviving Money Troubles, Rebuilding YourCredit, Recovering Before O r Afier Bankruptcy, John Ventura. Low Impact Senice; A Guide To Automotive Senice & Warranty Complaints, How To Avoid Them, How To Resolve Them, Peter A. Ciullo. Home Business, Big Business; How To Launch Your Home Business And Make It A Success, Mel Cook. The Fute Of The Elephant, Douglas H. Chadwick. The Gilded Leaf; Triumph, Tragedy And Tobacco; Three Generations O f The R.J. Reynolds Family And Fortune, Patrick Reynolds. Preacher's G irl; The Life And Crimes Of Blanche Taylor Moore, Jim Schutze. Getting Things Done When You Are Not In Charge; How To Succeed From A Support Position, Geoffrey M. Bellman. y o u A r e C c r d l a l l y l n v l t e d l c a n A r t S h c w b y t h e S t u d e n t s e l L ln da H arpe Sunday, Hay it , |JM • 2-4nm i Ca>le Ccunly library • Mtcks>llk • • |lhetH ik<l it 4duMUudrf*twM be<n*w*4>)- Mrethmenn Hftl le Wr>etJ - G o o d N e i g h b o r F u n d B B Q $ c tb k b e m ® n ite b j9 ctbo bi$lt C & u rtlj On Redland Road Between 801 & 158 Saturday, May 29 from 5:00-S:30 pm 4 * o ~ *DINOSAURS AREN’T US PET$ANDSUPPUES FISH1 BIRDS - REPTILES * SMALLANlMALS All Proceeds To Be Given To Emergency Needs Dar-B-Que cooked on lhe sile, Homemade Desserts, Slmi' and lhe Works all for a Love Offering. Drive Throu|h Pkk-Up AniUbk Or Eil ln The Felkwihlp HlU 1CALLTHE BETHLEHEM MESSAGE 998-53821 t l l „ x m r m m m u m w x c m i i m n m m m x a x c Located next to K-Mart Garden Shop 6000 Market Square Court • Suite 18 Clemmons . f 7 j Z l (919) 766-0281 Hours: Mon-Sat 9am-9pm 10% Senior Citizens Discount 'J _,_.j-Ear",AmeridaHrttffHtartn< Centere* S E R V I C E C L I N I C THURSDAY,MAY 13,1993> 9:00 AH -12:00 PM ( ^ *Divfo CMnpractk CWeV<M M 1 W M n *o ro M .M o e fcN M ,M C 2 7 0 tt _________f7 0 4 ) » 3 4 -2 8 1 2__________ FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TEST FREE CHECK VP AU. TYPE HEARING AIDS 919-759-2121 1-800-682-6161 S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s G o o d W i t h o u t G o d ? "Can we be good without God?" Former presidential aide Charles Colson has been traveling the countryside asking this question. It was the toeme of a speech he delivered recently before the National Press Club in Washington, D.C. An address he gave in Florida earlier this year, printed in Hillsdale College's monthly publication. Imprimis, bore the question as its ticle. As a former inmate in a federal prison, and now the President of Prison Fellowship, Colson has reason to ask the question, "Can we bc good without God?" The human family has left hardly a stonc untumed in its search for goodness wiUiout God. With reason as iti guide, humanity has made a gallanteffort toredcfineright and wrong. The old values, what we often call "traditional morality," have been cast aside. In theirplace we have cntoroned whatever the loudest, most insistent mouths have said is moral and right. And in a day of mass media, those loudest mouths do not have to number many to still be influential. The effort to be good w ithout God is called humanism. Some call it "secular" humanism. Whatever its namc, humanism places man at the center. We make our*elves the final measure of morality and ethics, of right and wrong. Sadly to say, this without question is the modem consensus. Over my desk on a three by five cani, I have posted the words of Proverbs 29:18. This verse is a sober reminder of w hat happens to the community or nation that attempts to bc good without God. "Where there isno revelation, the people cast off restraint; but blessed is hc who keeps toe law." Allow me the liberty of a couple of attempts to paraphrase thisversc. The fint would go lhisway: "Where God is silenced, Jie people cast off restraint...." The second paraphrase, admittedly a very loose one, goes like this: "When human reason alone is the final measure of right and w rong, people w ill do w hatever theirbaser instincts tell them to do...." Docs hunun experience bear this out? I believe so. And I also believe that even many advocates of a humanist approach are truly shocked at the results. A biology professorat my university alma mater By The Rev. H am pton M organ Jr. made it his business 25 years ago to give the co-eds a value-less education inhuman sexuality and contraception. A year later, he called for a dosed*door meeting of the faculty at which he confessed that he had failed in his mission. The statistics, he reported, were grim. More co*ds had become pregnant since he began his efforts than in the years before. What was needed, he finally admitted.was some old-fashioned morality. We do well to remember that "old fashioned morality" is based on adivine revelation. Godcaredenough to inspire ancient believers, over a long period of time, to record divinely revealed know ledge in a collection ofbooks we know as the Bible. Though not containing all knowledge, the Bible is nevertheless true in all that it reports and asserts. Concerning right and wrong. Concerning morality. Concerning God's nature and purpose. Speaking before the graduating class of Duke University several years ago, Ted Koppel tumcd a few heads witii his plea to take note of where moral relativism has gotten us. The host of ABCs Nightline^ reminded his hearers toat the great moral code of the Judeo*ChrisUan faith was noi called the Ten "Suggestions," but the Ten Command­ ments. Can we be good without God7The accumulating evidence ofhuman experience certainly answers no. In fact, without God we appear to become quite bad. Given the power of sin, humanity needs not only a Savior, but also a firm and authoritative word from God. Thankfully, our merciful God has given boUi. Support These Local Businesses M0CKSVILLE BUILDERS $UPPLY “ Together We Do It Better" South M*ln Street 704-634-6916 SEAF0RD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-6146 J0HNN. McDANIEL A S0NS Attend The Church 01 Your Choke Hwy. 601 S., Hockiville 704-634-3531 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yedklnvilie Roed Mockiville, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. P. QHEEN MILLING C0,, INC. Mskers of DAISY FLOUR We Cuetom Blend Depot St., MocksvlHe, N.C. 704-634-2126 E A T O N FUNERALHOME A Tradition o f Caring.... 325 North Main Street MocksviUe. NC 27028 704^34-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRU6 COMPANY Wilkesboro Street Hocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 1 PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 MocksvlHe, N.C. 27028 704-492.6665 JOHNNIE M. TILLEV KST CONTROL IE*VK*"SwvkM Fof Ovw 21 YMT*‘ loctUyOwfwd*OpwMd • R#6id#ntW • Commercial• lrtduitri*j • fn*trtutJonti 'Inspection Upon Request* Mocksvllle « 3 4 -B » 0 0 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDING A FABRICATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy. 801 S. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFC0 CO., INC.Msnuttctunr Of M r Se#on Equlpm*nt - In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C, 27006 »19-998-8193 ACE H A R D W A R E O l B e rm u d a Q u a y Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Nghwsy 158, Advance, N.C. 27006 919-998-1987 Wlllow Oak Shopping Center Mock*iUe i m m D D R E A L T Y Hllladale Profeatonal Park Highway 158 * 801. Advance 99*4816________ OEMMONS BODY SHOP Complete Paint & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic MN JOMI, 0*ner & Operator 5974 Becknef St., Winito<vSelem + l* - 7 4 4 * i0 0 2 -Attend The Church Of Your Choice- DAVlE COUNTY F.NTERVRlSE RECORD, Thursday, May 13,1993 - C7 O b itu a rie s Donna B. Mouncc > * * Mrs. Donna Boonc Mouncc. 24,of •; Routc4, Yadkinvillc.diedThursday, j May 6,1993, from injuries sustained £in an automobile accident on High* £ way 601 south of Yadkinville near 5 the Courtney Community. S Funeral services were Monday. 2May 10. in Yadkin Valley Baptist '.Church with the Rev. Ronnie !vCni‘ddock, pastor of Yadkin Valley bChurch officiating. Burial was in the <church cemetery. < Mrs. Mounce was bom in Forsyth sCounty July 20, 1968, to Henry and v Jewel Goforth Boonc of Advance and • was a homemaker. She was a gradu- *ate of Davie County High School. -Class of 1986 and was certified from " Cbvie County Hospiia) as a nursing •assistant.ShewasamemberofYadkin James A. Ruckcr Mr. Jamcs A. Ruckcr. 82, of Roule 1. Mocksville, died Thursday, May 6. 1993. at Iredell Memorial Hospital, Statesville. He fyul been in declining hcahh. but death was unexpected. ThefuneralwasMonday,May 10. at Clement Grove Church of God in Davic County, conducted by the El­ der Wade Rose. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Clem­ ent Grovc Church of God, PO Box 164, Mocksville. NC 27028. Bom June 14, 1910, in Cannon, Ga., Ruckcr was a son of the late Eldo and Lceo Baker Rucker. A retired farmer, heowned Rucker'sJanitorial Service. He was a member of Ctemenl Grove Church of God, where he was a member of Uic brotherhood and served as a trustee, hiswifc,-Ha- - Val!cy Baptist Church. • Sumvinp in addition to hcr par- sc rv <____ 'entsarc:herhusband,ChartcsMounce Survivors tnClUd< ‘of the home; one daughter, Nicole ;IMounce, also of the home; two brofo- ;ers, Henry Boonc Jr. of Hagerstown. /-Md., and Mike Boone of Advance; ;herpatcmal stepgrandmother, Annie ; .Mae Boone of Greenville, S.C.; hcr )patcrnal stepgrcat*grandmother, ".Mama Freeman, also of Greenville, ; S.C.; several aunts, uncle$, cousins: [three nephews; and one niece. ;DonaJd V, Hollmeyer • Donald Virgil Holtmcycr, 63, of 'Rt.4,Advance,diedWednesday, May ;5.1993» in Virginia. ; Funeral services were Saturday, ;May 8, aiBixby Presbyterian Church, ;conductcd by Uic Rcv. David Daniel. |Burial was in ihc church ccmctery. :. Bom May 13, 1929, in Sulphur iSprings, Texas, hc was a member of ‘Bixby Presbyterian Church and was :*cmployedby Cardinal Freight in Con- ; Cord as a truck driver. Hc was also a •veteran, having served in the United States Air Force. ' Survivors include: his wife, .Aebecca Ann Canter Holtmeycr of •the home; one son. Billy Holtmeycr .of Mocksville; and one daughter, ;Donna Forrest of Advance. ;Virgil R. Mi||s I Virgil Ray Mills, 79, of Ashcboro, ;died Tuesday, May 4, 1993. at lRandolph Hospilal. Hc was a Rowan ;Couniy naiive. i_ T^c funeral was Friday, May 7, at jFayeitevilie Street Baptist Church, <onducted by the Rcv. Adrian Pugh. •Burial was in Oaklawn Ccmc(cr>-. ; Memorials may be made to fayeitevilleSuwtBaptistChurch,90I fi. Fayetteville St.. Asheboro, N.C 37203. < Bom in Rowan County, Mills had $*en employed by Hedgecock Build, lng Supply Co. and was a member of Fayetteville Streci Baptist Church, .wbere hewasadeacon. Sunday school Jeacher and assistant choir director. ;: ;Sunivors includc: his wife, Lois ,Cemelison Mills; one daughter, Mrs. Jtalph (Bobbie) Davis of 1533 Shady Pnve. Asheboro; sis grandchildren; Sc;cn great-grandchildren; [ivo sis. W>. Mrs. Claude (Mildred) Beaver Sntl Mrs. Bill (Naomi) Morgan, both i>f£alisbury; and two brothers, Jamcs M!Us ofSalisburyarid Uwrcnce Mills ofiCooleemee. firace G, Feimster t ;*Vrs.GraccEvcl)iiGroccFcimster, # ^ of Rt. 9, Yadkinville Road, ;Mpcksvilie,dicd Wednesday, May 5, :!^>3. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital" 5_n^Vinsion-SaIem after a critical ill- jness of nine days. •': Pic funeral was Friday, May 7, at Reavis Funeral Home Chapcl, con- 4uqcd by the Rcvs. Bill Shoaf, Ed- *agiTappcr and David Gilbert. Burial tolto# ed in Harmony Cemetery. J Bom in Yadkin County on Dec $6,1912, to the Iatc CharlocsS purgeon gntOoyce Ann Brown Groce, she was a homcmakcr and was ofthe Baptist faiih. : Mrs. Groce was precedcd in death by: one daughter. Mrs. Betty Jean Brown; onegrandson;ihrcebrothers, Howard. Calvin and An il Grocc; and one sister, Mrs. Ruby G. Fcimslcr. ; Surviving arc; her husband, Rob- cn Ward Feimstcr, two sons, R, Larry FeimstcrorWinston-Salcm. the Rev. Roger W. Fcimslcr ofShcfficld; onc raughier, Mrs. Ann F. (Bob) Siroud otRt. I, Harmony; six grandchildren; tm= great-grandchild; and two broth- m , EugcncGrocc and GrahamGrocc, frt^dt of Winston-Salem. Ijames Rucker; two daughters, Ruth Johnson and Dorothy Graham, both of Mocksville; two foster daughters, Dolly and Teresa Johnson, boih of Mocksville; five grandchildren; four brothers, Raymond, Claudell, Artis and John Robert Rucker, all of Long Island, N.Y.; and four sisters. Eartine JonesofChicago, l)l., Camilla Rucker of Winston*Salem. Zeminia Rucker of Far Rockaway, N.Y., and Mary Young of Charlotte. William G. Smith Mr. William Grimes Smith, 48, of Bermuda Run, Advance, died Wednesday, May 5, 1993. Hc was bom April 19, 1945, in Winston-Salem lo Irwin and Hal Grimes Smith. Mr. Smith spent his early life in Win$ton-Salem and has lived in China, Oxford and Venezu­ ela. Hc attended Georgia Military Academy and N.C. State University and graduated from U.N.C. Chapel Hill. He received his master's degree from the Babcock School of Busi­ ness, Wake Forest University. Hc served as vice president of L.A. Reynolds and was owner and opera­ tor of Larco Construction Company from l982to 1988. HewasaCaptain in the United States Air Force, serv­ ing during the Vietnam Conflict. He was with Wachovia Bank for lwo years. ^Surriving are; his wife,_Mts*. lvan H. Cope Mr. Wan Harding Copc, 70, of Rt. 4, Advance, died Saturday, May 8, 1993, at hishome. He was bom March 4, 1923, tn Davie County to John F. and Martha EllisCope. Hc spent mostofhis life in Davic County and was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church. Hc was with Hanes Dye and Finishing Com­ pany for over 25 years before retiring and was a member of the Advance VFW. Surviving arc; his wifc, Mrs. Norma WillianJ Cope of the home; lwosonsonddaughtcrs-in-law,Rogcr and Wanda Cope of Advance, and Kent and Ubby Copc of Advance; four grandchildren; two great-grand- children; two sisters, Elva Millerand Mrs. Pauline Bow|cs, both of Mocksville; and two brothers, Austin Cope of Advance and J.K. Cope of Portland, Tenn. Clifford L. Summers Mr. Clifford L. Summers, 62, a resident of Rt. 7, Pauls Airport Road, Thomasvillc, died Wednesday, May 5.1993, at Community General Hos­ pital. Hc was bom in Davidson County May 4,1931, a son ofMitt Summers and Blanche Craven Summers and was a lifelong resident of Davidson County. He was of the Methodist faith and was last employed with Hydro Conduit Company. He was a U.S. Amty veteran of the Korean War and was a memberand past commanderof the Veterans ofForeign Wars. He w as a member of Thomasville Masonic Lodge 214. On Aug. 6.1954, he was married to Miss Luna Gray Lyndon uho survivesofthehome. Also surviving are: two brothers, AlfredJoeSummersofAsheboroand Ralph W. Summers of High Point and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were Friday, May 7, at J.C. Grcen & Sons Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Ardis Payne. Burial was in Holly Hill Me­ morial Park Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Davidson County Heart Association, cZo Mrs. H.C. Davis, 700 Fairview Drive, Lexington, NC 27292. Lucy M.H. Jacobs Lucy Magdalene Head Jacobs, 69, of7th Street, Lexington and formerly of Cooleemee. died Sunday, May 9, 1993, at Lexington Memorial Hospi­ tal. A graveside service was scheduled for Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee by the Rcv. David jacobs. Born Dec. 4, 1923, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Undsay and Annie Wall Head. Shc was retired from Dakota Mills in Lex­ ington. Survivors include; her husband, CharIesW.JacobsofLcxington;three sons, Jerry Jacobs of Cooleemee, George Jacobs of Lexington, Stcvc Jacobs of Cleveland; fivc grandchil­ dren; six great-grandchildren; two slepgrandchi!dren; one stcpgrcat- grandchild; and two brothers, Ralph Head of Lexington and Genc Head of Salisbury. Samuel W. Johnson Mr. Samuel W, Johnson, 77, of Advance,dicdTuesdaymoming,May 4, 1993, at Davic County Hospital. Hc was a member of Green Mead­ ows Baptist Church whercagraveside service was conductedThursday, May 6, by the Rcv. M. Ray Davis. He is survived by; his wife. Myrtle I. Johnson of (he home; one son, Tony Johnson of Advance; and one grand­ son. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be madc to the Cemetery Fund of Green Meadows Baptist Church, Route 2, Box 312, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Rebecca Gobble Smith of the home; one brother and sister-in-law, Kimbrough Smith and wife. Bonnic ofMiami;andancphcw,Christophcr. Funeral services were Saturday, May8,atHaywonh*Mil1erSilasCreek Chapel. Graveside serv ices were Sat- urdayat ElmwoodCemetery.Oxford, N.C. Memorials may be made to the American Heart Association. Norma Wiles Shouse Mrs. Norma Wiles Shouse, 86, of 2912 Bittersweet Rd., Winston-Sa- lem,died at Fors>th Memorial Hospi­ tal on Monday. May 10,1993. Mrs. Shouse was born in Yadkinville toTommy D. and Vallie Wiles. She was a member of Bccks Baptist Church and had workedat the Old Town Baptist Church Day Care Center for many yean. Funeral services were scheduled for Wednesday, May 12, by Dr. Jim Nelson at Bccks Baptist Church with burial to follow in the church ccm* etery. Mrs.Shouscwasprecedcdindcath by hcr husband, Cyril Edward Shousc Sr. in April 1991,and by two grand- sons. Survivingare:twodaughters.Mfs, Spencer(Hattie) Carroll. Mrs. Johnnie (Katherine) Rcnegarandonc son, Mr. Cyril E. Shouse Jr., all of Winston- Salem; six grandchildren; 15 great­ grandchildren; one sister. Mrs. Sadie Harris of Mocksville: and two broth­ ers, Zcno Wiles and Coleman Wilcs, both of Mocksville. Memorials may be made to Becks BaptistChurchBuildingFundorCys- tic Fibrosis Foundation, P.O. Box639, Wilson, NC 27894. Thetus R. Smith Thetus Reginald Smith, 46, of3640 Necdmore Road, Woodlcaf, died Tuesday, May 11, 1993, at lredell Memorial Hospital, Statesville, after being in declining health for a year. A gravesideservicc was scheduled for 2 p.m. Wednesday, May 12, at Corinth Church of Christ, conducted by Tim Pinkston. Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home, Statesville, was in charge of arrange­ ments. There was to be no visitation. The family was to be at the home of his mother, Dorothy Freeman Smith, with whom he lived on Needmore Road. Bom Oct. 29, 1946, in Rowan County, Smith was also a son of the late John Reginald Smith. Hc was self-employed at his own wood shop. His mother is his only survivor. Funeral services were" fieI<TMon-- day. May 10, atMacedonia Moravian Church, conducted by thc Rcv. E. Hampton Morgan and the Rcv. John Kapp. Interment followed in thc church graveyard. G r a s s C lip p in g s D o N o t H a v e T o B e R a k e d Good news for homeowners: short grass dippingsdo nothavc to be rakcd and. in fact, will help your lawn, ac­ cording to a turfgrass specialist at North Carolina State University. Short dippings will sift through grass and break down into essential nutrients, said Dr. Art Bruncau, also a specialist with the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service at NCSU. Every 100 pounds of dry grass clippings contains 3 pounds of nitro­ gen, 1 pound of phosphorus and 2 pounds of potassium. The most important step in using this method of recycling grass clip­ pings, or "grasscyc!ing." is timing. "Homeownersneedtokeepupwith thc mowing schedule often enough that U)e dippings will be short and abIc to filter throughthc grasscanopy,'* Bruneau said. "Never remove more than 30 to 40 percent of the length." For example, if the desired grass height is 3 inches, thc grass blades should not grow to more than 4 or 4 1£ inches before mow ing. Bruneau said that mowing over clippings will result in finer pieces and will easc filtering. He added that mulch mowers arc nice, but certainly not neccssary. "Thatch is not a problem because leaf blade clippings will decompose and do not add to thatch develop­ ment." the specialist said. Grasscycling w ill also help homeowncrs comply with ncw legis­ lative restrictions that prohibit pui- ling yard waste in public landfills. According to Bruneau, yard waste has in thc past accounted for 20 to 30 pervent of landfill material, and half of that was grass clippings. "People should check to sec what their localrcquircmcntsare," Bruneau said. "Some cities and counties arc still collecting clippings for composting andother things, but they canberecycledrighiinyards." For more information on grasscycling,contact your local North Carolina Cooperative Extension Ser­ vice center. Pinewood Derby winners: frank Josh Bateley, Malthew Smilh; back, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Chip Queen, Mitchell Roberts. Cubs Hold Pinewood Derby c.onnlc SCllCCCil uonaw<i> Di*lxmilt A World Wide Pictures Presentation G re e n M e a d o w s B a p tis t C h u rc h S u n d a y , M a y 1 6 th • 7 :0 0 p m r,, , NC 801, Farmlngton yj"* !.Vr.;"'.. -'V"* '■- Cub Scout Pack 574, sponsored by thc First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. held its Pinewood Derby on March 30. Tiger Cub Mitchell Robens camc in first place while Matthew Smith of Dcn2came in second andJosh Ba!s!ey of Den 1 came in third place. Chip Quecnofben i won tttffpriTC—- forthebesldesignedPinewoodDerby Kcvin Kirkpatrick of Dcn 2 came in second place at the Uuharrie Dis­ trict Pinewood Derby held at thc par* cnt-cub campout on April 17. Four Corners News By Marle White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. andMrs. L.S. Shelton Jr.havc retumcd home after spending se\ cral days on a Caribbean cruise. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. John Hugh Shelton is on the sick list. We are wishing him a speedy recovery. Dewey Ratlcdge, William Ratledge. A.C. RatIedge Jr., Dave Trivette, Frank Carter.TomWhitaker and son visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. last Mrs. Kenny Smith and Mrs. Kathleen Hamm were honored for Mother's Day Sunday at the Crocker Barrell in Statesville by theirchildren and grandchildren. Jerry Potts, Amanda and Shane. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm, Angie and Amber. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and bo)$ visited Mr. and Mrs. Kcnrty Smith Saturday aftemoon. Mrs. Johnsie shelton was Sunday dinner gucst of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mrs. Tim Hughes and A.manda. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Laws. Mr. and Mrs. Con Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton had supper at K&W Restaurant Sunday nicht.. Class Of ’58 Has Reunion Since 1978 the class of I95S has met every five years. On Saturday, May 8, the class held their 35th re­ union at Hickory Hill. At the time of graduation there were 113 members of the class. Ftve are now deceased. Of the remaining 108,therc wcre 52 present with a total of97 inattendance. Z. Ncil Anderson welcomed thc class and called on someof the "girls" for a cheer. A buffet meal was served from the patio. Ncil Anderson led the memorial service honoring all the deceased classmates but focused on Freddie Murphy, who had been instrumental in getting thc other reunions together. Lcon Carter took over as master of ceremonies and entertained ever>one withjokes andcomments about some oftheclassmates. Prizes were awarded for the one with the youngest child, most grand­ children, retired the longest, moved the most, changed line of work mo<t recently and others. Afterafew remarksby Ncil Ander­ son a disc jockey began some 50> music plus a variety or current hits and tiw dancing began. This social- ization Ia$ted until midnight. The next reunion will be in 199S. m B O B I N Children Portraits Weddings Sports Engagements 634-2581 325 N. Main Sh<vl A Tradition o fC m tg .... Serving the citizeiu of Davie County and surrounding communities, with the care and understanding that cun only bc provided by individuals who are uncompromisingly committed to meeting the needs of their locul coniniunitv. EATON F U N E R A L H 0 M E 704-6.U-2MS Mocksvillr. NC 2702S C8"~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIiurstliiy, Muy 13,1993 ‘H a r d e n ’ V e g e t a b l e T r a n s p l a n t s B e f o r e T r a n s p l a n t in g O u t s i d e Vegetable transplants such as to­ mato, pcppcr, cantaloupc and water- tnclon arc being planted now that thc threat of frost is over. Most transplants nre grown in tray or cell packs. Plants grown in these cell packs arc stronger and become acclimated tooutdoorgrowlng condi­ tions much quicker than bare-rooted vegetable transplants. Bare-rooted vegetable plants arc sontcwhat obso­ lete. .• Make surc that vegetable trans­ plants arc hardened offbeforc being p)anied.Plantsslroightouiofthcgrccn- house will be tender and succcptablc to cold soils and wind. Homeowners can harden-off plants by gradually moving plants from a shady location into full sun. ' Don't fertilize the plants and re­ duce waicring.Thisproccss shouldn't last niorc than a few days. This will toughen plants for better survival in the garden. Mix a stancr solution to watcr-in transplants at planting. Starter solu- tionsofwatcrsoluhlcfcrtillzcrs(housc plant fertilizers) such as 10-30-15 or 9-45-l5can be watered in at planting.1 The high middle number represents thc nutrient phosphorus. Phosphorus is essential for root growth. This cle­ ment isoftenunavailable in cool soils. This transplant solution supplies thc lfitnsptontswiihuncxlroboostofphos- phorus to get thc root system off to a rapid start. Mix thc fertilizer as you would mix towaterhousc plants. About one cup of thc mixed solution per plant should bc adequate. Transplants planted in soil with high organic maller or non-dccom- posed plant material will havc prob­ lems with soil insects, cspccially in cool weather. Cutworms can be a tremendous problem for transplants in thc early Spring. Thcrc arc a number of homc remedies for control of cutworms. Some homc gardeners wrap thc stems oftomato plants with aluminum foil to prevent this problem. An insecticidal solution such as dlazinon around thc basc of thc plant willhclpeliminatcthisproblcm.About onc cup of a mixed solution for each plant should bc adeqyatc. Watch plants carefully during the first fcw weeks after transplanting. Thc flea beetle is another insect that can cause problems forearly trar6- plants.Thcscarccxtrcmclysmallblack beetles that produce a shot-holc type wound to tomato, pcppcr and water­ melon leaves. Thc shot holes weaken thc plant and opcn thc plant in various fungus disease problems. Flea beetles can bc easily controlled with Scvin dust or sprays. Always follow the la­ bel when applying any pesticide. STOCK UP & SAVE AT FAIR New Arrivals ANDRADE Tony and Jill Andrade of Miffing Road, Mocksville, announce the birth of their son, Drcw Anthony Andrade, on Thursday, May 6, ot Forsyth Me­ morial Hospital. J)rcw_wcighed_6 lbs. U ozs. and _ was2! inches long. Grandparents arc David and Patsy Tay)or of West Maple Avenue, Mocksville. Great-grandmothers are Irene Fuller and Elsie Mclntyle. His uncle is Dave TaylorofLcxington. Godparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Terry Russell ofTyro. POTTS Edward Jack *Buck" Potts and Mary Hanman Potts of Advance an­ nounce the birth of a son, Edward Matthew, on April 19 at Forsyth Me­ morial Hospitol. Edward Matthew weighed 6 lbs. f4.5 ozs. and was 19 inches long. Matemal grandparents are Henry and lnez Hanman of Advance. Patemal grandparents are thc late Ed Potts and Jackie Beamon of Sheffield. C F Bike-A-Thon Planned By Club The Davie Academy 4-H Club met April 15. Everyone was reminded of the Bike-A-Thon for cystic fibrosis coming soon. County Activity Day was May 11. Tracy Silliman, 4-H agent, was in charge of the program with a lot of advice on babysitting. She also led a babysitting game. Jane Seamon furnished refresh­ ments. Brackens Visit With Relatives Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bracken and Barbara Allen recently visited their daughter and sister, Frankie Annette York and her hus­ band, Matthew in DeRidder, La. Mat­ thew York is serving in the U.S. Army in Fort Polk Army Base, La. Mr. and Mrs. Bracken and Barbara visited numerous states while going andcom- ing home from Louisiana. Couple Married In Tennessee Mrs. Laura S. Wood of Advance and Douglas D. Sides of Sparta were married Friday, May 7, at 9:30 a.m. in a private ceremony in Sevierville, Tcnn.Officiating was thc Rev. Melvin Lonas. The couple will honeymoon in the mid-western states, Canada and Alaska later in the month. FO R A L L O CCASION s& Slstor*$ II Hcckivllle • 3 4 - 1 7 t 2 HOW TO REACH YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE N.C. Rep. Julia Howard Davic County 1021 LeflltiMlve Bldg. RtWflh, NC 2760M09S Rilelgh (818) 733-5804 Homt; (704) 634-3754Olllce: (704) 634-3538 LETTUCEICEBERG S A V E $ 1 . 0 0 H E A D J U S T PRIDE ot tho SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! A<G R A D K “ A ” L A R G E CURTISMARKET FRESH KTr LEAN BEEF MASTER ND BEEF L B . n . 9 9 IIOlGiUlFIUIII SAVE $1.10 ON LEAN & TASTY BONELESS, WHOLE S I R L O I N T T P S L B . JU S T.... O L E F R Y E R S 0 SAVE : u >0 LB. J U S T GRADE “A" Fresh Young,bickun Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksville /l \ \ | | | N l<l<.ll | ^ 1(1 M li\ 1 I- M iM '« 'I I ' 11 ' " I V ' '*'x >'1' 1' 1 'Ml.l ' \ I U \> D a v ie S c h o o f e DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,.ThursUoy, Moy 13,1993 - D1 DAVIE H!CH Thc Guidancc Office has copies of an information sheet and applications for seniors and their families inter­ ested in applying for loans through the "Federal Family Education Loan Program"(formcrly StaffordStudcnt Loan Program) to help with college costs. Sec Kay Miller. Scholarship Bulletin 12 is avail­ able.* Students should check by to ipply for the scholarships for which tirefcqua1ify.I ; Tjw Awards Program is scheduled forWedncsday, May 26. at 7 p.m. in the school gym. There will be a recep­ tion after thc program. ;' Induction of Beta Club and Na­ tional Honor Society members will be Thursday, May 20. at 7:30 p.m. in thc Davie High Library. Students w ho willbeattendingcol- legc after graduation should tell Mrs. Smoot in the guidance office which -schooliheyplan toaiiemiinofderfor- a final transcript to be sent. \ All colleges require a final tran­ script afier graduation. SHADYGROVE Students of Uie Week April 26-30 were Jason Williams, Sarah Frazier, Joey Harmon. Jcssi Angell, Marie Hutchcns.ScthHauscr,AllisonHow- ell, David Wooldridge, Brandi Scaford, Shane Overby, Andrew Fansler, Laura Brown, Kristal Doub, Brandy Pollock, Bcn Carter, Tracie Parks, Leslie Ellis, Katie Phillips. Daniel Sparks, Heather Swaringcn. BusStudcntsofthe Week forApril 19-23 include Diana Ellis, Ashlcy El­ lis, Amanda Johnston, Christie Rob­ ertson, Jonathan Mayes, Sarah Fra­ zier, and Wesley Myers. Thcthirdgraders visitedthcDavie County Public Library in Mocksvitlc on Friday, April 30. ThcstudcnUwcre given a tourof the library, shown how a library could be of use to them and to[dhowtogctacheck*outcard.They also saw a video called “How io Eat Fried Worms." On Wednesday, April 28, Pal Hardister. Patsy Lanier, and Karen Martin accompanied their 6th grade classes on a tour of Raleigh. They Jcssi Taylor, Bcn Low dcrmilk, Kassy Shoffncr,Suzy Pcnce,Jamcs Blak1ey, Denise Gentle, Abby Brickcy. Erin Baity, Roy Mojica, Kristy East,Tonya Ledbetter, Jackic Baitcy, Chris Bar­ nette, Andrew Buckles, Leigh Ann Moore, Jonathan White, Cindy Cass, Josh Grob, Frcddy Cothren, Farren Stanley, Kimberly Gunter, Christo- phcrShcrrill,Cindy Robbins, Femado Zamora, Koli Mulder, Ryan Prcvctte, Stcvcn Turrcntlne, Chasily Poindcxtcr,CandiccCohcn,Stcphanie Sparks,AndrcMojica,Timmy Parker. Nikita Parker, Katie Speer, Michael Sherman. Daniel Powell, Ashlcy Cope, Rose Goodrich, and Nicholas Roig. Thc 6th grade students of Jerry Jones and Tonya Kcrr visited Hori­ zons Unlimited in Salisbury on May 3rd. They did hands*on activities on microscopes and telescopes. They built small telescopes much like the onc that Galileo used in lhe early 1600$. COOLEEMEE During North Carolina Heritage Wcck, the school focused on Coolccmcc hcritage.Coolcemcc resi­ dents brought thcir personal experi­ ences and their knowledge to the school. Jim Rumley spoke wiih the sixth graders on the background and genealogy of people who settled in Coolccmcc. Amold Garwood shared information aboutjobs relating to the mill and other businesses with thc fifth graders. Thurman Miller spoke with fourth graders about sports and recreation in Coo|cemec, with third graders about life at home and school, w ith sccondgradcrs about transporta­ tion inCooJeemcc, and w iih firsigrad- crs about transportation and life at home. Kathleen Spry shared with the kindergarten class about her school experiences. Manystudcnts watchcd avidcoonCoofccmcc'shistorywhife Judy Bcck narrated thc 1930s film footage. Mrs. Bullard stressed pre­ serving our heritage through art with art classcs. Mrs. Sutphin and Mrs. Fleming took thcir fifth grade stu­ dents 10 thc Zachary House. Third graders worked on weaving, fourth graders worked on stitchcry, and fifth graders worked on apple head dolls. Spccial art projects continue to be exhibited in the Media Center to sh0w1hc crafts of yesterday. Chapter!c!assesof !nabcllcSides celebrated Heritage Weck with a visit to thc log cabin and workshop of Dcan Clawson. The 41 students be­ gan U)cir week in the classroom by reading many books about thcirhcri- tage. On Wednesday, April 28, they traveled to Clawson’s cabin where they heard a program of traditional mountainmusic.Thcstudcntslcamcd a squarcdancc andjoincd in singing several songs. There was a question and answertime whcn students could askqucstionsaboutthcmanyontiqucs in the cabin. Clawson explained about growing up with no electricity and preserving your own food. Students were ihcn given a tour of thc workshop where Mr. Clawson makes musical instruments. Students had a picnic lunch before returning to MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE Citizens of the Month for April were: Chessncy Pharr, Lauren Brogdon, Jordan Howcll, Emily Wishon, Morgan Harris, Jcrri Ann Angell, PJ. Cockerham. Kirby Jones. Katic Beaver, Clinton Lakcy, Nicho­ las Summers, and Tiffany Mycrs. Teacher Appreciation Wcck was celebrated last wcck. Staff members Continued On Page D2 visited the Govcmor*s Mansion, thc State Capitol, and thc Legislative Building. W ILLIAM R. DAVIE Citizens of thc Month arc: Nikki King, Kelly Rcncgar, James Taylor. Academic Achiever Name Timothy Carle Age 15 S c h o o l North Davie Junior High, Davie High schools P a re n ts Thomas and Laureen Carle ■ F a vo rite B o o k Jailbird ' F a v o rite A u th o r ;Kurt Vonnegut F a v o rite M o v le : Monty Python and the Holy Grail F a v o rite S u b je c t :Math : P e rs o n s I A d m lre T h e M o s t : Brothers and sister :C lu b s /A c tlv ltle s : Beta Club, Model UN, Science Olympiad, : Marching Band, N.C. Math League, American : Regions Mathematics League, USA Mathematical :Talent Search P la n s A fte r H ig h S c h o o l . A tte n d co lle g e in p re-m ed a n d g o o n to m edica l ;S chooi. ; P e rs o n a l flo a l ::To work in Peace Corps and then .to participate •in and organize similar programs in the United '■ States. Robert Scott and Dianna ljames display awards lor regional and state VICA (vocational clubs) competition. — Photo by Robln Fergusson V I C A S t u d e n t s W i n C o m p e t i t i o n s Quality atwork — buiUingaworld (<>yoandthc letters V|CAmadewith class work force was thc thcme for thc flags of 55 countrics. Thc othcr rcccnt VICA (vocational clubs) conv petitions, and Davie High School VlCA members havc bccn doing tt-cH, lettering was black, symboluing all colors coming iogcthcras one, she said. Somc of toc letters were held by people of different races. Dianna Ijamcs was fifth in state Last year, Ijamcs was also active poster comfvtition, with the thcme in VICA competitions, placing se­ cond in thc rcgion and Sfr tn tiie suiie in job interviews. Also this year, Wendy Walls was first in the region in the VlCA pledge, and April Gordon placcd third in fte state in tf>e lCT competen­ cy event. Robert Scott wvs third in the rcgion in a prepared speech. “ I think they did real well and had a good time.“ said Joey Kennedy, advisor. “ It teaches you a lot of • things you need to know to exceed." Regional competition was held at Catawba Valley Community College in Hickory, w ith the state competition in Greensboro. T e a c h i n g I s E v e r y o n e ’ s J o b C o l l e g e H e a d I n s p i r e s M E S T e a c h e r s , P a r e n t s By Mike ltarnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Dr. Betty Sicgcl was welcomcd with open arms into Mocksvillc Elcmcn- tor>' School recently. It*s exactly what the president of Kennesaw (Ga.) State College ex­ pected, maybe more, from an award*winning inviting school. She had roccivcd lcttcrc from the students, saying what they like about the school, everything from thc principal to thc tcachcrs to the janitor. A sign wclcomcd all parents. Sicgcl was ut the school for the annual “ Wings of Discovery" pro­ gram, and said thal teaching children is everyone’s job. “ We are all teachers," Sicgcl said. “ Children arc thc living messages that we send to a time wc shall nct see." She offered inspirational thoughts to parents and tcachcrs. "More than anything, parents can bc caring. What is it wc must do with our children is to show them wc carc." She offered statistics. Most pcoplc spend 7 years of lhcu1 lifetime in thc baihroont, 6 ycars eating, 5 ycars waiting in line, a ycur >earvhiiig for lost keys ... and 30 seconds a day talking to children. " I ’m going to spend more time talking to my children," Siegcl said. " If there wns any gift, we should give the gift of time to our children. All children need the gift of caring parents to spend time with them. "No matter what you arc ... let it bc that wc send thc m<ssagc to our children that wc care ahout them." While parents should care, tcachcrs should inspire, Siegel said, "lt*snotjust makingalivingthatntitters. Allchildrcnarcuniquc. You 1 teachers must believe that you'vc tvcn scnt the right kids. ‘ “ All children cravc is a sensc nf success.1 We have to klicve that children can succeed. Wc havc tothink that childrcn can kam lots of things if wc ask them thc right qucMions/' she said. “ Another thing that great tcachcrs give is that gift of self esteem. Good Siegel: "Children are the living messages that we send to a tlme that we shall not,see." . teachers know, you've got to treat children with dignity.V Another thing that help, nukc childrcn successful is a caringronuiiunity. Davie County has that, Sicgcl said. \ "A community is nci a place, it's what taking place," she^aid. . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 13,1993 \-.:.. •. > 'v ^ - - iif * w y ^ f ^ .V 'V .,,! ':C‘^ y'vvv% X .r** « & • & $ m m m < m t Davie Schools Cf>nlinued From Vtigc I)l wcrc lrcatcd lo doughnuts, juicc and coffcconMonday,ThcStudcntCoun- cil gave cach tcachcragifton Wednes­ day. On Thursday, all staff members wcrc trcalcd (o a nical a( Western S(ccr. The AG Quiz Bowl was hcld on May 11. Thc final PTA mccting will bc hc!d on May 13. Thc program will bc "Thc Night of thc Arts.” NORTH DAVIE It is cxlrcmcIy lmportanl that child(rcn) bc in school on thc follow. ingdatcsforcnd-of-ycartcsting.Tcsts will bc yivcn on thc following dates: Wednesday, May 12, and Monday. Thursday, May 17*20. Thc cndKrf- gradc tests arc different from thc tcsts students havc taken in lhc past. Thc questions forcc students to(hink morc about thcir answers and to apply what thcy havc teamed to **rcal lifc** situa- Willie the Worm and Smokey the Bear grget children at Cooleemee Elementary School. — Photos by Robln Fergusson m Jeremy Crews was happy to shake hands with Smokey the Bear. D a v i e B a n d D a y I s S a t u r d a y Davic bands will present a day­ long conccrt and fundniising event Saturday, May 15, at thchighschoo1. Barbcquc chicken dinners will be on sale at tlic high school froti 11 a.m.-7 p.m. for 56 a pLitc. Tickets are available at the dw*. Students in 7th, 8th, and 9th grade hands and the high schwil marching and jaz/. bands will present u conccrt throughout tlic day. Kathy Fcrcbcc, hand dircclot, ^iid the event started several years ago in ' an effort to get band students together for a day. But it eventually turned in­ to a fundraising campaign. Moncy raised in Saturday’s Band Day will be used to pay for music, repairs to instruments and a December trip to Paris. Fcrcbcc said thc llighSchool Mar­ ching Band will march in the New Year's Day Parade in Paris at a cost to cach student of S1,500. By par­ ticipating in Saturday's cvcnts, the students will bc ahle to earn money for the trip. Musical selections forSaturday in­ clude: songs from Top Gun. West Side Story, Wabash Cannon Ball, Cripple Crcck and variations on a themc by Prokoficff. Thc 8th gradc band wiH play u( 11 a.m., 7th gradc and hr/. Band at I p.m., 9th gnidc band at 5 p.m., and high school and jat:i. Uind at 7:30 p.m. School. Thc scvcnth gradc band students havcrchcarsalThursday,May27from 6:30-8:30p.m. This will bc thcir last rehearsal for thc year. Students who will not bc continuing in band ncxt ycarshould return rcntcd instruments to Duncan Music after thc rchcarsal. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY Thc third grade classcs toured Davic County rcccntly. Mikc Hcndrix lead thc tours as thc lcachcrs, assls- tams, and childrcn rodc around Davic County. Thc childrcn saw thc oldest standing log cabin, thc oldest brick house, Joppa Ccmctcry, thc old jail, thc homc of Hugh Larcw, Liberty Mcthodist Church, Fulton Methodist Church, thc lnsldc and outside of Coolccmcc Plantation, and much morc. Thc third graders also visitcd thc Davic County Public Library and took a tour to makc them morc famil­ iar with thc new facility. Thc kindergarten dasscshavcbccn Partsof lhc icst w|^n:qairc-b^y-maUog.^tote^-Da)'prc5cnK_ S t u d e n t s L e a r n A b o u t W a t e r COOLEEMEE — Jerviny Crews" eyes lit up when hc saw Smokey Bear enter thc ekmenlury svhool media center here last week. Smokey was followed by Willie the The carhxxvtypc characters helped generate somc exeitcmcnt among thc young students, as thc soil conserva­ tion service, forest urvicc and Cooperative Extension service tried to tcach thcm about thc importance of water — and water conservation. "Water is morc than a raindrop,” .said Forest Ranger Chuck Nail. “ It's important for us to plant trccs and flow ers and shrubs to hdp break that raindrop up to get it into the ground." Cooperative Extension Agent Dar­ rell Blackwclder said thc average per­ son use 87 gallons of w ater a day: 7-9 gallons a minute taking a shower, 25 gallons using a dishwasher, 35 gallons washing clothes, 5-7 gallons flushing thc toifct. "Thcre*s quite a number of ways wc use water." While thrcc quarters of thc earth's surface is covered with water, only about onc pcrccnt of that is available for drinking. Blackwclder said. How can you conscrvo? **We can take shorter showers. Wc can wash bigger loadsofclothes. Wc can flush thc toilets a little less. Wc can fix the leaky faucets in our house." Tim Latham of the Soil Conserva­ tion Service said w c coukt catch rain­ drops, or water from lcaky faucets, to water plants. "lt*s important to us. We cannot exist without water,'* he said. *'Watcr is morc than a raindrop, and that's lhc uay wc’vc g« to look at it. It's ever>lHxly's job to conscrvc water... mine, yours, your tcachers. your parents." Bryan McNeil Earns Sara Lee Scholarship Sara Lee Corporation has awarded Bryan McNeil of Advance a scholar­ ship for a summer experience in . Grcccc through Youth For Under­ standing (YFU) International Ex* change, one or the oldest and largest programs for high school students. McNcil, who attends school at Davic High School, will spend ap­ proximately six toscven weeks living with a host family in Grcccc becom­ ing immersed in that country's cul­ ture. Sara Lcc Corporation is one of over 50 multi-national corporations that offer scholarships through RFU lo live abroad for a summer, a semes­ ter, or an academic year. Corpora-' lions such as Sara Lcc Corporation havc been sponsoring FYU scholar­ ships for the past 18 years. students to rcply by writing thciran- swcrs and telling why thcy answered as thcy did. Patrick Grady, a humorous moti­ vational speaker, will talk to thc stu- dcntsonMay 17. Hc isbcing sponsored bythc SADD Thc FBLAmcmbcrsofNorthand South Davic participated in thc 10 mi1c walkathon for thc March of Dimes hcld on Saturday, May I, in Winston-Salem. Together both schools collected over S1.000 for the March ofDimcs with 57 students and advisors completing the 10-mile Thc 7th gradc Primc Time classcs went to Lotus Pond Chinese Restau­ rant in Clemmons last wcck to cnjoy a Chinese meal. The menu included cgg rolls, scallion chicken, stir-fried vegetables, chickcn fried rice, and fortune cookic. SOUTH DAVIE Mrs. Mando, Mrs. Andcrson and Mr. Chaffin accompanied thcir 7th gradc classcs on an excursion to the Golden Dragon in Statesville to sample Chinese food. Interim reports went homc with students on May 10. Students wcrc involved in testing this past wcck. TTic 8th grade had SDT testing on May 11 and 13, and the 7th & 8th gradcshadopcfrcndcdtcslingonMay 12. During thc w cck of May 17-20, thc 7ih and 8th graders will bc in­ volved in cndK)f-grade testing. Thc Beta Club Outing will bc May 20 from 3:15-8:30 p.m. Thc PTSA will host thc last dancc of thc school year on May 21 from 7- lOp.m. Thc Volunteer Rcccption to honor all thc school and business volunteers this school year will bc hcld in thc gym on May 14, at 6:30 p.m. and cards. Thc studcnis have bccn teaming to tell lime and ccunt money. Fun Day was Wednesday, May 5th wityh field cvcnts andbuying souve­ nirs. Student of thc Wcck honors for May 3-7 wcrc carncd by Katic Miller, JennaDurham, Kara Dcadtnon, Eliza­ beth Colbcrt, Randy Mi1lc:, Danetlc Goldner, Bcnjamen Gobble, Lcann Dwiggins, Pat Horan, Christina 0*Nan, Amanda Brallcy, Andrca Burgio, Kenny Orsillo, Jordah Lcdford,JoscRivcn.SaraErb,Connic Walkcr, Jason Hcpler, Michacl Hcplcr. Student of tfrc Month Lunchcon was held in the media centcr on Fri­ day, May 7 at noon. Special gucste wcrc Cathy Edwards, Carol Rogers, Jcff Albarty, Pam Jcwcll and Jenny- Brown. Thosc honored wcrc Brandi Kclly, Grant Lakey, Jessica Williams. Heather Hoovcr, Randy Miller, Tckia Torrence, Suzanna Graham, Tiffany Shirley, Clay Naylor, Nollic Roberts. Pam Lewis, Paul fjames, Jcnny Agrcsto, Kendall Johnson, Jcttic Patton, Jessica Grant, Bccky Call, Scott Laughridgc, Quincy Rcdmon, and Jerry Harris. PLNEBROOK STARS for May 10-14 arc: Justin Goodc, Christopher Ellis, John Wil­ son, Matt Stanley, Chris folds, Scott Nclson, Daniel Mastcn, Jonah Marsh. Zane Carter, Florcntino Maya, Lcigh Smith, Elizabeth Glaze. Jason Caproni, John Dayc, Dean Anderson. Haitcy Queen is thc Artist of the Month forApril.Shc is a 5lh grader in Ms. Harris' class. David Tredwelt is Artist of thc Month for May. David is asccondgradcrinMs.Hcndrix*sclass. Linda Pachctt is school volunicerfor this wcck. Ms. Pachett helps thc school counselor, Zbllic Rogers, by working with thc special birthday program. Shehasspent many Students will bc treated to a laser hours helping to ensure that every showat l0a.m.inihegymonMay25. child is rccognizcd on his/her birth- May 28ih will bc Field Day for thc 7th, 8th, and 9th gradc students. Finalcxams forall studcntswill bc Thc 7-9 gradc band students wiH bc performing in conccrt throughout thc day on Saturday, May 15. Barbc- cucd chickcn dinners will bc avail­ able at thc door that day. All band cvcnts will take place at Davie High Bus STARS ofthc wcck arc Chris­ tina and Amanda Vu, Jacob Mercer, Megan Mick, Holly Miller, Erika Smith, Kris Spillman, Mclissa Blunkall, Jcnna Frank, Jennifer Bis- sct, Bcth Walker, Timmy Dhonnak, Ashlcy Scate, Maria Scats, Amarida Smith, Elizabeth Hooker and Mat­ thew Whicker. GRCAT nmemonri '4 \, S'V'tVi'UL' m m m Mln CUMMONS on the corner of Stoney Rd. & Lewisville-Clemmons 5 4 S C R U M P T IO U 8 F L A V O R 8 ^ ir o T ir a iT ^ ^ ^ ^ : ) ■HOURS: 11-8 Mon-Sat 1-6 Sun ;-g. BRING THIS COUPON AND GETA FREE TOPPING * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ » » ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ^ M a y b e lli n e ' Cosmetics ! 1 i 3 3 % 0 f f SON l'W WTWSStW \H WlN&S THW ME KCfit <y M1 BV>mre>. AND l'tA BORtD B1 THVNGS THAT ARE» iMRWAtlT X ^ L ^ KUOW. W t MtWK KMBt TVE E<,OHW1 5WJU) 6C DISCUSSED lH CUEkP WtftL RCfcMS. I KNOW MCRfc ftBCWl THt RW tf6 lWLS OF mtBRtnES TMAS 1 DO A&MT AM GWWHWENTAL f>OUC< WW WU. AQWAlU1 MVKT ME. WTO PlEASE A M ill iON THiNGS TH9T Bvs tA6 HOW ASOtiT txCtS5Wttt KC5MWt PeoPLt*?MusRt B*N*Na$ V4o8,M5 OW tHE SidSW*LK 5klM oS PuddiN& K<*KiN& q W<and <toM* toa. OM6taticU HiCxs CaiSiNS I OtiEd-out CatsuP oH tME ^oV tlt RiM 2. Toast C,RuH8s iH tH6 ButtHR- ttAU. TUATSk 600D OUt NOTKE 1 \ TWS WG MOST DlDHt 5 « } HRD A TWOtit I C9AO L PAD DO lT NM.1 LOhG «WT TO 5lB. . „_ KS JV55U 7 \ f ^ 5 f . [ CM t£ p ‘ WKHEGKW | ^ -t= W EM *wosa*i n ^ v ^ s 't & f / l/ , * S ^ 7 p > ^ - ; ; ^ m : &M ^ i ' - - - r ' ' - . , _ 3 - i > % ._)U>- : . >- ■ • • 1 & S I"!S ' ^ W ^ < ^ B P >A r = r - ^ * * ir = ^ rr - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 13,1993 - D3 ^^wi^T3^>':"^^t^.; C r o w n \ V D r u g s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g g g ^ y g ^ ^ g | ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ Specials Good Thru May 15,1993 Only. *WtS Tl<Si* \S SPR*frUD 50 STlU. W9 50 ruT. A OJtoT>W AMLS tt&M GUKOHG W fcAT. lS WS AStftf * TO K, W FW tf FWWC.VI YOC*S KCfiE AS \f HE W » CSEAVa J1 M M 00X00^ ( N3 ) B='JEVE m > < s V ENOLvTioW / ^ . ? © - * i f B f '3 w fcNT \ r SU?£ CWT wm< MWkSSj SEE ASS EmBD D\?P£YL\a WQt4t£HS ? TVcffif5 \ W U W tM MOTHlHQ 1 \\ OfF ' GCtiD OH Tv. y ^ ^ ly w u ro fffl* tto KEAU 1 SH0*A5 JUST StT HB2£ STA^MS AT A BLANK SCCEEN AUu DM ?/t * B CAMP UANES 919/983-3131 (Southeast, U.S SauretowMt.,NC)$KERNERSV1LLE FAiULY YMCA 919^96-2231 (Kerneraville, NC) CENTHAL YMCA 919^21-2100 ^Vinston-Salem, NC) 'N0RT1WXST FA>ULY YMCA 919/983-0660 (King,NC) ••WlNSTONLAKE FAMJLy YMCA 919^24-9205 OVmston-Salem, NC) MDAV1E FAMLY YMCA704/634-9622 (Mocksvil!e, NC) •WEST Fonsvrii FA>ULY YMCA919^21-2067 (Clemmons. NC) Y M C A C a m p i n g ! F o r M e m o r i e s t h a t w i l l l a s t a l i f e t i m e . YMCA of Greater Winston-Salem helping people reach their God given potential in spirit, mind, and body. Rciident Camp ** Day Camp (Serytco Area IV Location) a c x B o r s ' Vitamin'E & Cosmetics 2 5 % 0 f f Banana Boat > Dark Tanning Localton SPF4 or Oil SPF2 B.5oz. • Sunblock SPF15 3oz. or Aloe Vera After l v” | Sun 8.5oz. $ « 2 9 ^ _ Curad Bandages 30 +10 FREE Pbs6c or Sheet Sale Price $ ^ 9 9 - S1 50 Full Purchase Price Refund By Mall. Details In Store. 18"TableTop Grill 3Position-U* High «5* lcy Hot 155 oz.tube TYUENOLPM Tylenol PM lYLfNOLPM TableteorCapleK 50's orGelcaps 40's M EXT8A S!6tNGTMTYLENOL $ 4 9 9 c r ^50's, Headache Plus orGelcaps ^M (XT8A JTSlK5iM TYLENOLimuk miNQTM HUu>ACHE PlUS toi>iiN*noku:M u?sn N.SIUSS KUOACKU ■sSTOMACH UPSn Dristan Juice Mix-In 5's $04! b a n Roii-on 1.5ozor b a n g Or Solid fian 175 oz- $-|99 THEHHD5 Cooler l6Qt-<7916 $^2" THE COOLER WAY TO CUT COSTS 6 Position Lounge Rubbermaid Hummingbird Feeder «3408 Hummingbird Food 2.65oz. 2 »*1" 25% Off Planters, Auto Wax & Picture Frames * Selection May Vary By StoreBSee our special 25% Off Selec G re a t G ift Id e a s ! ion of Items! P h o t o G a l a x y P R I I 3CHOICES D M O T O f l* t e * 3* Single Prints " W w l M J > S a • 3‘ Double PrintsGALAXY V * 4' Single Prints ■ | B I I U Al pflnts returned bound h M v W R I FREE Photo Galaxy Atxm. A Free Photo Album with every I of film processed at Crown Drugs. H e r e ’ s w h y G r a d s lik e S ts*t >M S h o e b o x c a r d s If you know a Grad this year, send cm a Shoebox card! Bermuda I9uay Shopping center, Advance, NC Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons, NC 6798 Shallowford Rd., The Oaks - Lewisville, NC M B > ^; w* R*w rviTh* Rl0hl To Llmlt O u fn lltlM -. D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), Thursilii), Muy 13,1993 Davie Datidine Meetings M onday, M a y 17 I)aWc CwiMy Coimuksloners meet. 7 p.m.. county administration building. Tuesday, M a y 18 l)nvle lllgh l*TSA meets. 7 p.m., in gym, Ur disvuss having liais<m of* ficcr on campus. M onday, M a y 24 l)avfeX.A.A,C.l*. iiKvis. 7p.tn,, Cedar Creek Baptist. S aturday, M a y 29 Davle Republican Men meet for breakfast, 8 a.m.. F&FfiBQ. Tuesday, Ju ne 1 l)avle Republicans meet. 7:30 "p.77rrBayh^>urtbt>uv. McciimrJub. been changcd from 3rd Tues. to tM Tucs. O ngoing MiK"ks>ille Rotary Cluh meets every Tue>day at 12:10 p.m. at ihv Rotary Hut. Salisbury St. Mi>cksvlUc Veterans of Foreign War.s Post 4024 meets. Post Hu( on 1 Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m.. 2nd Tuev day each moruh. Veterans welcome. Mi>cksvlUv-Uatie Jajcees mcct every 1st, 3rU Monday.sat the Rofan Hut. 7 p.m. Compasskmate KrivixIs. support group for h'rcjvcd pjrvnis. /?m% every 4th Thursday nigltt at 7:30. Ea>t Room. B.C. Brock Building. 622 N. Main St.. M<vksvi|Jo. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds group mect> every Sundav. 6 p.m., every Thursday. 8p.m.. Room 20S, upper level. Brock Building. Smoking pcmiittcd. I>rug Prohlm? Xarct>fics Anonvmous Hefpline: 1-919-785-7280. Alcoholics Amm.Mivtis, Sunday s and Wednesdays. 7:30 p.m.. B.C. Brix’k Building, upper level. SunJjyx each month open to all. Drinking pn>- hlem7 Additional info call ‘>19.725-6031. A1*Anon, for those who ha\e a lo>eU one with a drinking problem. Open meetings Sundays 7:30 p.m.. upper level of B.C. B«vk building. American Legion PtM 174 mon­ thly meeting at thc Rotary Hut. 2nd Thursday of each montfi at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. *.Nfocksvftfe Ch iIan Cluh meets. 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday ofeach month at We>tern Steer. Davle Sertoma Club meets. 1st. 3rd Thursday each month. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Stevens. Mocksville. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans ofForeign War. and Ladies Auxiliary meets cach 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., ai post honw in Advance. ‘.American Associati<wi of Retired Ptwon.s, Davie County Chjpicr. meets 2nd Wednesday ofeach month. 10:30 a.m.. East Rooni. Broek Bldg. :I>avIt- County Right To Life n)cets. 7 p.m.. 3rd Thursday ofeach month in thegrandjury room, cour- lhouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. CooletiiKe Memorial VFW post l.ll9 meets 2nd. 4th Bursdavs of e?cft month. 7 p.nt.. VFW Hall. N.C. 801, Coolecmee. ;I)avlf Arl.v Council meets 4th Thursday ofeach month. 7:30 p.m.. B/ock Gymofficeon N. Main Stfcvt. ;Corinthlan LudgcNu. 17 F&AM nleets at the lodge, 2nd. 4ih Fridays. .M<KksvlUe Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tue*iays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. /)aiJe Multiple Sclcn/.sls Suppatt Group meets 3rd Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. : CoulmiKv American Lvgiwi posi 54 meets at the Legion Hut. Gladstone Road. 7:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (except holidays). • Advance Atisotile L<wlyv No. 7|0 nieets, 2nd Tuesday of eu:h month at 7:30 p.m. ai the lodge. CunaTsuppori yroup mvvis 2nd Tuesday wUme library, 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and family. Call 1-800.228-7421 or634-0313. Mocksviik Lions Club meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays of each month. 7 p.m., Rotary Hut. Salishury St. Mocksvillc'l)avie Hiwivbuildcrs Association meets 4th Thursday each month. 7 p.m. at Capi.Stevcn's. ; l>aite W rft H/wtfm Cluh meets every 3rd Monday of the month at thc school cafeteria. 7 p.m. - Msahlcd American Vitcnms No. 75 and Auxiliary meet on the 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapcr hotne rfn u.S. 601 s<*ith of Mocksx if!;t hirmiiW wt Kur/tiiit ctuli wcets. 2nd Tlmrsd,iy at 7:30 p.m. at the Far­ mington Methodist Church. HKIJ’S Ministries, Christian nvover> pngrum for vvuiwn sexual­ ly abused as children. Monday flights, 7:M].4l Court Square. Rixim 210. (704) M4-90.ro. Golilcn As* Cliih incct> lM Wednesday i>f cach mi>nth. 10 a. m.. Rolary Hut. Salisbury St.. .Xf<vksvilfe, Alzlii'lmcrs Suppiirt Crmip nwcts 3rd Thurs<L>, 7 p.m.. frllmt>hip hall, M<vksvt|le Church of Christ. North Main Strvx*t ucmvs from (irivk Building. Vera Angcll: <WS-8I66. Ilumunc Socli'tv i.r l>.nlv niech Jnd Tuesday of cach ttunih. county adrninistratk>n huiMing. conunis- sii>ncrs' nxm. 7 p.m. llrvuslfrMlliiK Sup|>iri (;roiip ineel.s. 2nd TiiL'H)j> orvach month. Davie Health Dept.. 6-7:30 p.m. - -l*Bt)— llVlrunl's Resniirci* Oni;mlz;itiiMi). a support group for families nf ihildren withdi>abililiex nweis 2nd Tuesday iifeaeh m<mh. 7 p.m. Call Roscnian- KrunfeMcr. WS-33II, for location. .Extension For 0Mrc :r.?omtatim on any of the>e evenis. vall the Davie Countv CiH>perative Uxicnsion Service at 634-6297. M onday, M a y 17 Kappa fxmii'inakvri meet. 7 p.m.. mroroniiy boilUi^. Ho>tevxes are KJb C^> Smiih j/iJ Frances White. Tuesday, M a y 18 Workshop "Perennial. Used in lbeLanUsopV' 7 p.tt!..C 1Mper4tite otliee. P1c(1*ial and cuhural info on perennials tn Mary ,S'e|| J,m „f Jones Nursery, Advance. For more info. 634-6247. Advancehumemakcrs mcei. |■ to p.m. Cenlcr hiiiHinakrrs meet. 7:.t() p.m.. ciunnunity building. M onday, M a y 24 C<M)Immv honiemaktTv nu*ei. 7 p.m.. Coola*niec library. Tuesday, M a y 2 5 Cornat/vr hontem;Overs meet, ni>on. Di>itie Pons’ honv. W ednesday, M a y 2 6 l*inii'bannlngtmi iMniu-makers h,1^,1.' 1:30 l' m" SnrJ Li“ ,,a'" '' Thursday, M a y 2 7 Cana hunmnakm nwt. 7 p.m community building. S aturday, Ju n e 5 Trl-Cmmt> llcvr Field Day at Whip-O-Will Land & Cattle Co.. Cana Rd.. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Call 6J4-6297 hy June I if attending. W e d n e s d a y , June 16 Kw rt[fiaitioii class for private pesticide applicators forpeople with J99.Wtpmw<>ndatc. 1 p.w.. Uxlcn- sio;t Center meeting r(Hwn. try Cfuh by Winston-Sakrm Christian Women*s Club. 11:15 a.m.-l:30 p.m. S9.25. Music. Rcxervuiions and cancellations to Gladys Foulds. 998-6300 or Barbara Yancey, 7654646. Thursday, M a y 2 0 Fashion sliow brunch at Bermuda Run Country Club by Winston-Salem Christian Women's Club, 9:30-11:30 a.m., S8.25. Fashion, music, >peaker. For more info. Carol Dobosv. 768-7105 or JoAnn Hughes. 659-W95. S aturday, M a y 29 (iiHid Ndylibor KunU ltlIQ at Bethlehem United Methodist. Rcd1and Rd. between N.C. 801 and U.S. 158. 5-8:30 p.m. BBQ. slaw, homemade desserts, thc works, all for a love ofl"cring. Drivv thru pick­ up or eat-in. Priveeds to emergency needs. 998-5382 for m>re info. O n g o in g - O ngoing Svnlor citizens news on Wl)SL every Moiidiy, 9:35 a.m. .|olly Sixties Seniors meet. 2nd Tuesday eah ttionth. II a.m.. Mwks Unitcil Meiluxli*4 fellowship hall. Cireen Meiuiows (!o-(ielters meet. 3rd Monday of cach month. 11:45 a.m..Green Meadows Baptist fellowship hall. Miscellaneous S unday, M a y 16 Howur<l reunion. I2:30 p.m.. Glenn Howard*> fire station. 9984598. (!ofortb reunion. I p.m.. Rich Park Shelter 3. Bring ctwcrcd dish. Dexvndaiits of Thomas Carter and ^ula Sale: Relieion M a y 10-14 Revival U^ins at Hope Baptist Tabernacle. 7 p.m.. ihe Rev. T.D, Burgess, spc;iker. Music each night. Nursery provided. 998-3616 for more info. S aturday, M a y 15 Aucthn at Mt. CMive United Methodist, 10 a.m. Sp>nsored by Methodist Men’s Club. Church is on Wyo Rd. Rell^irus drama “ Heaven Bound,” at Ntaineville A.M.E. Zion. 7 p.m. Story of Satan as hc wins Sunday, M a y 16 llomecomlng at Farmington United Metkxlist. Speaker at 11 a.m. service the Rev. James Raines. Pic­ nic lunch to follow. Attniu-rsar> hciiitm*iiliig at Hix- by Church of the Living God. Cor- nat/er Rd., II a.m. Bishop John Savage of Winston-Salem to minister. Singing with thc Gospel Sounds Express. (i<Kpel Sing by Sounds of Faith. Smith Grove Methodist, 7 p.m. W ednesday, M a y 19 l.unchemiut Bermuda Run Coun- Hlll uml IV^Cy l.i>njj of Advance Dia|.A-Sluty ministn- for children: •W8-77I6. Illohe IUpllM prajer nweting Thur>days, 7 a.m. 634-3639. lllnt!o, M,<k>villc Rnar> Hut. by St- Francis of Assisi Chureh, Frida>s, 7-l0 p.m. SI(I)jackpot. Dnette Foster Chri<ian Seniors Clah meets 4th Tues<lay each month. Oak Grove Methixlisl. 10 a.m. Advance Christlanv Cinler nev> church. N.C. S0l. Advance. I0a.iii. Sundav >chtvil, 1 1 a.m. uorship. 7 evening service. 7:30 p.m. Wednes­ day service. Pastor the Rev. Thomas Phillips, ‘WS-95S3. Senior Citizens Hu*nt^ offered for senior citi/ens in Davie Citmi> by tfie Davie Coun- ty Senior Ccntcr. Brivk Building, NKvksv iile. All cvcntsut the center unless oihensisc noted. 634 (k)l|. Thursday, M a y 13 Seniiir cUirus performs at Con­ cord N.C. Senior Center and Kan­ napolis Dave Mun)ivX Ccntcr. Friday, M a y 14 ! Hawaiian l.uati, 24 p.m. All I seniors invited for free fun. music in cafeteria. M onday, M a y 17 AUvancvflubmvets. |0:3tia.m., Advanev J3jpti>j feJJowsh>p hall. Grwii .Mi'U()uHs cJtjli trip. ArJ i'lass j»ivK, 9 a.m.-n<k>n. Tuesday, M a y l8 First afternoon craft class. Teacher Frances Bruchikcr teaches jewelrv making. I p.m. Sl0 per W ednesday, M a y 19 Variety crafts class, S:.!0-ll:.!0 a.m. \isit Sara l.ee employees store. 8*10 a.m. For seniors who have Senior Tar Heel Card (available at Senior Center). Thursday, M a y 2 0 Senior chorus visits 3 nursing home> to sing. Friday, M a y 21 Wouticurving class meets, 8:30-l l:30 a.m.. craft room. M onday, M a y 24 Coolvvmw club meets. 10 a.m.. Baptist Church felIow>hip hall. Art class last quarter class until lall, 9 a,m.-noon. Tuesday, M a y 25 ()ak (5rove Seniors meet. 10 a.m.. fellou>hip hall. Last (|uiMlny class of quarter, 9 a.m.-niH>n. east room. 2ml afienuHin erafl cluss. 1-3 p.m.. make wreaths, baskets. W ednesday, M a y 26 Viirlvly msfl$ Wavs U.st class this quarter. 8:30-ll:30 a.m. Fork’s 50‘ svniurs meet. 11:30 a.m.. Civic building. Thursday, M a y 2 7 Aflerimmi movie in east room, popcorn, drinks. 24 p.m. Friday, M a y 28 l.ast KiMitkarvltiRclavs until fall, 8:30-11:30 a.ni., craft mttn. fotiim- ed by group luncheon. M onday, M a y 31 Kcn[i>r center closed liir Memorial Day. c r o n r I)anlcl reimloii, 1 p.m.. Liberty United Mctiiodist. Defendants of Wilson C. Dunicl, Arrive by 12:30 with full picnic basket. Bring newspaper clippings, pictures to add to scrapbtx>k. Hike*A'Tbon for Cvsiic Fibrosis sponsored by Davie Academy 4-H club. Begins at l.<>uix* Cartner*s home on Duvie Academy Rd. For more info. 492-7234, I.<yi<v Allen. S aturday, M a y 29 l)avle Ruycllnn Truck at Center Community Building. 9a.m.-n<Hm. S aturday, June 5 5(Hh motion plans being nude t"or Mi<Vvillc High Class i»f l‘U3. For graduates, teavhcr>. vla^Mtuies who began high s:h^*l in 19». For more info, lilla Gray Smith. 492-72X5 or Dorothy Hinvard Sparks. W847W. S aturday, Ju ne 19 Mocksville Hiyh Chss of |953 reunion. 5 p.m.. Smith Gr<ne Ruritan building, for graduates, teachers, classmates. Call Julia Wik>tcn (7(Ui492-7238or |vey Nell Hoger (919) 998-3834. O ngoing Vftemns Service (MTlce hours: Monday-Tuesday. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday. 8 a.m.-notw. Crystal lkillr<Mtm l)ance Club has dance every 2nd Saturday. Moekwille E:1ementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No clurge. Wyii Cun Club, Wyo Road, Far­ mington area, turkey sluiH every Fri­ day and Saturday nights. 6:30. Blnjjo in AUvunce every Fridav night at 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home. Feed Mill Road. Prcscho<4 Storytlme, 30-minute program forchildren age 3-5, every Tuesday. II a.m.. Cooleemee Branch Library. Coolecmee Shopp­ ing Cenlcr, and Davie County Public Library. N. Main St.. Mt<ksville. Music, read-aloud, sU>ries. fdms. nursery rhymes. Recycle truck parked at Jericho- C enter S tage, Inc. A tlruma program for children and teens. Mondays 3:304:30 p.m. D a vie Youth C ou n cil Kor9-12yradurs. Community in­ volved. 2ndand 4th Thursdays. 6:30 p.m.. rec. tkpi. B a ske tb all Speclul Olympics huskelba1l Mondays and Wednesdays, recrea­ tion gym, 5:30-6:30 p.m. M o th e r’s M o rnin g O ut I’rochool proyram Monday s and Wednesdays in Mt>cksville and Wednesdays in Coo1ceiivc. 9-11:30 a.m.. SI5'monlh for I day. S30 for both days. SI5/ftiomh atCoolcemee. (Sign up at Victory Baptist). S iiverstriders W alk C iub Seniors, 50 and up. meet Mon.. -HanW<yRwitan4miUia^yecyJaJ. Sat.. 8:30-ll a.m. Wed.. Fri..8-l0 a.m. Recreation For more information on any of these events, call the MovksVilk- Davie Parksand Recre;Uion Dcpt. at 634-2325. S e m o ru se Low ini|Kict exercise for seniors. Meets Tues.. Thurs.. 8-10 a.m.. Iree. R ec Ciub After sclkHil day care. S20-week. Sl0'day. Regi'ter in new office behind Bnxk G>m. W e t m o r e F a r m s W o o d le a f F re s h P ic k e d L a rg e “ S t r a w b e r r ie s ” $6 ” s tCT G re e n H o u s e T o m a to e s 704-278-2028 Directions: toiy60l ti WoateatBaterRi • Ri;h:ar.dFo!lowSigns. H o u rs : M o n .-S a t. 8 to 6 C lo s e d S u n d a y ^-xN ortii Carotons tum ^ ^ *t^ to their newspaper ^^forgFoceryads. Vt’lien North C:1r<1lin ;1 shoppers turn lhrouyli lliv p;if!i's ol' their newspaper lliey've uirneil llieir aitention lo your grtKer)’ shopping inftiriiulion. So, if you’re liw>kim: ftirnts(<miers, u v know a plaee where your euslontets ate looking for you... !n llteir newspaper. You can count on us. AM C a m & m s O m t o n T h d r N m p c q m ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 13.1993 - D5 Warm Trend dontinues Weekend wcathcr is expected to be warm, according to ltie National Weather Service. Saturday's skies will lx* clear, with low.s in the upper 50>. Highs are ex­ pected to tv in the upper 70% and lowcr 80s. Sunday will he partlycloudy. with a chance of afternoon showers and thunder>hcwers. High< should ht* in thc upper 7(X to lower 8(K with lows in the upper 50s. L e o n a r d R e a t t y 34 Tow n S q u are 704-634-3875fB 8.26Acrci Und $23,000 4 DR 2 BA Brick Home $115,000 Commercial Loi OthcrHomes& Land A\ ailahlc Linda Leonard 704^34*J650 NEED NEW y £ > LISTINGS___________* 5 i , P U B L IC N O T IC E S Calvin & Hobbes ... ... in the Enterprise-Record FOR SALE BY OWNER ^ * e S ^ > . if " f . * . - . r ^ ; # i f e ^ y £ ^ z y» j^ S - v < 3 § « te k Z *~ ti ........ s ’». 'V W & h Hickory Hills Section II 4 Bedroom Contempcrar/, 3 fitf bar& 2 hat Dare. 3 000 ♦ ft neafed foy scuce Screen porch, bnck pa5o ful ^ngtn of house acpro* 100 ft w covered porov Oirerstfe Dtt. garage. Storage garage ky ti*n mwer 1 gsf carl Fd lmgaxn system, cowed p*r on tike vt''storage room. 315 h. water front cn 100 acre tike. tctaOy tondscaped. By Aflpo**nar<Orty 9964377Mor>7fv(Ater5}/634-5345 (9-5) HJ >rce H O W A R D O s R E A L T Y (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 330S.SaIisburySl. (Comer601 &64) MocksviUe, NC 27028 Ofikc Hours: Monday-Friday8^> Saturday9-12 SundaybyAppt 154 Halander Drive • Statehy 2 story home on cne of tfie nicest streets m Mock$viiie. Features: new windows, gas heat, air, hot water, new carpet (over hardA00ds) $149,900 CONNIE KOWALSKE Marginal Street - Cooleemee- Lcts of e*tras, washer/dryer. 6 ce-Ung fans, natural gas. fireptoce insert, 3 Bfl, 2 BA, workshop, double garage. Excellent Condition. S6S.900 KEN SALES.______________________ Prlce Reduction • $127,900 • Southwood Acres - No way to buiti and get tM space tor tnis money. 3 Bfl, 2 t/2 BA. LB, Den, 3 Car gar. ♦ FuH bsmt. wrth fantiy room on 1.7 AC. DIANE FOSTER_______________ Rocky Knoll • Cooleemee • 2 BR, 1 BAhomeine*ceflent cond*twnon 1.6 acre tot. A must see tor tnat great staner home or rental investment. $59,900 KEN SALES. LOTS & LAND WAMb6flU. wn*iM**^* ,.. »iu..Kin#iiM.ewle<t*ed si<oMiMi in i it.imeeeNtMl C*vti M._____l U m net* l • lHAXnJur*itH04t .UUUMM'>C M*CrrtlM—l*d*fM>IAM4- .1ISaiAENttM>WJMoM r*i iH ..... n n it. iuowa*fWiwvw Hut* M_____i Mi • m iM 0**<l $L ft<fcsd WM*i)-CMMrtWt lfll ISS.M4 on ***?»« l.« — Wy*tirul t| ltnt U1006lCOrt HJk*| RMl_______11 lUt| |iM*iC H<U<1 KJ____________BvW*| l6l ltSJM.IU |lM iN M U . t*M|M* *1-----4 71 At UrM*MftK*4 S)SJOQ bpM k C t l ^ _ I M lC. tt ■ ttl.M0ft*tBS Oiii • **rm *f .....} leti H M tLlw fu i> :iiK 9d U>i ■«§ U IIU .M YADKIN COUNTY AUCTION OF PERSONAL PROPERTY ANTIQUES-PRIMITIVES-TOOLS-GUNS ESTATE OF Henry E. Dinkins (Deceased) SATURDAY MAY 15,1993 10:00AM(RAtfi OR SHiNE. In case of ra«n, si* wJl be heti under tent)Location: From YagkwiOe, go East on Ne* 42l:Ei-t on Snactio*n Road. TuwroM on OW Suige Road, go 6M0 ntie; tum toft on WaUuns Rd. Sato iti hou$e on tott Match Tor sjgnt). From Wnston-Sa'em. go 1-40 West to 4?l: E»it on Shackio*n Roed Turn wrt on OW SuoeRtf ; Go&10 mJe; Tom toft on War<un« Rd. S&ie tsi nouse on toft.______ CON$i3T* OF. ttf-t P*7i*e Oyr*> Cv$eo4r3. Xt\ Doc* P« S*'«. tv*i 0^« 0>t<t*r fCtcr*n TtM. Uw> *Mt4fi Cee<w. 0 C*7* (ViW| fti, p«c Pw », lV*1 Sly* Poe*y, Ta»« Uooei Eascn C>ifW preroy^n 4 R*6#gs. 2 tvt/ Q*u d D'***'i. Fe,xy C«vM 0 * frnwc Ce*t4 W4. P>MM4 B*ck Cr*rt; Bun^mM &v4 0y B<rdx 3 pc M 0*o BMrocm Swt*. 2 Sprrwg wr**i. Fvcy <4crwi Cte<. W*y< Oock Uarc4 Oeck. i UMtl Ooc*l. &tra Pwey*sn S R*ccro. F*rc / 04 R*fc#r. Wtix< US Teo TfMdt Sws UMvt, Fv%Y Cv>M TrM^ S*w<s U*avie. 0*k Cvw Ttoe. Toys. tt f« TUf*. T w 2 Buew U*i. Od 0>8l TOOU^UNS<OiNS: 04 V JVt\ Owe T<ta#. LC Sfr.« UMlGrM* 1*9» OB Sref>A BwwgXX 12 gi. Sh*>j#x fcUM L<*3w 0B Shti>A 22 Sievwa AU. fW« 67-A. J C HJj>m Uoow 2012 gi. Oy Cw • S ocu; go3 pc; now D<*o*' E*rp. H4, FUi*, U»wry Uadve. ON. p^wi. Tit*r. Gm Ow«, Clj Vftcoews Toai. Ceiur* 1 Od >w*ff. On Oo*t. PmM4 Gtolt. Oy Pta*m W»w S«t Cwtf*K*, Cvr>itl. ^ P*o*m, Mil Afrwei SAw*w*, Od Pvt*ti 4 frtfTM. tv*t T*a« Od Oi ur<n. wtwm S*a<< P> mi Vtm. CM Bcrc*v usmiv* AOWeSTFUTOfl OF ESTATE: Ne05fl M OM*AnORNEY FOfl ESTATE W U* Z*ni^ >. ft* m i*r« N M t#w3oi d p * * i UM r« I M<» w i r *w v^ 1»« **yu>i d r« ^Mi « o V */ B p^TM* Wttt4FO<$aff<CA$tOFACCCtNT _________ ____MANY OTHtR tTIMS TO 8tLL NOT UBTCO • FOOD ON OROUNDS TlBM*i CA>H OW APPWOVtO CMECK « EVERYTHINO *OLD »8 I^WHKRg NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOnCE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION ln tho District Court Angela Ledbeticr Placo.Plaintiff Joshua Paul flaco,Defendant TO: Joshua Paul Ptaco TAKE NOTICE that a pleadng soeklng reliot against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of tho relief being sought is as fotows: Absolute Divorce.Ycti are required to make defense to such pleading not taterthanJune9.1993. said date boing 40 days lrom the first pubiicatK>n of this notice, or trom the date Complaint ls required to be filed, whichever is taler; and uponyour failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.This the 26ft day of April, 1993. Hall. Vogler & Fleming. Attorneys at Law By: E. Edward Vogler Jr. Attorney lor Plaintitt P.O. Drawer 970. MocksVIIe. NC 27028 Telephone: tf04) 634-6235 4-294tnp -NOfmtCAROtiW DAVIECOUNTY fNTHEGENERAL counroFJusTicE District Court Division Rle No. 93^14 In Re Triplett, a minor ch#d. TO: Robert Lynn Triplett a-k-a Walter Lynn Triplett, the respondent in the above*iisted NOTlCEOFSERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION Take notice that a pleading seeking relief agaJnsl you has been fled in Uie above-listed action. The nature oi the relief bemg sought is as foflows: termination of your parental rights as to the minor chtid, Jufie Lynn Triptett. You are required to make defense to such pleading not titer tnan the 8th day of June. 1993. sakl date being 40 days from the first pubi<ation of this notice, and upon your farfure to do so the party seeking service against you wH apt^y to the court for the reLef sought. This 29tn day of April, 1993. Hall, Vog'er & Rerrung, Attorneys at Law By: Tammy A. Fleming Attorney for tne Pewiooer P.O. Drawer 970. MocksWto, NC 27028 Telephone: (704) 6344235 4*29*3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIXS NOTICE Haw>g qualf*d as Executrtx ot the Estate of Cart S. Rcfue, deceased, tote of Dav>e County. North Caro6na, this to to notify all persons havmg daims against said estate to present them to the under- sjgned on or before the 29th day of Juty, 1993. sad date being at ieastthree months from me date of first pubttcation of this not<e, or this not<e wiQ be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. AU persons indebted to sa>d estate wui please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 29th day of Apnl, 1993. the same beuig the first pubiication date. Noti Richie, RL 8. Box 192. MocksvUle, SC2702B. Executrix o/ theestate of Carf S. Rchie. deceased. John T. Brock Brock & Brock, PA Anomeys at Law P.O. Bo* 347 MocksviOe. NC 27028 (704) 634*3518 4-29*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE HavlngquaHiedasCo-Eiecutorsolthe estate ol Myrtte M. Tomtinson, deceased tote o( Davie County, this Is to notify aQ persons having daims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day ol August. 1993, being three months from Uie first day ol publica­ tion or this notice wi8 be pleaded fn bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate w#t please make Unmediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 28th day ol Aprti, 1993. Charjes Gordoo Tomlinson Jr., 2310 Garrison Ptoce Road. MtfotNan, Va.23112 and Beverly TomBnson Watts. P.O. Box 301. Mocksvifle, N.C. 27028. Co-Execu­ tors of the estate ol Myrtle M. Tomtinson, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvito. NC27028 S*4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE The proposod Schedules. Standards, and RuiesfoTAppraisingfteal Property n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator CTA of thc Estate of Nellie Dyson Kimmer, deceased late of Davie County, Nonh Carolina, this is to no­ tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the un­ dersigned on orbcforc the 13th day of August, 1993, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will bc pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immcidate pyament to the under* This the 13thday ofMay, 1993. Dewey David Kimmcr Jr.. Route 9, Box 413, MocksviUe, NC 27028, Administrator CTA of the Estate of Nellie Dyson Kimmcr, deceased. 5-l3-ttp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIXS NOTICE Having" quaMied as Executrtx ol the estate ol BiOy Edward Maridand. deceased tile ol Davie County, North Carofina,thisis to notify aH persons having ctiims agatost said estate to present them to the under- signed on or before the 10th day ol August. 1993. being three months from the first day ol pubBcation or this notice wti be ptoaded to bar of their recovery. Afl persons bv debted to said estate win please make immediate payment to Uie undersigned. This the 6th day of May, 1993. Esther C. Kenney. Route 1, Box 534. Advance. NC 27006. Executrtx ol the Es­ tate ol BiBy Edward Marktond. deceased. S4-5tnp ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL ADDITIONS Sealed proposals will be received by the Owner, Davie County Board of Education and Architect, Orkan Ar­ chitecture, P.A. in the office of the F R E D G . M O C K , Auctioneer * ^ ^ r f& S & Fr<cw. «21 . V.*l**T, Davie County for the revaluation ol real property effecttve January 1,1994, have been submitted to the Davie County Board ol Commissioners and are available lor public inspecbon in the ottce ol the Davie County Tax Administrator. County Ad­ ministration BuikJing. 123 South Main Street. Mocksviile, North Carolina. The proposed use value schedule for appraising real property at present use ef- fectiveJanuary i, 1994. has been submit­ted to the Davie County Board of Commis- stoners and is available for inspection m the otfice of the Davie County Tai Administrator. A PUBLIC HEARING will be heti on the proposed Schedules, Standards, and Rules for the revaluat*on ot afl real property and real property appraised at present use va<ue effectNe January 1,1994. at 7:30 p.m.. Monday. May17,1993. in the Com­ missioners' Room, CountyAdm>nistrat&n Building. 123 South Main Street, Mocksviile. North Carolina. Brcoda B. Hunter Cterk to the Board Davie County Commissioners 54-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot Grimes Lee Davis Sr., deceas­ ed. tote ol Oatrfe County, North Carolina, this is to notity aU persons having ctaims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day ol August. 1993, bemg three months from the first day ot pubkat>on. or this not<e will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­sons indebted lo said estae wtil ptoase make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of April 1993. Robert C. Davis, Route 7, Bo* 39. Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate of Gnmes Lee Davis Sr.. deceased Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvtlle, NC 27028 5^4tnp REUSETHENEWS. I W o u ld L ike T o W ish M y B rother & M y Three Sisters H A P P Y B I R T H D A Y ! 1 L o v t‘ V o n A ll! Johnnj Fryt ,S'tllit Couth Annle Call Unda Gal(htr jM c n & > t SATURDAY, MAY 22,1983 * 10:00 AM PERSONAL PROPERTY S FARM MACHINERY OF ___________The Late Zeb & Hatue Brinkley Famity ____________ Dirsctloni:FfgmM0UM60tNatiaRrotifi«*#f4nktW!enLbertyCWifti2Hm4eien»ft HOUSEHOLD: 3 pc. Bedroom Su>te. OU BraSded Rug 9*12, OuiU. Od Lamps. Unens. OW Beds. Ptitiom Rocksr. Rediner, Sofa 1 Chair, 31 Day Oock, Bookcese. Crart F^eptoce Insert, Smger Sewing Machine, Mi Hatba'i^e* ^ Thimble OW Woooen Uoning Board, Cedar Chest Rai Top Trunk, OW Wooden Porch Swing. GMar & 2 Chfiw, Chest Freezer. EJect Stove, Fngdaire, AshJey Wood Heater, OJ Heater COLLECTABLES: Mdk Strainer, Mdk 0ottte. Rowan Dairy kUk Jug*. Crwfs Chair, Cn*fi Porch Swing, High Chair. Od School Desk. Ptitform Scales, Hand Bench Gnnder, Coke Thermometer. Pocket Kr*fe. Wash Poi. OW Ba6y Bed. OW Peda/ Tractor, OW Tricyde, Wel Bucket. Wooden Spoke Wheels. Froe. 2 Hoise Wagon. OW Wheetoam>w. Chicken Coop (good cond.uon). VAiskey Ducket. Mowing Scythe, Tobacco Sener, Tobacco BaskeU, Dick 4 JaneSchoo>Book. EQUIPMENT; 1975 Dodge Dart. t8S2 6N Ford Tractor. Ptow, D*c*arrow. CuRwaux. Wage Toot. Drag Hanow. Scoop Pan. O-sh Hog. Wood Saw. Ben PUtey. Mowing Machine, TiaOer. 250 Gal. Tank wfrump. Log Chains. Anvil. Vi$e. 5 Ton Hyd. Jack, Fteor Jack. Craftsman Tool Box. Parts Bin, E*tension Udder. BeR Sander. Sect Dril, SkJ Saws, Back Pack Sprayer |Braii), Cross Cut Saws. Creeper. Chain Saws. Muto CuRwator. Come-A-Long, YARD 4 MISC4 Snapper Riding Mower. Snapper Push Mower. 3.5 HP Push Mower. Hedge Tnmmer, Weed Eater. Rakes. Shovels. Pitch Forks. Picnic Table. Wooden Bo*es, Tobacco Sticks, 55 Oal. Barrels, Lumber. Ttfi Shinp'ea From Bear C>e*k Bactiit Cnurcn, Many More Items. DO HOT MISS A PIECE OF KISTOHY-ATTEND THIS AUCTION I fUin Or Shine • Aefrahments Av^Ubto 1 TEWMS; CA8H OWAPPWOVED CHICK 1 S P E E R A U C T I O N S DAVID SPEER BONDED JWSHEHt Rt. 7, Box 242 918-9984162 P'°;B°**»MocKSvllle. NC ,_______________, Mocksville, NCNCAL#2984 I ^Fw^n.^a^oi^'w | NCAL#92J/NCRt. jQ326 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTSNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B ol Chapter 53 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Articte XII of the Davie County ZoningOrdinance that the Board ol County Commis$ionersol DavieCoun- ty will hoid a pubbc hearing in the Davie County Administration Building. Mocksville. N.C.. on Monday. May 17. 1993. at 7:00 p.m. The foibwmg propos­ ed rorung amendments vnU be considered: A) Gregory Lau of VentlaC CorporatK>n. represented tocaHy by Jim Brewer, submrt- ted a request to amend the Special Use Zoning of tnduflnal K3 zoned property now eiistmg at the intersection of Bracken Road(S.R. 14t3)andH^hw3y60l North. Mr. Lau proposes to develop a plastics products manufacturing and assembly operation pnmanfy invoked with the med>cal industry. The property involved is further described as being a portion of parcel 78.01 of Ta* Map F^.B) Thad J. Bingham repesented Tut- terow Surveying Company submitted a petition to rezone 3.923 acres of property located on the west side ol Hghway 801 between Riverview Townhouses and MeadowbrookTerrace of Davie. Inc. from Residential R-8 to Highway Business Special Use Zoning. The special use in- voWes a proposed three buitdng complex designed for professional otfces. Specif< deveiopmert plans were submitted for review. This property is further described as being a pcrten of parcel 22 of Tax Map D-8.AU parties and interested otuens are irv vited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunty to be heard in favor of or n opposition to the forego­ ing changes. Prior to the hearing. aU per­ sons interested may obtain any additional information onthese proposals which are ■n the possesson of the Davie County Zon­ ing Enforcement Office in the County Ad- mmtstrattfn Buk3ing. Mocksvite. N.C.. on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.JesseA. Boyce. Jr. Rannmg and Zoning Officer *OwncrTliblcd WIow ai 3;CX) p.m.. ‘ Tuesday, June 15,1993. Davie County Schools, 220 Cherry Street Mocksville, NC 27028. Contract documents, plans and specifications may be obtained from the Architect's office and reviewed at the following locations: Orkan Architecture, P.A., 4701 Hcdgemore Drive, Suite 803, Char­ lotte. NC 28209. AGC,CarolinasBranch,Charlotte, Asheville, and Greensboro, NC. F.W. Dodge Corp., Charlotte, Greensboro, NC and SCAN. Construction Market Data, Char­ lotte, NC A deposit of SI00.00 will be re- quired foreach set ofplansand speci­ fications. Performance Bond and Payment Bond will be required forone hundred percent (100%) of the contract price. 5-l3-ltnp ^stik>ov e y * ^ = ^ hArPYtlPThCA> % # DOTT ^ -7> QutssWio??? i% >t^ v i^ %>^ o '^ o ^ vi1^ «V4^ ^ ^ 7iV '7 & 7 i^ 7iV 7 .f 7.f" 7 i^ 7iV J AUCTION S a tu r d a y , M a y 1 5 . 1 9 9 3 a t 1 0 :0 0 A M M rs . L y n n B e u te r (Corrwo<kedeaCo. S Dav>eCo ) Frof' H>ghwav 64 take Hwy. 901 West (toward Harmony, NC) for 1 mile. Then take Stroud kUI Rd. »1158 to the tetL Watch for YorkAuctkxi & ReaKy Signs. Solid Cherry Smal Queen Anne Low Boy by Hammary, Nice WaL Armoire by Founders. K<e Pr. V/al. N:te Stands by Founders, SoOd Cherry 3-Drawer End Chest by Senior House, Cherry Dwing Room Tatie w;5 Chairs & Pad by Bemhan3. Nice Oak Executive Desk by Anderson. Nice Oak Crederaa (tie cabinet) by Anderscn, Nice Modem White Chest ol Ora*ers, Modem Baker's Rack, Admiral 20 cu. ft Upright Freezer. Dorm Room Refrigerator, Sears Trash Compactor Oak SidetySide Bockcase5ecretary (Bow Front Baa 1 Ctaw Ft), R i Oak Pedestal Dining Room Table, Unusual Oak Sewing Stand, 1930's ke Cream^oda Fountain (50* Wide), Ham2ton Beach Mft Shake ktich. (Earfy to Modem), 1936 Coca<oto Tray by Am. Art V/ork Co.. Jewel T (Graduated Mudng Bcwis, Tea & Coffee Pitchers, Mustard Cups), Metal Toys, Ccpper Steamer, Daisy Gtiss Chum, Coffee Grinder, Honentst Coal Stove Mitsubishi Giant Screen T.V. (Oak Cabinet wfflemote), 1970 Hartem Gtobetrotters Pinbal Mach)ne by Ba3y, Rock<Xa >451 Juke Box wfflecords, Lowrey Genie 68 EtecL Organ ^Val.), Pr. 30* Speakers, IBM PC Computer w."printer, IBM PC Jr., Computer, IBM Typewriter, Computer Desk, CeSutar Portable Telephone O/ector One), Nelu PF-11 Fax Machine (New), Ring Cabinets. Ford 8 N Tractor, 1974 Suzuki 165 Mctorcyde (2,300 miles), Howse 5 ft. Bush Hog (good), 4i8 Metal Smal Traitor, Robin Back Pack Leal Btower (gas), McCtitough Weed Ealer (gas), Mantis Mnl Ganten 73er (1 yr. oW), Power Saw. Yard Toots. Browning Goti Clubs, Several Dozen God Bate, fishing Equ., Camping Equ., Columbia Excertise Bike Rem6ne Tod Box, Max Socket Sets (V4,33, tf2) fieg 4 Deep Wel, Few Max Wrenches, Craftsman 3/4* Socket Set Proto Torque Wrench, Bench Grinder, Craftsman B et Die Grinder, Hand & Power Took, Lfce New Bect Water Pump Utk B#ut*r hu told her bwvtffol home and k moving Into $ un*Il tpl Thh auctfon wfff conWI ot • fMt var<efy of nice cMan /ame foryou to choo$i from. Many, Many Other ltem* • Lunch Available • tiesfroom York Aiit tioii & Rviilly 7 0 4 -5 4 6 -2 6 9 6 * H a m iiiii\ N C • D6 - DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 13,1993 @LASSMEDS FHOHTAME YA R D SA LE Y A R D SA LE B I a rtm e n t For R ent 2 Family Sate: Baltimore Road (Bi*by Area), Salurday. May 15. 8am4pm. Lots of bargains.____________ 3 Families: 45 Duke Street, Cooleemco. Girl's size 12 mo. to size 8. Women's size 38 to 44. Toys, odds and ends.________________ 3 Families: Main Church Road Ext. Sal., May 15, 8 a.m. unbl. 3 Family Basement Sale: 101 Lakewood Drive at Park Ave. Friday & Saturday, May 14 & 15.9am4pm. Jewelry, household appliances, new shoes, much mote.___________ 5 FAMILIES: Friday & Salurday, 8 a.m. until. Country Lane.__________ BIQ 3 FAMILIES: Saturday. May 15.7 a.m. until. Intersection ol hwy. 158 and Farmington Road, in front of Earle's Towng._____________ Big Yard Sate: Fri. 4 Sat . May 14 & 15.8am-2pm. Take hwy. 64 to Shef- — fieW-Rd.Fdtow signs.-3-pc..living— room suite, baby clothes. 2 prom dresses and much more._______ Dulin United Methodist Church Dulin Road. Fri. 4 Sat., May 14 4 15. 6am-2pm. Breakfast, lunch, baked goods.____________________ Frl., May 14,8am4pm. 601 south. 2nd grey house on right past Helen's Ouik Stop. Many good items. Baby ctothes, adult clothes, toys. Priced reasonable.________________ Fri. & Sat. 661 Milling Road. Vj miles east ol Dutchman Creek Bridge. Hun­ dreds ol items, glassware, cookware, hardware, pictures, work tables, chest freezer. Don't miss this one. Frl. 4 SaL, 7am-3pm. Buck Miller Road behind B.J.'s Cafe off 158. Frl. & Sat. Rain or shine. 8am-3pm. Clearance from last week. Crafts and floral arrangements at cost. Clothes 50'off. Everything marked down. Dirl road across from Mike's Towing on Junction Road. 492-2609. Friday, May 14: 601 South to Lakewood Village, watch for signs. Jeans, dresses, foozeball table, pad- dleboat, sheets, comforter, odds & Friday & Saturday, 8am5pm. 64 West 1 mite out. across from dd Edwards Furniture Store. Children's clothes, toys, furniture, househoti items. Gigantic 4 Family Yard Sale: Ctothes. furniture, etc. Items too numerous to mention. U.S. 601 south,appro*. t'ti miles south of Davie High School. HUGE YARD SALE1 Saturday. May 15th at Cooleemee School. 7 a.m. un­ til 12 noon. Furniture, baby items, clothes, etc. Huge Sale ♦ Must Comet Located at Southwood Acres behind Davie High School. Watch for signs. Baby clothes, furniture, sporis equipment and lots more. Huge Yard Sale: 8 families. Fri.. May 14, 8-5. Sat.. May 15.8-12. Turn olf 801 at Salem Center, go 2 miles on Yadkin Valley Road. Home of Janice Boyer. Great buys. Moving In Sale: 3 families. Fi rmture, ■ bedspreads, kitchen, fishing & hun­ting items. Tools, big men's clothes, teenage designer clothes. 601 south between Lee plant and Lakewood Motel. Followballoons. 730am-2pm. Moving Sale: Hospital Street Exten­ sion. Saturday 4 Sunday. May 15 4 16. Also buying timber. 448 AVON STREET, behind hospital. Saturday. May 15.8 a.m. until. Baby dresses • newborn to 2T. shorts • men's (32-33) and women’s (12-14). men's pants size 3648. books, shirts, toaster, Tupperware, air conditioner, waler bed mattress 4 heater♦sheets and mattress covers. Sofa, coffee tables, desk, end tablo with built in lamp, plclures, lamp shades, household items and much more. ALSO HAND PAINTEDTEE SHIRTS AND SWEAT SUITS - COME SEEf STATESVR.LE FLEA MARKET: Satur­ day • Sunday, 9-6, 1*40 Exit 151, 1 mile north, Hwy. 21. NORTH WINDS PLAZA. Daily, weekly, monthly. Dealer spaces available. 1-704-878-6426._____________ Sat., May 15, 7am-3pm. Olf Farm­ ington Road to Kennen Crest Dr. near Farmington Medical Center. Sofa, chairs, household items, roll tops lor kitchen cabinets, microwave, teens jeans 4 shirts, women's clothes 4 unifofmOedspreads,'drapes. — Saturday, May 15: Games, Nintendo, clothes, household items. 1 mile north on 801 from Greasy Corner. Saturday, Msy 15,7am-2:30pm. Wyo Road, tst trailer below Keaton's Garage.___________________ Saturday, May 15, 8am-2pm. 242 Neely Street._______________ USED APPLIANCES 4 PARTS Washers ' Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road. \% mite 601 North. Mocksville. 492-2201. YARD 4 BAKE SALE Saturday, May 15 9am-2pm 360 Country Lane A nim als POST 8719 May Grand Yard Sale & Flea Market VFV/ Post 8719 is hosting a Grand Yani Sale and Mini flea Market beginning at 8:00 a.m. May 22,1993. The location is north side of US Hwy. 158, between Bal6moie Rd. and Redland Rd. about 2 miles west ol Hillsdale Community. Signs will be posted directing everyone to the area. This lestive activity will be advertised and open to the pubfic. All advertisements win be paid by the VFW. Arrangements may be made for a private, no cost sales setup ty contacting Charles Cook at 998-8838, oi Bill Ward at 998^660, or Taytor Howard at 998-5821 lor registration. Food and beverage sales wil be attended by VFWPost8719members. vVFW VFWy U-ffiOAUCTttN 601 South From Mocksville, NC Friday & Saturday Nlghts • 7:30pm Frid,v. Miv t4tti: Jirmi DltodBud StnKh Groceries-CannedVegetaMesl Fruits, Dry Goods, Candies, Cat & Dog Food. Work Gfoves, Toys, Tools, Radng Coilectables, Radios, Knives, Other MisceUaneous Items. Saturdiv. May 15th: Kathy Additon -fkwDukr” SetsoiPolslPans,Regal Frying Pans, Ceramks, Porcelain. PJtow Sets, Knife Sets, Tods, Toys, Snacks, Sports Cards, Racing Ptoques, Porcelain Dons, Lots More Miscelaneous Merchandise. um rnt 4 tMHM NM*te *W T« UM J o h n n i e L . H e l l a r d NCAiMs 2t Route 7 • Box 50-A • Mocksville, NC 27028 919-998-8989 919-9984484 704434-7796_« W— ft MA>TlWCARO ACCtPTlP ♦____________________vuiu>, 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. $260 month, rent only. 634-3941. BEDROOM: with TV. ar, bath and rolrigerator. Private entrance. For a working male. 25 years and older. No drinking. 634-7917.___________ Beautifully furnished studio apart­ ments lndudes electric, water, gar­bage, and sewer, only $334 per month. We also have 1 4 2 bedroom apartments, available. Pool, basketball courts, laundry and other amenltles. Norlhwood Apartments, 704-634-4141. NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS lor two and three bedroom energy el- ficient apartments. Rent is based on income! Located at 300Millmg Road close to schools, industry, and shop­ ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-blinds, outside storage included For leasing nlormation, ptease phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. BEAGLE PUPS: S50 each. 2844476 FOR SALE to a loving and caring home. Registered male Blue Pomt Hymaiayan cat. Under 1 year ol age. • neutered and all shots up to date Front claws, declawed. $200. 634-3376 ________________ FREE! Small pupp>es. 492-2255 after 5 p.m.____________________ GOLDEN RETRIEVER lor sale: Dewormed, shots. 9 weeks old. 996-3987. MOCK PLACE: Semor Otizens Atten­ tion! Now taking appications lor 1 bedroom umts in Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next toDavie Coun­ ty Public Library. Rent based on in­ come. For intormationcall 634-2005 or write: Mock Place. P.O. Box 690. Mocksville. NC 27028. Equal Hous­ ing Opportunity. MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Elficient Apartment. 1 4 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court 4 swings. Kitchen applances furnish­ ed indudmg dishwasher. Vti baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV 4 phones, hsulated win­ dows 4 doors No wax krtcherVbalh floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 158 Office hours 1-6 M-F 4 Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-6344)168. ild C a re TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICE P«rt« AviU*fe Mo# fcUkaa SINK FARM EQUIPMENT Old 64 W, * PtatrM Rd. Laxlngton, NC 1-800-25M113 or 704-787-5138 LARRY’S WOODFLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Lwry MeClenney 704/284-6032 " 1-' ALLPHASES ■<-.-■'■ B 0 0 K K K E T W 6 ;•■';■ Personal *Bushiiii v j; .•■ SmaU Farmt A SptciaUy ,. Cm^» ^uA^^K Mfr*^ — fc- * — .*999t M N V IW n i•■ m • HtRMock MtowMiMaMNngCtnfcr ... v/,Me<toyWe.NC-.-;.<::; C hild Care Lovlng Mother 01 3 has immediate openings in registered daycare homo. Meats. Iovo. and hugs provid- cd. Call 998-9537. WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my homo 1st 4 2nd shilt. also before 4 alter school. Breaklast, lunch, snack. William R. Davie area. 492-2013 ANYTIME! For Lease FOR LEASE: Monthly paslure or full board lor horses. 492-2439. g ^ E 0 2 E & H [ 5.681 ACRES wooded. Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville area. $5,000 PER ACRE. 634-5852 after6p.m. 71 + ACRES: ljames Church Road oll 601 North between Mocksville and Yadkinville. Call anytime. 919-998-6436. ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT! THE OAKS! One and two bedroom energy efficients apartments located at 268 Milling Rd.. Mocksvilte. NC Heat pump with central air, washer/dryer connections, range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-blmds. cutside storage included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. 704-634-2070. Equal Housmg Opportunity. H ^ S B 3 2 E n n s ^ i CAROLINA BEACH CONOO: Ocean view, l'.i baths, sleeps 4, cable, phone, washer, dryer, pod. $375 per week. 919-791-5788 FOR RENT: H. Myrtle Beach. 1 block from ocean. Ig swimmmg pool. W/D fac. avail., sleeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED. $425tok Call Jean or Don Pope 9l9-998-2330(h): 919-766-8505(wl N. MYRTLE BEACH: 3-BR, 2 BA pat*) home. Short walk to beach All amenmes, ficluding pod. $600 per 2-BR, 2-BA Condominiim, N Myrtle Beach. Shon walk to beach Alt amenities, tncludmg pool $425 per Call Dr. Ramey Kemp. 634-5072. K £ E H § U E a | SEAFORD The famtiy ol the late Lee M. Seaford wishes to take this means of thank­ing everyone whose kindness and sympathy offered combrt dunng the death of our toved one Your floral of­ ferings and other sympathetic acts will always be remembered The family Hickory Hil II: Wooded lot. water front. $12,000. Scnie owner financing. Paul Cudd. 634-2512._____________ NICE ACREAGE TRACTS • some pasture ♦ some wooded. Call Red Foust, broker; HOWARD REALTY 6344)757 or 634-3538 ■ K I V I H . ^ U . I ^ I M C 4 M SERVICESWe provide all types ol lzr*n service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-6M-5798. FREE ESTIMATES _____________ AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing 4 Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt • 9984732 LAWN CARE Mowing. Trimming, Etc. ________546-2147 MAGIC CARPET LAWNCAREWeekly, monthly, seasonal contract. Mike DeVauU, 704-284-2518. MOWING SERVICE Free Estimates Bush Hoggtng Residential ♦ Commercial Insured Chuck 704-278-2016 Elmer 704492-5508 Call after 5 p.m. Ml dark. SENIOR CITIZENS 10 PERCENT OFF! PIEDMONT LAWN CARE: Lawn maintenance, mowing, leaf removal, shrubbery tnmmed. plugging yard, fertilizing and reseeding, etc. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-2091._______ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leal removal, core aerating, seedmg, fertilizing Free Estimates. 998-3965. CHILD CARE in my homme in Farm­ ington area Ages 2-5, first and se- cond shifts 998-7287. EXPERIENCED MOTHER ol 4 month old boy would like to keep 2 young children in her home, i$t shift. 998-6487. Angela Sheek. IN HOME DAYCARE lorany age. Full­time. part-tme, or drop-ins. Flexible hours and easy access to M0. Call for more into and rel. 492-5882. C A S H For Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE 24 HR. PRE | • S10,000 lor S9S/Mon. ! • S25,000 lor S246/Mon. • S40,000 lor S394/Mon. Fixed Rates 800-669-8957 ' > < X s PROPANE OAS, INC. S<ning Matknille And /Jun> County For 41 )'ran tOlO West lnnes Street Salisbury, NC 28144 (7Q4ft3fr6391 H U F F M A N ’S M E S E L SERVICE Engine Rebuilding & Repairs John Deere • Cummins CAT • Detroit Diesel Custom High Performance Engines Built To Your Specifications (G>S » 0*Mt) Rt. 1 Advanct (919) 998-9851 ^ E E 2 Q E n 2 M | LOST: Collie, white markings on back. Answors to "C.J.", in vicmity of Pinebrook School. REWARD! 998-3674 or 998-3437. Miscellaneous FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver 998-6000________ FOR SALE: 1 GE Arconditioner, 22,500 BTU. 220 outlet, $t75. 1 whirlpool 12.500 BTU. 110 outlet, $200. Both in good condition. If in­ terested can 6344592. Rev. J.C. Lane._____________________ FOR SALE: 5 maple display cases. 6' lg. x 40" high, 18" wide, $50 ea, or 5 lor $200. Elec. wood stove. 26" wide x 42" lg, $200. Cafe lables 30"x 30". $15 ea. 3 couches. $15 ea. V< size old iron bed with spring 4 mat- tresses, S100 total. 634-3935. FOR SALE: 2*4 lon Air Conditioner — rftane)rwoo<rsiover63r-9992.— FOR SALE: SearswindowA/C, 19.800 BTU. $300: 5.000 BTU. $75. 492-7827.__________________ K 4 G SALVAGE 48"Vanltywith double sink.$199/ea. 36" Vanity with sink, $149/ea. Fiberglass roofing shingles. $t2.95/sq ; Roll roofing, $8.95/roll; 1"x12" no. 2 grade pme shelving. $95/ft.; Bevel edge cedar siding.$ 29/ft ; 6' wood sliding patio doors. $259/ea. SPECIAL: Corrugated Metal Roofing. 8' lengths .49 lt.. 10, 12 4 14 lt. lengths. .59 It. All vinyl windows m stock. Vz price. 29 gauge pre­ painted 3 ft. wide corrugated metal rooling and siding $1/lt. K 4 G Salvage Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1stbuslness on West bank ol Yadkln Rlver. 919-699-2124.______________ MULCH FOR SALE: 9 yads. $70. W.ll deltver or you p<ckup at: B4W Trading Post 634-2605 or 998-7499. OUILTS FOR SALE _________2844262_________ RIDING MOWER for sale. Craftsman 8 h.p.. good condition. $275. 6344t37. USED MERCURY MOTORS 4 BOATS15 It. Starcraft aluminum fishing boat with 64 hp. and trailer. 14 It. fiberglass lishing boat and trailer. MOTORS: 6) 50hp., (1)35 h.p., (2) 20hp.,(1)98h.p. 919-996^767 6-10 WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE...492-5950, leave message Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don's Fine Jewelers JWOTHERS g g £ 5 ^ RINQSy % ^ L ^ $ cusroM UAOc -^' _JJP^ M oun STOflE DAVIE JEWELERS^ y y y ^ j ^ y ^ j y ^ y ^ ^ NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Firc Proof Files Rowan Office Fumlture 110 N. Miin Sweet. Sat<stkry. NC Phone: 704-636-8022 S& B G U T T E R IN G (919)998-7821 SEAMLESS ALUMWUM GUTTERING fmturing 20 Year Homeowner Wammty • 11 Colon lo chuote from • old guttera removed from site• ncw \in>l gutter wrecns • insured fr«e MtimiiM relsfwces upon mquwt tflworfcgMnntMd P.O. Bo< 36 J Adtaitct, North Camllna 27006 f. UICBB H eating & A ir C o n d itio n in g C o ., In c. COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL M is c e lla n e o u s AIR CONDITIONER FOR SALE: 24,000 B.T.U. G E. room air condi­ tioner. Window unit, $3C0. 634-0870 after 6 p m. m H 3 1 3 ii* iin a iM ik m 14x70 Mobile Home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Nice lot near Lee 4 Jockey plants. 634-2304 (after 5 p.m. 634-5291)._______ 14x70, private lot. washer/dryer, refrigerator, stove furnished. Deposit, relerences required. $400 month. 284-2688; 284-6177. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home on US 158 between Baltimore Road and NC 801 intersection. 9984584. 2 Bedroom on large private lot. Cen- lral heat, ar. 634-3929._______ FOR SALE OR RENT '82 Oakwood 14x68. $325 per month. — References-and deposit. requved— Located Pines Court, H<vy. 158 No Children. No pets. 996-3395. READY TO MOVE IN Fvnished apart­ ment near Lee Jeans. Fully lurmsrv ed. lights and water included. $400 634-i2i8.________________ Ready to move In. 4-BR apartment Lights and v,ater furmshed. Near Lee Jeans and Jockey. $450 per month 704^34-1218 or 704-872-3367. FISHER 14*76Vs. deck, out- building. Located at Deer Run. 6344645 anytime. *88 Fleetwood 14x70. Take over payments. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, partially furnished- $1200 down relinanced. $164 montNy. 284-2297 8x50 Mobile Home. Fully furmshed. Must be moved. Asking $1,500. 284^172. _______________ MANAGER'S SPECIAL 14x60 Oakwood. 2-BR. shing!e roof, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer, central air. $175 per month. 4t30 Patterson Avenue. Wmston-Salem. 1-600437-3062 or 1-9t9-767-7150 ABANDONED HOMEl Assume Low Pa>ments ________704-633-1107 *93 OAKWOOD 14x70: 2 or 3Bedroom. 2 bath only $13,995 S' down payment available. Oakwood Homes. 4130 Patterson Avenue. Wmston-Salem 1-800437-30o2 or 1-919-767-7150. Donnie W aller Custom Cabinet Shop • Free Estimates * Mocksville. NC = 919 /9 9 8 -5 8 9 6 : C IN D Y 'S G RO OM ING SE R V IC E.601 North • \n Mito Off M0 • U*hevtte An Brwd* c«d Fo. toci. T 0 4 4 iK H I ' % L■ftL\ OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 244tour Emergwcy S#rvk* 50 m*on peop* M*e eomtot 1 k> it. Watch Your Garden Grow Cuitom replacement {irden windows • fromGtfit Lale$*Windowbrintthe '. beauty of the outdoon indoors with • eletince mdenertvefficicney. ►‘Atl *in» I (daiVnj<tM>B. _ ' " '***► lntcriot Kit iniUblt In duribU t<t tkpnt DuPoatComo* *fvitinsuiountott. ► FulHto|lh or<ritia| (Uu uJt pie<li irwrtjx li(Ki Ktoiibiliti.► Cutiom iU« lo fit *ay of<ob{. •fwo** i» i KpWrt< aUrenl e/ tSfw P,REAT LAKES' • WINDOW ' / daU**&. XC / oio-ooa-2i4o DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, TliursUiiy, Mny 13,1993 - D7 e L A S S H B D S IHBXEEHSEBOB EBOFrEAHEE ^ ff l.n g ;E p g flfc H U H H 3 E L t i M § iu m § ■^ K 3 Q E X g | g K 3 B Q g g ^ p H |i^ E S n S 5 T O E S B B i BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! 3 bodroom. 2 tull bath doublowide, $23,900. tocludos dolivcry and sotup. Froedom Homos, 704-526-9449, Ex« II 42 and 1-77, Troutman. P0 059000 • HANDY MAN SPECIAL i : 1975 50x12 $1900 00 Freodom Homos 704-528*9449 Exit 42 and 1-77, Troutman '___________________P0-059000 HELP SAVE ALAN'S CflEDITI Tako ovor payments $163.64 per month ________704-633-1107________ Lee's Mobile Homos, Volume Floet- wood & Horton dealer • 4' hitch Inc. 1993*14x70,12,999:14x80,14,999: 14x50.9,599:24x44,18,999:24x52, 20,999: 28x60, 26,999: 28x70, 30,999. Also used homos. Opon 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704*474^191, 800-777-8652______ BEFORE YOU BUY A MOBILE HOME GET THE FACTS FROM THE FACTORY Oakwood Mob<e Homes 4130 Palterson Avo. Winston-Salem. NC 1.800437-3062 or 919-767.7151. NEW 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Delivered & set-up, only $599 down. Accent Mobile Homes, 3856 Patterson Ave., Winston-Satem,NC. 1-800-645^430. 11.50 APR, 144 months, $151 per month. NICE 2-BR DOUBLEWIDE on private lot in Advance area. Remodeled like new. Central air, dishwasher, stove, relrigerator, washer, dryer, garden tub, fireplace. Owner linancing available to tight person. Payment less than S380. Shown by appoint­ ment only. 634-2532. New 1993 14x80,3-BR, 2-BA. includes appliances, lurniture. air. washer/dryer, vinyl skirting, steps, electrical hookup, delivery 6 set-up. Only $164/mo. See at Accent Mobile Homes. 3856 Patterson Avo., Winston-Salem. NC. V800-645<M30. 9.75 APR. 240 monlhs, 10 percenl OAKWOOD DISCOUNT CENTER2 & 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Homes $820 down, $185 per month. ON THE SPOT FINANCING! 1-85, Exit 76 Service Road Salisbury, NC ________701-633*1107________ OAKWOOD • LEXINGTON New 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes $995 down! Low • Low Payments We finance • We deliver ________704-249-7042________ REDUCEO!!! 14x60. excetienl condi­ tion. Was $14,900. Now $12,900. Freedom Hcmes, 704-528-9449. Ex­ it 42 and 1-77, Troutman. :*___________________PQ-059000 THE BANK SAYS SELLI Reconditioned Homes Low Down Payment Easy Financing Oakwood 01 Lexington i • "Drive A Little, Save A Lot" 704-249-7042 MOBILE HOME REPAIRS Now Parts & Sorvico Cool Seal & Underpinning 998-6245, Leavo Message BEAUTIFUL PIANOS: Sacrilico for Church or homo. Grands, vorticals. Also lune, repair, relinish, movo pinnos. Leaso plan. Call 1-800-745-3950 or 704-876-3950, Statesville, Norm Phipps, PlANO FOR SALE Wanted: Responsible person to take on low month!y payment on beautilul console piano, no money down. Toll lree: 1-800-533-7953.__________ PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Barford ________919-998-2789________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Sealord ANY WITNESS 1o the accident at cor- ner ol Wilkesboro and Avon Streot (Davie Farm Service) April 22 at 4 p.m. pleaso call 919463-2417. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON BISCUlTVILLE HAS A NEW JOB FOR YOG! CASHIERS • BISCUITMAKERS WRAPPERS • COOKS A p p ly a t B is c u itv ille in C le m m o n s B e tw e e n 6 a m to 2 p m N o rm a V o g le r 9 1 9 -7 6 6 -7 7 6 8 • Qood Starting Pay • Insurance Available •PaldVacation -NeverWork Nights •Gniforms Provided • Full or Part Time •FreeMeals Experienced Sewing Machine Operators Wanted JWiLLJBAINJRNECESSAB* Call 704-634-2130 Or Apply At: Monleigh Garment Co. From 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. 715YadkinvilleRd. • Mocksville, NC Dovlo Electronics Servicing car stereos, homo stereos. VCR’s. CD's. CB's. and Nintondo. 18 years ox- porionco. 919-998-6179. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES __________284-2577__________ EXPERIENCED CARPENTER needs odd jcbs. Good work lor lair price. FREE ESTIMATES. 704^92-2255. Ask lor Calvin altor 5 FIRST CLASS PAINTER: Custom In- toriof, exterior. For estimate, call Bob at 492-2609.__________________ GENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bush-Hogging ♦ Sub-Soiling Garden Work __________998-8824__________ HALL S CONCRETE Paiios. Slabs - Walkways, Drivoways ----------- FREE ESTIMATES 492-2106. Pressley Hall Vaccum Repair Service Rainbows and all other brands. Sup­ plies on hand. Vacuums For Sale! 998-5890 or 998-7004.________ BACKHOE SERVICE ♦ Seplic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826,___________________ B & J BUILDERS Remodeling • Roo!mg • Decks Mobile Home Repairs. Etc. ________919^68-6455________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rl. 2 Mocksville. BRAKE'S HEATING & COOLING Furnaces, Hoat Pumps. Air Condition­ ing. Plumbing, Hot Water Boilers. Also Air And Water Purihcation. STATE LICENSED. CALL492-2599. BUILDING & REPAIRING FENCES ________704-284-4705________ THOM RUTTER PAINTING & WALLPAPERING________264-4211________ C & M SERVICES Wo provide all lypes o1 lawn service, mowing towns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES._________________ COLLEGE STUDENT needs summer yards to mow. Contact Fishel at 919-998-2855, leave message. HAULING-Sand, Gravel, Dirt. Mulch. Mi1lor & Son Backhoo Service __________284-2826__________ LEAKY BASEMENTT Basement Waterproofrg Systems guaranteed lor the li.fo ol tho homo. II you have or are considering finishing a room in your basement, we protect tho entire foundation. Free inspec1ion and estimate. 919-945-3365 or 704-492-7584, ask lor Bob. LAWN MOWER SERVICE Repairs Of Any Kind Any Make Pick-Up 4 Delivery Call Bob Blerbo 998-5490 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates 634-3248 MASON ELECTRIC...Ncw Installation & Repair. Mobile Homo Hook-ups Service changos. Keith Mason 998-3531. NELSON S CAR CLEAN SERVICE Hand Washed & Waxed 15 Years Experience Call alter 3:30 p.m. Moo.-Fri. Anytimo On Weekends 634-9790 Osborne Eleclrlc Co. Unlimited license. Ovor 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne, ownor 634*3398 RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loador work, will haul dirt-stono-sand 9980846__________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING AND TRENCHING SERVICE Licensed & lnsurod Now Work • Remodoling Sorvico Work • FREE ESTIMATES 919-998-7206________ Ron's PalnMng Service Interior & Extorior FREE ESTIMATES ________1-704-6344690________ STUMP GRINDING • No Yard Damago Miller & Sons Backhoe Sorvico __________284-2826__________ SUSAN’S SEWING ALTERATIONS 16GroveStreot Cooleemee, NC 27014 Monday • Friday, 4pm-8pm Saturday9an>4pm 704-284-6160, Susan Riley TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1000Reed Slreet Winston-Salem. NC 1-800-849.1177 PAINTING Remodeling • hcmo repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340. PHIL'S HIGH PRESSURE WASHING Mobile Homes • Vinyl Homes Concrete • Wood Decks __________634-7584 POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling Road. Mocksville 704-634-9768 BANDSAW OPERATOR B a k e r F u r n itu r e h a s a n o p e n in g fo r a b a n d s a w o p e r a to r . M u s t b e e x p e r ie n c e d in fin is h c u ttin g a n d fr e e h a n d c u ttin g . If q u a lifie d , a p p ly a t: Baker Furniture Baker Furniture PLuil on Milling Road in MocksvUte, NC Lowe's Production Distribution Clemmons_____ Part-Time Positions Apply In Person Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION Winston-Salem or Yadkinville Pre-employment Drug Screen Required E O E -M /F /H '87 Audl 4000 CS: PB, PS, AM/FM Tape, Power Sun Roof. E.C. Call 634-1182 altor 5 p.m.__________ *88 CAMARO: 1 owner, Mops, V-8, new tlros, GC. $5,500, 634-5835. '89 Ford Escort Wagon LX: 12,000 milos, $6,200 • mako ollor. 998-2260. *92 Sea Ray 160:60 h.p. Morcury, Sea Ray trailer, used 4 times. New $11,995. $7,800 • make olfor. 998-2260.____________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Pougool 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 740-636-1341 Tidy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, biweekly, month!y, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444. TRENCHER SERVICE: Water, Gutter. Electrical Lines. Miller & Sons, 284-2826 VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER’S TV SERVICE. Advance. 998-8172. Wlll clean homes during summor months. Reasonable rates. Rolerences lurnished. 919-940-2921. Wlll do housekeeping: Weekly, Bi- weekly, or Full timo. Excellent relorences, 492-2546. Yard Grading Basement Digging Lawn Mowing Lawn Seeding & MORE! Harding Stoelman...634-2309 BAHAMA CRU6E 5 days/4 nights. Underbooked! Must sell! Limitedtickets $279per couple, 407-331-7818 Ext. 5528, Mon.-Sat. 9am*lOpm. '75 IS ft. Hydrosport: 150hp. Mercury Motorguide Trolling Motor, 2 live wells. 2 depth sounders. LCR hsh linder. many other extras. Complete wilh custom drive on trailer. 919-998^832.________________ '77 CAMPER, self<ontahed, sleeps 6. 24 lt., $2.800 negotiable. 9980301. '78 Chevrolet Malibu: $950 • Top Con­ dition. 998-7763 alter 8 a.m. '78 Pontlac Lemans: $800.634-0870 '86 RX7: Auto, trans.. 70,000 miles. $5,300 • make Olter. 998-2260. WANTED TO BUY: INDIAN AR- ROWHEADS. Good prices paid. Call Warner Williams In Asheboro, — 919-625-6042 (coflect),-7am-9am or 5pm-9pm.____________________ WANTED TO BUY - SHOTGUN for use on larm. 998-3689._________ Wanted To Buy CASH For Cars & Trucks FAST MONEY Instant cash for any model. Major Jarvis Garage Hwy. 601 South 704-637-3800 ^ H 3 n j3 E n f iQ 5 9 H i 6 IN-HOME AIDE POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Duties include pro­ viding personal assistance and care ol ill or aged contract clients ol the CAP Home Caro Program. Re­ quirements include abilty to read and write and understand instructions. Must bo at least 18 years ol ago. In­ cumbent will receive on-the-job train­ ing. Own transportation necessary. Nursmg Assisant training or Firs1 Aid training prelerred. CPR certified preferred. Variable schedules available. Contact Davie County Hospital CAP Department. 704-634-8349. EOE. P0-t2570 Community Health Assistant Position Opening Date: Immediately. Oescrlp* tlon ol Work: Will provide home visits, support services, and assist with education concerning pregnan­ cy and parenting. Knowlodge/Skllls/Abllilles: Good communication skills, be able to read and write, possess problem solving skills, and is similar lo the population served. Qualifications: High school diploma or equivalency. Must be 18 years or older, have a valid N.C. Driver's License, and vwrking motor vehicle. Work Schedule: Monday- Friday, 8:30 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. Eleven paid holidaysPLUSvacation and 100' sick leave. Selection Process: Ap­ plications will be reviewed and best qualified apphcants will be interview­ ed. Application Process: Submil state application form (PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington, Health Direc­ tor. Davie County Health Department. P.O. Box 665, Mocksvile. NC 27028. Equal Opportunity Employer. APPLY NOW lnt'l. Firm has immodiato opening availablo in it's MKT. DEPT. S9.25 to start. Scholarships andMgmt. oppt. avail. FT/PT. No exp. nec. Training provided. Work in Mocksvillo. Apply in Hickory. Call 704-323-8975 lor details. Child Care Provider for 6 year old boy in my home. Saturdays 8:30-3:30 p.m. 601 south. 284-4535. EQUIPMENT OPERATOR: Must havo CDL lo include bus license. Apply in person at Davio County Landlill. EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS need- ed. Apply in person to JeHco, Inc. In Advance, Good bonelits. FIRST CHOICE MAINTENANCE SER- VICE needs someone to help perform Janitorial Service in the Clemmons aroa. II intrested call 919-838-9079. HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN need­ ed. Minimum ono yoar experience. 634-9114.____________________ LADY-OF-ALL-TRADES: Reliable, middle aged lady needed to do col­ lections, some cleaning and book work. Must have own car. 704-634-1218 or 704-872-3367. LAKE MYERS RV RESORT now tak- ing applications lor reservationist. Will require some evenings and weekend work. Seasonal job. 704-492-7736. MEN & WOMEN WANTED to work with mentally retarded adults and children in group homes. Must be 18 or over, have high school diploma or GED and valid driver’s license. Open­ ings in Mocksville, Salsibury, and Rockwell on all three shifts. Ex­ perience helpful buy not necessary. Training provided. RHA, Inc., 100 Roseman Lane. Cleveland, NC 27013. 704-278-9681. Mocksvllle Child Development Floater needed. Medical. TB test, high school diploma reqmred. Must be 18. Experience prelerred. 634-5298.____________________ NOW HIRING for all positions. Crew and supervisors, maintenance per­ son. Apply to manager: Rachel Har* ris, HARDEE'S OF MOCKSVILLE. from 2*4 p.m.. Mon.-Fri. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS lor Warehouse. Light lnduustrial Work, Landscaping. Clerical Work & Weekend Work. 919-6794670 lrom 9am~tpm only, M-F. Only serious in­ quiries, PLEASE. OFFICE ADMINISTRATIVE POSI- TION: DavieCountyofke. Sendcon- fidenlial resume and salary re­ quirements to B. Godfrey, 285 S. Stratford Rd., Wmston-Salem, NC 27103. NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE. Hubbard Really. PRESCHOOL TEACHER for 2 year olds. Tues.-Thurs. class. 8:30-12:30 beginning in Sept. Send resume to Preschool. PO Box 326, Ctemmons, NC 27012.___________________• Single parent needs occasional weekend chldcare for 10and 15year old boys. Creekwood Development, only please. 998-0297. A D V E R T IS IN G S A L E S P E R S O N Cable Television Company seeks aggressive sales person for advertising sales ln the Davie County area. Candidates should have 2-3 years experience selling newspaper, radio, or TV advertising. Excellent salary/commission structure with benefits. Send Resume to: Ad Sa!es Recruiter P. 0. Box 37000 • Irmo, SC 29063 EOE *e?w BeautiControl Cosmetics Seeking 4 Individuals to tra in In • ColorAnalysls • Coimellcs 8klnAnalysls • WardroblngLe<alTteinUi| Pmldfd For Interview Contact: Exec. Dlrcctor, Jcnny Tumor C a ll: 704-634-2567 STEVE U A M ES CARPET CLEANING * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning * Homes, Bustaesses & Churches * Water Damage Extraction Service * Over 15 Years Experience * FREE Es!lmales Mocksville, NC 704/492-5781 &&£EEti*D E@Bi&'E. 766-9691 IMMEDIATE OPENING On All Shifts For Cooks : & Wall Stalf Must Have a Solid Work : Record, Good Attitude • and Willing to learn ; BENERTS INCLUDE • Competitive starting salary wlth opportunity for advancement • Group Insurance • Profit sharing • One-week vacation • bonus every slx m 0nth3 D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliurs<luy, M»V 13,1993 Livingstone Picks Tabor For Post Bif(Tabor h^s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ fall of 1963 to Tabor secure funds and implement plans to bcticrscrve the needs ofthe Salisbury. Rowan commtmity in ihc arcas of bousing, health, education, welfare and employment. Tabor graduated from Central Davic High School, Mocksvilte in 1967, and from Livingstone College .with ciegftcs in business administra­ tion and business education ln 1971; Tabor compJefed his practfce tcach* ing ond classroom observation at Davic High School in Mocksvillc. Upon graduating from Livingstone Coliegc, Tabor was emp/oyed by several entities ofihe Bcll System for !4years: WestemElectric, Safeguard Program for National Defense, KwaJaIefa Missi/c Range, Soutfi Pa­ cific, AT&T Anti-Trust Litigation, New York, ManagerAT&TAccoum* ing Department, and Manager Finan­ cial Systems and Systems Adntinis* tration, Bell Communications Re* search, Piscataway, NJ. Tabor relocated to Atlanta, Ga., in 1985 as operations analyst for the professional standard commission, division of teacher education for Geor­ gia. He resigned from Georgia state government Dec. 31, 1992, anf rv- tumed to Nonh Carolina. Herelumed tohis alma materJan. l.Tabor is employed by Livingstone Co)!ege, Depanmem of Institutional Advancement and Development, as direcioroflhe Uniicd Negro College Fund and Annual Giving Programs, I He is currently residing in Salisbury. | He attends his home church, St. John"s i A.M.E. Zion Church in Mocksville. Needle Cast On Pines Ptncirecs throughout DaWeCoufit}' havc a reddish tint to thcnecdlcs. The needles look as though thcy havc been scorched. This is a disease called needle cast. This d/scasc rnakcs the tree look as though its dying. Necdle casl is a very common fun­ gal disease of pines and oihcr coni­ fers. It will attack most of thc pincs that grow in Davic County, including white pine, loblolly and Virginia pinc. • '.The needles thal arc brown wcrc actually attacked last summer. Thc necdle lips turn brown in thc early Spring. The browning process moves down the needle, causing thc needle tofallofflcavingonlyihcncwgrowth. Thc lree has an unusual tufied appear* No chemical control is nccdcd for nccdlc cast. Trees lhat arc infected will usually recover and put out new foliage the following year. This disease if of!cn mistaken for thcSouthempinebcctlcdamagc.Trcc ownereshou)dchccklhcirLrccscloscly for pitch tubes. These pitch iubcs arc positive indi­ cators of Southern pinc bccilcs. • Southcmpincbcctledamageisvcry quick, causing death to thc trce in a matter of weeks. Call thc North Carolina Coopera­ tive Extension Service, Davic County Center at 7W-634-6297 or thc N.C. Forest Service at 704-634-5319 for morc information. Read It first in the Enterprise-Record. Subscribe Now! Send check for $18 to: Enterprlse-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 LOTS & LAND NEW LISTING S 7887 lASATIR ROAD — tS tf,1 0 0 — NlW MIADQW 1*00*, CttMMON*. 6 DR. 3 5 DA FRENCH PROV on 2B7 ncio lokoliont tot. owitooks P»v <stond. boal 8l,pmouso. MUCH MOREll DEV SUPPLE 9902034. HESD*N nA L*C O M M ED O A L*R ELO C A TK 3N *M SU B A N C E*H EN M L DEALTY 1732 CURRAOHRWRt R0AD - l3S l,S 00 - C ltM *O W . 4 DR. 2 5 DA BRK TRAD le$s than t f old. numerous cu>lom lMtuies. Dayiightbsmi w/good e»- pansk>n poss A SUPERD HOMEIt LINDA WltLARD 768-7363. 7637 lA8ATlR ROAD - |214,S00 - HtW MIAD0WRR00K, C1IMM0KS - 4 BR. 2.5 DA FARMHOUSE. 3 car ott garage, oversued Ulo $rw. shy^ght m mstr tuth. Lg PRM wiFP. MORE! SHARON GlDDENS 766-7401. DAVffi OFFICE OPEN 1 4 SUNDAY • More Service ... More Results! 9 9 8 -8 8 1 66 tffl Serving Davie County, Clemmons, & Western Forsyth 7013 HARPVRQLtN ROAO - »»1,100.00 - QllNBURN IV. 3 BR. 2 BA RANCH is oicepiona1 one tevel. well land­ scaped. newly painted in/out. alt. garage. 2 her deck. Woo<fcd. SHARON GlDDENS. 7oes io o ts ftOAO - tss,ooo.oo — Cl!M M ON$ W lS T, MOTIVATED SELLERS, MAKE OFFERI 3 DR. 2 5 BA FARMSTYlE, br*k pattt lg fr porch, lg 6RS. waO>-in ctosets. FP wrtmch hearth. ELEANOR NEWTON 765-7066 4433 RRYM MAW* LAN l— »73,900.00 — 3 OR. 10A RANCH on appro* 3 5 at/05 Full bsmt vi/$gi garage, scr porch, hdwd ftoo<s Cto50toCbmmoniandWS SUSAN CARTER 783*7001. TAIL Tfl!K FAR* RO., BOX 343 - »828,000 — A 20 acre estate — The RlVER HOUSE' on the Yadkin fW < de>*s descnpt<n m » few lmes Call Eleanor or Sharon fo< lull datai1s — 72^0506 3430 KllCA8H ORlVl - »382.800 - WATlRFORD— 4 BR, 4 BA 2 tiory Trad ftj6sm1, vauiteda)1landc0rner FPmFRM, tots ol k* cabmets. whir*>ooL hdwd llrs Nbhd pod MOREI MARY GULLlCKSON 766-3048 lOT »4 WATIRF0R0 - »221,800 - 4 BR. 2 FUlL - 2 HALF BACOLONIAL wtt story toyflf, 2 FPS. hdwd floors, tm PRM wtael bar/FP. dbl bsmt pvage, cult mtbl JdCOZfl. CA7HY CRAVER 721-1324. lOT 108 WAURT0R0 - 8211,800 - 4 BR. 3 5 BA 7RAD*fe*m( alfMdypJumBed lor lull balh 9' ceil on mam. open. 2 story foyer. MBR mao, some hdwd fl/s Com. mumty pool. MARY OULL1CKSON lOT 80 WA1l*rOBD — »211,800 — 4 DR. 2 5 OA QFK TflAO wftsrrt. 3 car garage, c<*ered rear deck o,eitookogp<etty yardrt10es Formaladncaajdlmng 3FPS LINDA V,1LLARD 768-7363 LOT 87 WAHRF0R0 — »218,800 — 4 BR, 2 5 BA TRAD, copper roofed fr porch, luiureus nxstr bath wfcoma wtortpoo<. MBR and s1M1ng rm. Private wooded backyd MOREI SHAROH GIDDEtS 766-7401. 8033 0llN0ARR1FF ROAO - »208,800— WA1I*F 0* 0. 4 BR, 2 5 BA TRAD has eiqu*te docor^pgrades throughout. 3 bay wndws. lg. a>ry kit, 9' cetl Only I yr dd GORGEOUS! SHARON GlDDENS 766-7401. 7801 LA8ATtB ROAD - 81B8,800 — h«W MIAOOWMOOK. 4 BA. 3 BA striking CONTEMP has huge wraparound deck. hghVairy kjt, vaulted ce>l mLR. dayMe bsmt wheel bar. MORE. SHWON QIODENS 766-7401. • 188 S7finC C H ABK C I*C LI - »187,800 - LA8ATEB DOWNS. 3 ^ BR. 3 0A COMTEMP blt by M*e Atwood, open llr plan, cath ceil, FP in U*. Ig PRM down wMef Bar. 4 auO spaces, bsmt. SHARON GlDDENS 766-7401. «270 K tirH 6 A Y lt O*IVE ~ »188,000 — CLIMM0N8.4 BR. 3 5 BA BRK RANCH Vi mi(e lo downDwn Clemmons. Secluded dogwood ireo sdting on 2.7 acres. WAR­ RANTY. NELL NAMll70N 765^t73. 70IB WHITBV AVIHUt — »131,800 - CUMM0N8 WEST - 3 6A. 2 BA French Prov RANCH on beautilully landscaped cor­ ner tot. Now WfP, oak wairecotir>g, ^ kit, <to gar, strg. CAROLYN HODGE 969-5429. B3B DBUeWELLl* B0AD-8138,8OO - CUMMO*B WIB1 - 4 BR. 3 BA BRICK RANCH has had recent ^dates. Lg den, foyer w/b*-in cabmets. perm stairs 10 att<, scr porch, bsmt. BONNIE PL1TT 766-5876. 11» B*IA*WOOO COUWT - »128,800 - CllMWOM8 WEST. 4 BR, 3 5 BA FARM- STYLE. Good lamily home on large cuMe- sac tot. Cto$e to M0. shops, T*wood. Neighborhood pool. JOHN PETITTO 759-2594. SS1 MIWiHIUI* - »118,800,00 — CUMBMNS WBBT. 4 Br, 3 BA BRICK RANCH w/5p300us im. Prieed below ta* value. Beautiful lg tol. Tenns/pod avaiUbio. WARRANTY. FAYE FLIPP1N, 76fr4889. lOT 13 rHYI BBl061 I8TATE8 - tt99,900 . 3 BR, 2.5 BA NEW HOME in a classic lraditonal style w/geat lwing area Hr plan, garden tub wAwhirlpool, bsmt. Low la i rate. LINDA UMSTEAD 760-9046 1310 ftU ft OAK* - 8 1 0 B ,e e 0 -6 U ** MMN. 3 BR, 2 BA CONTEMPORARY wfraufted ceil, rock FP, neutral decor, one level. LG MBR vrf2 walk-in ctosets. Privatel SHARON GI00ENS 766-7401. ewe B lO t MMIt lA * l - »80,800 - W U W W tl* VttW eS. 3 BR, 2 BA wH8i36 inground pool, de<k. Custom FP in- sert. loyer. garage. WARRANTY. TIM YAR­ BOROUGH, 748-5341. lOT t l r * t l BBI06I 18TAT18 - |B 4,W 0.W , 3 BR. 2 BAronch under con­ struction has FP, tg eat4n tot., ^ . MBR. bsml lor 01panai0n, tow maint vhyl, Settled 1aml. ly neighborhood. LIBQY METZGEfl 7644837. VMOEHfASI *0 *0 . tl<f,fO O • ftA(MTfftt M«l«.5BRJ.l6A V « U B l? Sdct 30'50 garager.*op. ^u i^,, ^ ^ ^, p,an S te 4 o fdfure$ ^ ^ * ^ < GerTYPons *?J» **M*"CHMOMT HANTATIDM - »342,800 - AI*rA **. 5 BV 3 5 BA RANCH 4ceroyervzed g4r19e. p,ol landuaped ya.d' Openftxrptan.tusemem ftrvateenvwetoa<ea B£V SUPPLE 99&2Q34 i! ? . ^ A ltA M,V1 ~ <2*7,000 - OAMCN BATHSn^lhO C°* 4 °A 3 FUli 2 HALF n Voe ^ h PW 00 *> wood« t i Li6#ary, 9 9 * M l^ 8 *' VlCKI 0 SYLVIA ZTaVn ~ * i* 8'° ? ° - W * M t' 0AVIt^ J ^ , ** Bn,CK ’W^M <««om &on apprc* 4 ec/es Lg formal * * j j 2 ca/ «?Ts:K;«“m'',,,,c" Kx," 1Em 3 W **CW O*r • »278,800 • MiRCHHSki FU W r4noW 4#m **. OAVIZCO.JBRS 3 ft^5#T^ h ^ * on s yus *»« ^ t o M ^ " pr,,ale enf,lnce 6EVSUPPlE 20 « * *c « *0 « r 0 *(V i. tt» « O0d . MA*. C**OWT nA*TATlOX AUIFA**3BR2 5 BA Farntsty<e has wnteifall and +tta garden 50*<8 h4ng4r^ky bonus rm c*et g»age BtV SUPPLE 998-2034 ^ ME**EU8 LAKE *0<0 — l2M ,|Q 0 ~ *O C *|VIO I ^ 3 8fl. 3 BA tA Aer ^ ,v v 6 *n w/4920 SF. l2 ttfti, hld. balh. w01ksfep. ccv> cre)e to. workshop 27 ACRES ALL FENCED OlCKNAIL704/6M5462 e» ^ ^ tN U to . 283 VAUlY VIEW *OAO ~ »183,700 - 8M M W 00e UME|, 4 BR 3 6A RAUCH on 3 6 acres, 245 nver frontago. poss s ep hv>na qtrsw/p#n#entry. Bunt EXTfUS'!VtCKlFlEui ING 996-1167. 77-A U m iE W *0A0 - $ tl9 ,tM - MAR. CK*O*TPiAHr*ri0tt,OAVICCO.38fl 25BA EWOPEAH DESIGN o n 1 5 ac7e! ff»erk»king Uke adjommg goM cov$e. PRM fMXkVep 2250sqft DOUGLAMBE998-i164 18MA*CH*ONT-8l88,OOO.MA*tHMOK1 « « W 4 W W .m fe o .5 B R .3 B A S iSpo#ary on 2.792 attet. $kyirfes throughout PonswUir''"’'" 6* *“" ” m m 141 R IVn *0A0 — »184,800 — O *IIN . W000 LUES, OAVlE CO. -3B R , 2.5 BA on wooded ZSQ Acftt ntspectKubr mtt w # ?=.i 5 M '" '•"■2 Fre '■>« I” wo.GRAY POTTS 996-6409. HWV. 801 NOftTH ^. »140,000 — DAVIt CO. ~ 3®R:J J ° A 1984 Clayan moble hom« on 15 75 ACRES. 5 stall tnirVwash piViack roT rS w Z $4 09 *eded and opm flfiAy2**2™ ®IIV | ■ • * * * '« • - IKO(AMUB, Oaile Ce.~ 3 Bfl. 25 BA$pUt foyer w quiet ne^hpo<rood on S ACRES. LR OR den. utirfy rm. BEV SUPPLE. 936-2034 WlUOW OA* *M CH ~ »138,800 - 3 BflACBF%*a ^^"M <hufacturedhom ton 10 ACRES. 9 stail barn, tack rm, ry,ng nng, piank MM&1611 01 M>'Ure BETTY ronS' * 0 CB$tM »OA£> — S|2< fo g _ r e w D** V CO, 3BR, 2 BA ie$l<xeo farmhotise, IOACRES.baras,,eam.Manyu> S 'f f w 6w«7a,,p‘v,,n,''"'l,m W C *S W U , ftf. 7. BOX 1 7— »118.800 r « » R- 3Bt f to» * 'toyt. PJd/A-fflhOuS8OT 4.93 acres. Modon updates, beautiful level « »e« °Z 0u,bu,d'"8*. JOHN PETITTO «59-2594. * ™ ™ ' W. 1. M*lM - «11,0» m t ! ^ 1 “ Vl* “ '3 m 2 5 M SPUT FOYERwrtMmi on super wooded k* » */1 o> 5C^ ^ L m' *-^DRQPM, uio>ty im tn greatcond. e e rrv p o rrs 996-6i09 44# AV6* 8 i* ilT - |84.880 - r****V5'* B".3flA mcH*i,pmu bsml, 2 FPS v,fwoodbmng inieil. del •akihop. SpackM, „ , M v l ^ , , 0„ * „ •M afltwdatie. DICK NML7MI63i5462 tO t lllW M W O K - m * o - 3 B n .! 5BA new TraddenalhomewMny1 i*hcy, ga$ FP ^,'y.^'9 3* ,n 0»»l nefghborhood! FHA-VAFlNANCWD. SALLY McGU!RE 766-1373 • ie T l8 W W W 0 W -|B l,8 O O -3 B a 2 .5BAnewTra4t*)n4hom*w/l470# sF,ntiural 2” -0“ ^ vlnyisid,ng. Great nbhdl FHA-VA f<NAHC1NQ. SAlLY B. McQUIflE 76&1B73 A6VAWCt, HWr 188, BT, 1 - tB8 U t . 2BR, | BAUOBlLEHQMEON5 60ACRES Back pordi, barns, fencing, dd restoraNe slone i^ '^ 2 0' E,C6,,en, Pf°P«ftyftx ertimali, BET. TY POTTS 998-6409. 280 WElTBIOOE O*IVE - . »88,800 ~ W Ell*IOOt. 3 BR. 2 5 BA SPLIT FOYER iS e«c lor growing fam.h/. Lg GflM wfFP and in­ sert. wet bar, scr porch, & l gar. Wonderful nbhd! BETTY POTTS 993-6409 131 VAlUY OAK» COUBT - |M,BOO - VAUlY OAKI, 0AVI1 CO. REDUCED FOfl OU£K SALE. 3 BR 2 BA Bnck Ranch kke new. - dmrfrtflbsntt,d*^M,deckofl<taettfeQosfr_ in. GRAY POnS998-8409 llT1lE JOHN OPINE - »88,000 - *EOUC. EP FOB QUICK »M I - FOX MEAOOW, DAVIE CO. 3 BR, 2 BA, Br<k Ranchts kke new. dw*- in bsmt, don. kit. drnetle to*togetfw, deck off dinetle Ck^e-in. GRAY POTTS 998 8409. NT. 4 EOOtWOOO c m c i! O*lVE - »88,000.00 - IDOlWOOO, OAVH CO. 3 BR. 1 BA RAfCH on 17 ACRB. Sijnpo<ch. det gar, appliances Neat home close lo schooUshcps m smal $ub<Wsen VttKt FLEM­ ING 998-1167. lOT 20 HICKORY TRIE - »»4,100-3 BR, 2 BA RANCH /1 cpxVspacxxa Dwvttnettofti1- chen, ttundry oll kitchen Carport, oulbk>gs N<equ-el a<eilapctlecl sia/terhcme BET­ TY POnS 998-8409 LOT 2 JAMES WAV • »880,000 ■ BE*. *UOA *U * New 5 BR, 5W BA TRAD w/$unroom, Hxary. brkfsl rm. 3 car gar. FuUy customi<od. Goffcovrse views BRCC membership, sccunty. SYLVIA JORDAN 998 8627. 113 TIFTON 8T*ECT - »498,900 - BERMUDA fltiN, OAVIC CO. 5 BR. 4 5 BA SALTt>OX w/90urmet kit, $unrm. bar rm, sit- hngrm.taundryrm.boautiMmoJdiogs Wefl- CustomUed. GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062. lOT 2 WOHLAND8 . »448,800 . BE*. MUDA *UN New 4 BR. 5V> BA 2 tevel stuc­ co. olfico. PRM. den, LR. DR. Mar- WeflitoMwd firs. 18' ceil. Club membership included! More! PATSY GRIFFIN 760-3633 lOT 31 JAMES WAV - »480,000 • BER­MUDA *UN 4 BA, A\i BA Trad wZ2 story foyer, full bsmt, degant inUeit. vaulted ce>l More. Viewl BEV OR CATHY 72543506 147 RIVERBEND O*IVE — »348,800. BtRMUDA FUN, OAVlE CO. 4 BR. 3 5 BA French Ptov. has ever>thmg! Fabutous stone p3b0. eipoMd beams, vaulted ceil, lush landscaping SALLY B. McGUlRE 188 RIVUtBEMO DRIVE — »328,000 — BtKMUOA RUN COUNTRY ClUB. Great open hr pUn w/mognif<ent w w ol tokes and golf course etery*here? Lg scr porch wtoew. BEV SUPPLE 998-2034 101 BENT 8TftEZT — »218,000 — 818- MUOA RUN, OAVlE CO. 4 BR, 4 5 BA TRAD wtf.650 SF. Lg scr porch. 2 bay w1nd<7*s ImmaculaiB? On 1 acre. Goll/ien- nis/$wim/secunty. BEV SUPPLE 998-2034. 802 BT. OtOROE — »272,800 — BER­ MUDA RUN, OAVie CO. Z Bfl, 2.5 BA WM56RG has been fully cus(omi/ed and prol decorated Lg MBR arti gues BR suiles Goilcourse wew. deck. SYLVIA JORDAN AGENT ROSTER m m M t f « R H M W , M k n * M l ^ W flH w * i M 4 . . . . < i . m w ; W * JN ki *-.1-1>1>M>,,. N N H f. t a | U rt| .m ...H m ^m M >U H M * n r t . -W ^ S v-vsw i.-1^8iflai *gA»» -/; i i*- 111 <. ►** %'. A ,V8f.fw8 IIWIIMMHtllMt * .nuin ;W w *W w h ,*w W -l< M m | ^>i-8Nfc H m , WwiMwi^wtthl''!i;,'” ;■'•:>■<'■:-.’. v naa « « M :.'.*:n tiM^:1 {»-.,••') "> >*— < l,W<Wi, "-'c' *~''' i .<V'> ;:f:'"s *» > 7 i» s e w :;S |! '• , v ' - M t f r ^ K l CO NDOS & TO W N H O U S E S 82» »PY0LA»» H lL l. 12B8,800 • BER­ MUDA RUN 4 BR, 3 BA wflg windows/doors accents prrvate wew ol i7th fairway, lg BRs. C4lh <ftiVstone FP in LR. 12x16 scr porch. PATSY GRlFFIN 7600633. 1132 RIVlR MlU. DRIVE — 82Bl,000 — BI*MUOA *UN, OAVll CO. 3 BR. 2.5 BA WMSBRG. dbl att gar. whirlpool, great ctosets, pfCkled kjt cabs, frrigaten sys, kw maintenance y»d. VlCKI FLEWNG 704 6344640. lOT 31, RIVIR HILL - »228,000 - BIR. MUOA RUN, OAVlE CO. 3 BR. 2 BA NEW RANCH on one level. Ceramic tile, open t1r plan, to!iof hdwd. dN aM gir. Club member- ship ind. GLORIA MATTKWS 998-50fi2. 882 WABWiCM PUC* • 8188.000.BI*. MUDA RUN, DAWS_yW3 BR. 2'4 BA WMSBHG Ic x a jr^ W im ttililu l hdwd fH. ^ sunrm, M ^ ^ j^ S 1^ ® l^tludes BRCC membershpW ^RjORDAN 998^827. 173 lV t CIRCLE - »178,800 — BER. MUOA RUN. 5 BR, 3 BA SPLlT FOYER wQ540 » SF. ktchen Island, pantry, Don wlad|acent game im. Golfcoursoflake view. Super value1 GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062. SOB 8PY0lA88 - »188,000 — BE*- MUOA RUN, OAVll CO. 2 BR. 2 BA. has lg open /tix>r plan ana is a delached pate home w/Qolfeouse view. 24 hr. security, pod. SYLVIA JORDAN 0984827. - 418 FAIRWAY DRIVE — »138,000 — N IM W A *U *. 3 BR. 2 BA CONTEMP VILUknear 16lhgreen.24hr security,coun. try club lning. Short airpll D dubhouseVpost Ollice. DEV SUPPLE 9985034, 482 FAIRWAY VllLA8 — 8121,000 ^ MRMUOA RUN, DAVlECO. 3 OR. 2 BA CONTEMP v»fcaW cti^e» FP in lg GRM and dining y f ^ l y * ' im. Lg deck overlooks ^ ^ ^ ^ u f H OEUDNEY 311 *RMUOA RUN ORlVt — »103,800 — MRMUOA iU N, 2 BR. 2 OA conlom- porary villa has FP. slorago room, patio, 2 car carport, 1500 ♦ SF. 24 hr. socunty. BAR. BARA P, ALLEN 998-3093. 886 WARWICNE PLAC1 - 8177,800 - BlRMUOA RUN, OAVll CO. 3 BR, 2 BA sgl level end unit t0vmh5y ^ [ e r to0ks 10tn Fairway. T i^ ^ ? V **A o o l._ B R C C m e m b e rsh > p V jU ^*E T T Y POTTS 998-8409. “ 818 WA*WICKE PlACi - »171,800 - BE*MUOA BUN, OAVll CO. 2 BR. 2.5 BA Wmtfyg oondo has • beauLU gotfcour$< ww. proleswnal decor, hdwd hrs. BRCC mbrship incl. SYLVIA JOflOAN, 9988827. 848 WA*WiCM PLACE - »174,800 - BlRMUOA RUN. 2 BR, 2 BA eofllemporary on gd!course. 16*23 deck, vac sys. iiec. liRer syilem. on* level V<ew! Bfl memberikp tncl. GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062. 1017 HAMILTON COURT - tl4 l,$ 0 0 - BERMU6A RUN. OAVll CO. 3 BR, 2BA condo wl$tunmng conlenp interxx. Survm, BR on mam. dM garage BRCC membership irtcl, securily. SYLVlAjORDAN 998-6827. 738 PIMMOO*E *1001. 8U 4 ,K 0 - BER- MUOA RUN, DAVIE CO. 3 BR, 2Vi BA TOWNHOME *r2 car gar. End urut. Courtyard, attic strg Late/gol<course view. 6RCC memberv*pincl. SYLVUJCn0AN9984827. 708 PEM8R00*1 *1DOE ROA0 - »111,800 - BE*MUOA RUN. 3 BA. 2.5 BA TOWNHOME. sunroom. *1 garage wrt*ick wattway, enUrged deck. 24 h/ sec. Country dub tang «t it$ best. BEV SUPPLE 9964827. 733 PtMBROO*E • »184,900 • Bi**UOA RUN, OAVlE CO. 2 BR, 2 5 BA Contemp Con- do has ^ kitcherv brkfstrm , ovefseedMBR. New decor BRCCmembership incl.secunty. SYLVIA JOROAN99848Zr. 73» PlMBROOKE . »148,800 • BlRMUOA RUN, OAVlE CO. 2 BR, 2 BA ContOTp Condo w£ s*ded t.ted FP separat.ngLM)R. Spaoous end unil Club memberskp included. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827. 30» OOllVllW - !14»,800 - BlRMUOA RUN, DAV1E CO. 4 BR, 3Vi BA, 3 tevel condo. Deck h*s spectacuUf rew ol sun$el over goitcourse. Walk tocKAhouae Se<ene. PATSY GRlFFIN, 76^3633. 721 PlMB*OOKE. »148,000 • BlRMUOA RUN, DAVI1 CO. 2 BR, 25 BA Te*nhome *ispectacutor golfmurse v w , sunrm. deck and brk pato, CC merrterst*p uttiuded! BEV SUP- PlE 998-2034. 214 aoirVIEW * »118,600 • BlRMUOA RUN, OAVll c a 3 BR. 3 BA coMemp lownhome wfbsm. krwer tovel has GR w/FP and 2nd fafcA#n. Large roorre. 2* hr secunfy. SYLVIA JORDAN 9984827. «11 *PTOU<8 ■ »125,000 • Bl*MUOA RUN, DAWE CO. 3 BR. 3 BAcontempcathedral ceU ui LROR, 1l0ne FP. Cammurvty pool. 24 hr. security. SYLVUk JORDW 998-6827. 30» OOlFVIIW - »124,800 - BE*MUOA RUN, OAVll CO. 3 BR, 2.5 BA 3 LEVEL CondO w/$pace gaiore, tufl kitchen in PRM. new carpeVp4int. golfoourse view. 24 hr security. BARBARA ALLEN 99M09J. 714 FEMB*OOe *1061 - »124,800 - BERMUDA RUN. 2 BR, 2.5 BA CONTEMP. dramat< ftr pUn wfeeaut>ful v>e*s. spaceus rms. 2 decks, owsued LR wNauhed ceU. BRCC mem>hip. SYLVIA JORDAN, 9984827. 703 PEMB*OOKI RID01«»U8,»00 • BlR­ MUOA RUN, 0AV11 CO. 2 BR. 2 BA conlem- p01ary townhome has DR. pote, 2 car garage. 24 hr. secuity. BARBARA P. ALLEN 9984093 170 RlVERBENO • »118*00 ♦ BlRMVOA RUN, OAVll CO, 3 BR* 2.5 BA Conlemp lownhome has a beauHul view, decor a!towance, 24 h/. secunty. SYLVIA JORDAN 9984827. MOBILE HOME PARKS 801 T*AtlER PAR* - 8378,000 - M0CK8VIU1, DAV« CO. Traitof Park wf21 spaces, brick home, county water on 45 ocres in great tocoton conv to 140. Great in. vestment. GRAY ROTTS 9984409. FARMINOTO* RD. • 8378,000 • OAVll CO. MOBlU NOWB PARK has 15.75 acres. 22 spaces, county water, sepec (sewet avail), pavedslreels. Exec inves(mentop- p01. GRAY PO nS 9984409. More Service ... More Results! M O C K lV lU . 7 e .ll A C m *to ,*!,Mt)9 V9hpmoM poleni<al. Cily sewerMotorMatura! gas awiiable Conv to MO. Ihop ctrs, ehool$ HELEN CASSIDY 634-2600. P lO P ll8 CRllN ROAD • »170,000. AO. VANC1. Near Shndy Grove Schod and Mar. ctimoeit Ait PlJrtatx>n. Wood&3fop*n 17 ^ * ^ H o rw tovos welcome! GRAY POTTS lS*ln«S5"!i,l?*,” e • ™"WU0«RUN, O A Vll CO. Largo, sloping |Qt w/golfcour$o view, 24 hot/ secur,ty. cour,. try cfub commumty. SYLVIA JORDAN 9984827. lOT 10 RlVlR HILL ~ «118,000 ^ Perlect lot lor your dream home on eukto- uc In Rver H<ll. Golf c<xjrseflako view> . « ? ^ 6mbe,$h'P includDd. 24 hr secuh. ty, BARBARA AU,ElJ 998-3093 * * * ,V* * MILi -»1 10 ,00 0 - aiRMUOA RUN, OAVll CO. Capture a magmlicent wew 01 gyfcour$o and lake. GoWennistf4 hfsecunty. BROC membership included BARBARA ALLEN 998-3093. lOT 17 HIOHUND8 — »108,000 - Fesidenlial bu-ldng sile w/Bermuda Run country Qub member$hipincluded. 24 hr, s6curi|y/QoH/tennis/$wirrmingfdininafac-livities. VlCKI FLEMING 7041634-3640. i f Z W ^ <W eU ~ ,7 ,< 9 0 0 ^ B<*MUOA RUN, OAVll CO. Pnme woded tot on 4th to'fway. Wooded and l<vel. Great v.ew! GLORIA MATTHEWS 99ft50Q2. 180 BOXWOOD CI*ClE - 173,000«BIR. MUoARUN,DAV1i CO.V/oodedlot on cul- de-sac in netfhtofAood wifrt 24 tv. socut,tv - end Country CUH membership available SYLVIA JOROAN 998-8827. rt8 C U l O R lVl. »88,000 • SuOtir wood- ed tot tocated in flormuda flun Cowtrt CAj6 Ortfy a lew ot re te lett. 24 nr. security. n c ^ ttt5 5 ^ GllB membership available BETTY POTTS 998-8409. 102 RlVraBlND 6RIVI-880,000 • 8tR. MUOA RUN, DAVIl CO. 3/4 ACR| ei6valed, clear, l»vel on lOth fa,rway ot goifcoutse. Perc. done. PossibH owner financing. JEFF KlNTNER92442<0 TRACT B lA 8 T R I0 0l«»88,800. OAVll CO. 8.8 AC*1 TRACT m Yadk.n R,ver C^ared area lor hQmeine Heaviy wooded in 6a<k. feitnct<n$ Mmnstate near u o GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062 223 RlVlRRtND. »10,000 » BlRMUOA *W #, O A Vll CO. Lot available ne^hborhood wih24 hi. secvmyand coun- tiy dub member*ip avaitiVe BARBARA P ALLEN 996-3093. *JVZ# #046—340,000—ORItNWOQO lK *, DAVIl CO. Apprgi 2 5 acres pmmg Yedkin River. On a wood90 cuKe-sac super ctosMn de^/aMe k>cai*3n BETTY POTTS 9984409 P lO P ll8 C R llK ROAO ^ »38,720 - One of Oavie Counfy'< masfrfe$ira6/e *xa- iens. 4.59eaes w/gooy rcoa frontaoe. r»ar school. Wooded/open. County waier ava<latMe. GRAY POTTS 998-8409 lOT 27 COUNT*V*IOE — »30,000 - OAVll CO, N<e bu1k3,ng tol. restrictions. Ctose to Clemmons mcpp.ng and WO, Tar>glfrwood Park. BEV SUPPLE 998-2034 ADVANCl — 818,000 — ADVANCE. 1 19 ACRE is n<e ^vd wooded tot m pnme area Ccunty waler ava-l. Wa!* c school BETTY POTTS 9984409. *PRINOOAll . »14,800 . OAVll CO, t*v#J, clear tot tn e*c. ne^ibornood ctose m.convenient. Water meltr mstalied DiCK NAIL 70*634-5462. MARCNMONT- Mosttywootfed 15 64 acres ai $7,CCO'ac/e. some open S>entty rttlM on cul4e-sac. Access to pond. S « ei area1 8E7TY P0T7S 9984409. M OCKlVILll RT. 3 . DAVlI CO. Appr01 t5 acret at $3,000Vacie. Wood­ ed/open/secluded oil mam road. Per1ect lor gelawjy, BETTY POT7S 993-S409 *IVE* H lll, BOIMUDA RUN, OAVll CO, Buildmg tots <rom S60,000j 70.000. 24 hr secutity, BRCC membersft.p included ■ pr<e. SYLVIA JOROAN 993 8827. JACK BOX ROAO. DAVtECO. Appr01 30 acres woode<*6pe#v$rreanrpond. Lays weff super lo# homes S3.500/aae. GRAY POTTS 998-8409. P lO ttM CREEK ROAO -M A *C H FIR*Y AC *l8. Beautiful tots at $36,000 each Shady Grove Sowoi,county *aie< avail. In fastesl growing atea. GRAY POTTS 998-8409. 8 P llR ROAO • Hunier's^i$herman'i del*ghM Borders & watershed tike. a» wood­ ed wflolsof ptivacyiotQelaway. Ctoret will d-v>de/linance. GRAY POTTS 996-8409. CORNATXlR ROAO . AOVANCl, DAVIl CO. Appro*. 330 acres bea*ifuily wood­ ed/open. 5 acres and torger tracts at SS,&OOJac. Near schod. Po$s. owner finance. GRAY POTTS 908-8409 M 0M JB C R H * *04B .40V 4N C l 18, ACR|» FOR 81BB,000 Sutabie fo< horses. VVoodedtipen. Intistgrowtngareawith tots o*5^3cy-N ea r Marchmonl puntatw GRAY POTTS £68^409. MOCK8VllU, R0U1BI - Lots ol privacy on beautiful wooded k>t twi3&e tot mcM# home. Pond andstream. In super area noar school. S3.150 an acre. GRAY POTTS 9984409 *IVE* HILL ORlVl . 8l*M U )A *UN, PAVlS CO. L0ts34454M 7 each $69,900 Bermuda Run Country CiU) memoersAip « . ctuded w«h each tol. 24 hr. secunty. viCKl FLEMlNQ 998-t167. O A*O lN V A U lY 8CCT IV - M O C K n u i Beatituily wooded tots in e»c subdMsion. City water/sewer/underground utl. $19,500-$25,500. V1CK1 FLEMING 998-U67. H O n i| CM1RR0, - OAVll CO. Appro* 60 acres wooded/open joining Peoples Creek Bd., $5,7flVac/e. E ic bt/ildng »ie», owner wjU dwida Fuiancing aval. GRAY POT7S 9984406. New Developments Homes Under Construction — Clemmons WOeAVIAN MMKT8....A secludod neighborhood minutes from Hwy. 421. County iaxcs. water and sowor p!us wooded and opon lott add to ihe appoal ol this family nelghbothood. DIRECTIONS: Hwy421 lo Clemmons Exll, left to first toft at Marty Ln to right on Messiah Park Lano.MM TMI I tl UMtt CttttlMMMY T|M424w w m» 3 1 1 u,M w e*M nw n m n12 W A T I*F tM ID .De3ign 0d lo aocommodatQ any style home, this dislinclivo community offors lho finesl living. Only one rrtle /rom Tangewood Ratk. Neighbothood pool. DIRECTIONS: MOTo Clemmons, o*it right, toft Reaco Haven Road lo Watertord Section 3 on right. ut M TlAI 2,1 ttl,HO URIA WMAIP 1M-1044ut7*TIA6 «II m *AIT 4UUK*M*74H04<ut n TIAD 4 II m Kvwmi MMO$4utIITIWtlm,twiM,m *AlT lUUKMflW 1U404I ut •1 nu#4 tl UUIUMI -10.7143utHCOL4tlm,Mi atm eiAm 721-1124 ut »7 TUS 4 tl iti,m W4W84WIOtt 74*-7401UttNi»n 4 tl w,m WtfVMU6WM 74M04IUtUIT1»tl m iar4*uctw 7tS-1044 uri AVAUBi m eviTMi tmtm>om m uc* Mmotmm. 9 S * t T ) ^ ^H ,M-Vv'" k rn m ms p p g » 3 L 4l^^^8^roH^£Hi © @ Genera! Information 2 Proarim Exoinshns: Etectfonics Engineering Technotogy, Medical Record Technotogy, and Personnel Management Technotogy Credit Courses_______________________3-10 Day & Evening 5*9 OccupatonaVTechnical Opportunities 9 Evening 10 Telecourses 10 Continuing Education Courses________11-19 DavIe County Courses__________________^9 Instruction Center Programs____________20 2 DCCC 1993 Summer Quarter Scheduk General Information DavidsonCountyCommunityCollcgcoffcrsopportunitics for lifelong lcaming fora)l adults in thc community. More and morc adults arc finding that meeting thc chalknges of today’s changing world requircscducation and training throughout life. InonkrtomcctU)cdiffcrcntcducationalnccdsoTitscommunity, the College offers a broad variety of courscs in the following areas. Most programs havc kxh day and evening cbsscs and a choice of part-time or full-timc enrollmenL COLLEGF.TRANSFEREDUCATTONPROGRAMS, equivalent to the freshman and sophomore years ofa four-year institution, provide quality courses in areas of communication arts, humanities, social sciences, nmhematics, and science and generally enable students to transfer with junior status. TECHMCALEDUCATTONPROGRAMSaretfcsigncd to mect the increasing demand for high level industrial and business tcchnical skilU. In these programs students prcpore to enter or to advance in thcir chosen tcchnical fields. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS emphasize the skilU required for partkubroccupotions such as automotive body repair and mechanics, electronic servicing, mcchanical drafting, and welding. Students lcam the skilU necessary for initial employment or for advancement within spccifictradcs. CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMS provide chsscs in areas such asacadcmic leaming,cultural enrichment, occupational skilU development, job-getting and job-keeping skiUs,andpCT5onalintcrcsLSpccializcdcourscsforimprowment of job performance in industry and small business arc ako provided tiuough the College. Courscs arc held in a variety of locations and at day and evening times convcnicm for most sUKknts. BASICSKILLSPROGRAMSarcoffcn:donthcCollcgc campus and at oticr locations in thc community. Through thc High School Equivalency Program and thc Adu!t High School Diploma Program,adultscanobtain thcirhigh school diplomas. In titc Adult Basic Education Program, they can Icam basic communication (English, reading, spelling, writing) and ariQvnetic skills. SERVICES to meet the unique needs of studems arc avaihblc, including tutoring and review services, career and educational counseling services, job pbccmcnt services, and individualized learning services. Through tixs financial aid program, tf>c College nukes every effort to assure that students will not bc denied the opportunity to attend bccausc of a bck of money for tuition, books, and otf>cr expenses. Thc LEARNING RESOURCES CENTER houses over 60000 volumes in its library and provides a variety of services to both students and the community. These services include C3Ueaavcaudio-visual resourccs,educational programsoncablc ticvisi0n,rcfcrcnccmatcriaU,andgcncal 0gicUandl 0calhUt0fy nafcriaU. Formorcinformationaboutcourscs,programs,andscrvices, contact the Cdkge. You are invited to visittftc campusbctwccn the hours of 8:30 ajn. and 8:30 pjn. Monday through Thursday and until 4:30 pjn. on Fridays. Electronics Enalneerlna Technoloav. Medical Record Technology. Personnel Management Technoloav DCCC Anrfounces Program Expansions for Fall In an effort to make programs accessible to morc people in -the communityrDavidson County Community Collcge will_ cxpandJwElcctronicsEnginccringTcchnology,McdicalRecofd Tcchnology,and Personnel ManagcmcnlTcchnology programs beginning with thc 1993 fall quarter. The first expansion involves thc addition of a thrcc-ycar option for completion of DCCC's F.Icctronlc$ Engineering Technology associatc in applied science dcgrcc curriculum. DCCC currently offers a day program which students can complete by attending full-time for seven quarters during thc day or by attending part-time for sixteen quarters during thc evening. Burnley Miles, chairperson of the Engineering and Mechanical Technology DivUion, says experience has shown tiutanumbcrofstudentswhomajorin Ekctronics Engineering Technology find it desirable to spread thcir work over a tiucc- ycarpcriod. “As a result, we developed a suggested course sequence to assistdaystudcntsinpbnningativce*yearapproQchtoobtaining the degree," he says. ‘This approach provides studenu the opportunity to strengthen academic skilU early in the program and help ensure successful compktioo." The Electronics Engineering Tcchnotogy program provides a broad background in elecuonic related theory, with practici applications of electronics for business an£ industry. Courscs are designed to devetop compctcntekctronicstcchnicianswhomay' wokasassistantstocnginemorasliaisons bctwccncngincersandskiUedcraflspcfions. DCCC's EET programs arc accredited bytitcTcchnologyAccreditaticnCommissiotV Accreditation Board for Engineering Technology 0*AC/ABET). A second expansion U tiie addition of an evening program for thc Medical Record Technology (MRT) curriculum. This associaw in applicdscicncc dcgrcc program is currcntiyoffcrcd as a day program that can be completed in seven quarters (two ycars). Beginning with the 1993 quarter, students will bc ablc tocomplctcthcprogrambyattcndingcbsscsatnightforsixtccn quarters (four years). "Wc havc had manyca!Uand requests from pcop!c already working in thc field who want to tikc tiK courscs butarc unablc to attend during thc day," Business Technology Division Chairperson Stcvc Milkrsays. “We hopcticcvcning program willmcctUiUnccd.Nowthatourprogramisupandrunningand accrcdittd, wc feel it's a good time toaddU>ccvcning program.” Contact the Admissions Office for more information. Thc MRT program prepares students to process, maintain, -compik,-and-rcporuhcauLinformation-JvkdicaLRccoj ‘ Technicians may find employment in hospitols, rehabilitation facilities, nursing homes, health insurance organizations, outpatient clinics, and mcntal health facilitics. Thc MRT program was first offered at DCCC in thc fall of 1990, and thc first graduates of this program rcccivcd U*ir' degrees in May of 1992. Thc program is accredited by tiic Committee on Allied Hcalti> Education and Accreditation (CAHEA) of thc American Medical Association (AMA). Miller says students who enroll in titc evening MRT program will bc ablc to take Uirccctosscs during the fall quarter BUS 101 Kcyboarding^ormatting, MED 120 Medical Terminology, and MRT 101 Orientation to Medical Record Tcchnology. Thc Personnel Management Technology program, aUo offered through thc BusincssTcchnology Division, will expand thU fall U) make thU associate in applied science program avaibblc to smdcnts who want toattcnd chsscs during tiic day. “Wc originally set tiiis program up to mcct educational nccdsofpcoplcaUcadycmploycdwhowyntcdtoatund chsscsatnight," Millcrsays. “Wcuillcontinu tn scrvc thcsc pcoplc through thc evening program." “Our surveys now indicate an interest among high school seniors who want to prepare for careers in Personnel NtonagcmcnV he says Thcsc students will bc ablc to attend as full-time students during ti« day, so wc havcdcsigncd thc day program to scrvc tiKir needs." Full-timc studenu will bc ablc to complcto thc day program in seven quarters, while part-time students auending at night can complete thc program in fourteen quarters. Thc Personnel Management Tcchnology curriculum Ls designed to meet thc needs of human resources management in business, indusvy, and service agencies. Studenu gain competence in three major areas: personnel administration, training, and managerial skills. D A VID SO N C O U N TY C O M M U N ITY C O LLE G E Located minutesfmm Lexington and Thomasrille at the Intersection of Business Loop 1-85 and Old Creensboro Road P.O. Box 12*7,Lexington,NorlhCarolina 27293-1287 Telephone: (704)249-8186 • (919H75-7181 An Equal Opportunity Institution Davidson CcuMy Commwvq CotUgi ratna lht tighl to moke changa in regutalumi, coursa,fta, and ahtrmaac,, ofootun and procedure as necessary. ^^ ' DCCC 1993 Summer Quarter Schedule 19 Continuing Education Courses ^ ^ __________ ^ykpl More Great Courses BASIC BARTENDING (*) Tho purpose of tius course is u> cnablc thc studcni to bccomc proficicnt in thc art and profession of bartending. Mixology is oneofthetopjobsofthc90s. S«itan tOl w.6ja 9jOpm.J>re2-Aujll,33 buin DCCCumpi*,WO hufudor Jimmy Dickeni PLANT PROPAGATION (*) A practical course oriented to an understanding of the basic principles fundamcntol tosucccssful propagatiooofphnts from sccd, lcavcs, stems and oti>cr pbnt pans. This courcc includes techniques of producUon for nursing and greenhouse propaga* tion operations. Students will be involved in 'tand$4n"xtivi* tics. Thc hobbyist is wckomcd, as well as persons interested in commercial nursery and greenhouse production. SfCtk>n 101 T>.6JO-WOfun. July tJ-Au|26,2l hcvti DCCC o m p ik $35 hmwtcr. 5uvtCtone SIGN LANGUAGE: BEGINNING (1) Thiscoursetsdcsigncdiotcachbcginningskillsincommunicat- ingwidithedcafbyusingtotalcommunication.Thccourscwill aUo offer students an overview of deafness and other issues 7ctoicd io dcafncss. Textbook, “How To Speak With your tfonds", will cost approximatelyS16. Sectkm 101 T,79JOpjn. June l-July20.20heun DCCCCtmput,S25 Teuhk*: Approv S16 hmuoon Kaihytigir SIGN LANGUAGE: INTERMEDIATE (*) This course Udesigncd for participanu whohave successfully complctcdabcginninglcvclsigntonguagecoursc.Scssionswill focus on increasing tire participant's manual vocabuhry. Par- Ucipants will improve tiicir ability to "sign" to others and to “interpret" tire signs of otfrerc. Informal cbsss sessions will include opportunities for individual and group practice. Sedton 101 ^ . 7-9JO pjn.Jwc3-Jufy 29,20boun DCCCump^$25 httflKtor K*hy !i|ir SMALL ENGINE REPAIR (*) Instruction in minorrcpairs and maintcnanccisoffcred. Empha­ sis is placed on carc and upkeep as well as safety precautions of small gasoline engines. Engine iunc;up and troubleshooting |q. hwn mowers, rtHoullcre,cte.,arcuughL Mcchanical,elcctri- cal, magnctic, and carburetion systems arcaUocovcrcd. Inter­ ested persons should phone the College to pre-register. Sectton 101 W.7.|0pm.June2-Au|ll,33hcun UUn|tcn .Mnidk School, $30 toivuctor Tony Wilton Davie County Courses ADULT BASIC EDUCATION Adult basic education classes arc designed to instruct adults of all ages whodid notcomplctc theircducauon through the public schools. Course work is done in tire areas of basic reading, English, math, spelling, and writing; cbsses for noo-rcadcrsare avaibblc. ABE helps to prepare adults who want to cam an Adult High School Diploma. IndividuaUwork atthcirown pace and receive individual hc!p and guidance. There is no registra­ tion fee and books arc fumishcd frec. Registration is open any Sectton 101 M4Tfc.MOSJOpm. .Jun.7-Au|. 19Divie High School, HtF.Ekurvctor Gtitf*r ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA Adult high school diploma chsscs arc for people who did not complete thcirhigh school cducation through tiie publicschoob. Thc program provides tire student with tiie means to cam an AdultHighSchool Diploma, so as toincrcase hisAcr vocational and educational opportunities. Students woric at thcirown pxe and receive individual hclp and guidance. Course work is donc in English, math, scicncc, and history. There is no registration fee and books arc fumishcd free. The applicant must be 18 years or older. Applicants musi fumish a transcript of any previous high school woric. Registration is held on the entry dates shown below. Sectton 101 M A Tb, 6:30-8j0 pm.Btpni J«ie 7, EnJi Aug 19 Entry D«c«: june7AJuly 12 D<vte Hi|h School, FREE bimvctor Sp*rti GED * GENERAL EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT Designed as a means for adults to obtain a high school diploma credcntial. lndividualstakctheGEDcxamstodcmonstratchigh school level competencies in English, social studies, science, reading, and matii. Thc CED program is sponsored by tire AmcricanCouncilonEducation;theGEDisthclegalcquivalcnt of a Nonh Carolina High School Diploma. T7re only cost is a $7iOGEDtcstingfec. Preparati6nisonanindividualizcdbasis. CED screening and preparation M&Th,6:30-$J0pm.Jun. 7-Au(. 19 Di*ie lli{h School. FREE tnflnictor Guther 20 DCCC1993 Sammer Qoarter Schedak Instruction Center abe AduRBasic Education • Dc$ipcd to trsrwi *2uta c{ i3 ^ e j *ho 6d no( axrpiee d*ir wiucaacc &roo$h the puMic *chc*jk. • Cocnewotfciidcneiati*«Mo(t6Bicre*5ng.Eft^tih,RU^_Spdb>t, K*3_WTttgf^ ---------------------------------- • QtoeCxo*KMdcneetv#hbie. • Hdpi prtprc *duk$ %ho w e t» « » » Ad*k Hi{b School Dipiom<xGED. • 5udsxj work u *eir own r*c etj rcceWe inrfvndul bdp *nd podseeeoeeded. • T>m»r»rtpso*imfce«dtooki«teftrnished6te.5cudeno ouy eraoO * ey eoe. The/otbvinf tbssti ere araUabU: Nkoday. Fridty, hme !• Aufuu 6,145.12 <Soon DCCC,fiadiBaflSc^Rooca229 Tuc$diy A Tiandjy, kn t 1. Aajya l9.630-830pja. LeuapooSeexxKi^iSchDol .Vfcodqr * Tbmdry, hse 3 - Au$aa 19,630 - 830 pja. 7hxurfiQeMidfleSdx*Jl Tued*y A 7fcandrp, Jur>c 1 ♦ My 29. 630 - 500 pua. CmcrriDrridwoMiddieScSool Taesdjy A Tbwdiy. kne 1 • Mfsa 19.630. J30 pjn. M t Otircl Ucded M<xhodi# CSurch. A-xe&i SkrxbyAThtz*tiy.Xne3-As$^fl 19. 630*830piL Sazi Drricbcn High School Deson ABE Computer Lab • Doiped6*»tial8«odokicr»faDwe:Bkeaere*lorBiipw hnie tHh m rr*t*rf^ ta*S^ ry b*yag* • Eriaujcaxwxti #hii#heiownpea. • SodemaaybeFattoytimedurs^tiheqotfKr. • CUsKtwe6fTaed*Docofi)otics8x$mL TkeJotiovinf ciosus ere eteUobUJuu ! • A #fatt 7: Mcodiy A Wedacs4ty, June 2 • Avfsa 4,4tf>pA - 6X0 pm DCCC Uan>in| Reasea Ca*a, Rooa 108 McBd*y • Friday. June 1 • A ofat 6. 8:45 ^a. • 12 ncca DCCC tegrat| Rqourca Cener. Rooa 103 ®S e*tiy. hx* 5 • Aopd< 7,9 i0 ua. -12 ooon DCCC lfg n ir| Rooreo Ccscr, Rooa 10i NOTE: KodttsoaMy3 esl EnglishasaSecond Language • DaipedapecunyteKtis*hoKruBvetapa$eanoc • bssuctkn is offeed b oonvcmtio& proomciitiotw voetiutey. btf>c ra r fa | g * i w ricsj. ^ e D g ^ <ad E c^a h pxtasue. » bseuctionbdoipelerttcachRudcsf^BcedsrrisMuy kreL • Ejch c r id cay propru e fcij a he o*y p*ct • RcpwKioogcpeE wadera>auybcpocncydiadA^ d3S{ftequanff. • Qatte$*teffetd#6oceettoAcejdmL • Boota tai fTUtfTuJt ge rito provided frtg of chg;e. A d d tE S L tka : Toodzy Jt Tburvi>y, Jax t ♦ Aop*tt 19,630» 830pja. LctinpooS<dt*Hi^iSchcol For more Mocmatton about the ABE, AHS, GED, or ESt programs, please call or visit the hstmction Center tocated h Room 101 of the DCCC Leaming Resources Center. Telephone: PW) 2494186 or $19) 475-7181 ahs g Genera! Educational Devetopment • Daipcd *s » neeu for *idu to c*um 1 hj^h Khcoi d^ioru credenuil • lndirida^sukttheCEDei«mtodcmD»«uhithsdx»l k>d corapeagyia ia Entteh. socul sa*i<$.ideaoc,re*tot. • TSe GED protnm d $pofsored by Lhc A^xncri Cowcxl on Educ#iorK tbe CED ii tSe k(i2 equStiento( » SonhCeobu Hifh School Diplocru. • Th< orJy c«t b » S7^0GED«ste$ fee. • f t gp*r>tipa H f*> «a PV&ri^n T t> ^ K y ^ Preparation and screenvif a rt ataUabie: .Vkod*y • Thundiy, 8.<0 m • M0 pjn. »ad Frid^rt. 8XX) ta. - 4.C0 pun. DCCC tareinf Reiccroes Certa, Room 101 tosucen: He6ick.KeRaeae Tuodjy A Tbundry. hac 1 • Ao$us 19.6^0*8J0pjtt ML Otiret Ltecd Xktbcrfai C3*sth. X *trii Is$Ctictr Mmdmhd Efloydecs: *s * 1 *d W yl3 Xkodiy A 7bun<^y, Jcnc 3 - AcpjS 19.6J0 - SJ0 pa. Souh Dmd*xi Hifh. SchooL D a ** b$gycicr.$eno Eaa7d*cr>s*3mdk3yl2 CED s<reeKfag U ewUbU: Toodzy A Tbundjy, k ** 1-Aapm 19.630 • 130 pjy. LcungeeS<aorHi^iSchool Mcttd*yA^m<tiy.Juoel - Ao$u$t 19,630*830pja. 7tocunT3eMitikSd#oi 77ie “W" pushpin marks Summer Quarter Weekend College Courses. Adutt High School Diploma • Despedforpeopk*hodidrxxcocrptaeiheirhi^HKheet crfjrabc*i Urouth tie pui&c K±aooU. - —-------- ----- • Prov>dei 6e ttuictt *iVi LS< sv<u to era » Aduh Hith School Dt^c*ru. $o « to exreue hikter vocatiou! r>i eduuticrul eppomnitio. • Sa*ic«s»orimhciio*np«ee«dfecdxeindhndtilhdpoj • Ccun< »ork ii dor* ia Er.gtoX rut>. $ocre<, rd htiK<y. • The <ft^K*y mu« bc 18 yc*rt cr o>dcr. Afpixjru r-uX f^rr.is>. i eeacript of uty previoui h$h sdeol »xxL • There is ao «pKr»ticn fee rrf hoofci ce ftjsahed 6ee • Rejanuon a hckS co Lhc ctiry &xua iho^n hrk)»: The JoUoning ckuses ore a*oUdbU: Mcnday-Fritiy.iuae l»Att|.6.8j5 • tl-55va. DCCC. Fbd> BmV5ng. Rooa 101 bsaycer Cm<n Ezsjy dua: hax 1.14, Jdy 12 Tuadey * Thmdzy. hae 1- Au^ 19.630 • S30pj^ Lcuppoo Scnjof Hi$h School h$gucer Uok EtcydgfrJune 1 Jnd hbf 13 Nfcndiy A Tbundiy. Juac 3 * Ac|. 19,630 • i30prt ThcourriDe Middk School fcuSwtor B<tktr EfiS>d*ecJune3*>dJdyU Tocsd<y A Tkund*y. June t • My 29.630 * 830 ptrt- Ce#tl D*vid$oo Mid5e School tesmxicr Hoffcua Eooy dttcc Jcne 1 *nd My 13 Tue>d<y A Tkmdty. J«* t • Aa$. 19.630 * 830 pm ML QUvei Uoi^d MetfediAQotkXxeSa b$mmcr SkatkshiD Efgyrf^ffJuae 1 e>dtiyl3 Mcod^r A Ttaz$d^. hzx 3-AB^. 19.630«830ps. South Dividscn Hiih School DcMce hsrucwSana E«ry dti^Jmc3*riJu>y 12 P.O.Boxl2S7 fscfrPro6t Ogard2aQ0iv; Lexington. Nonh CjroUru 27293-l2S7 I U.5.PoHj5c PAID j fORWAflOWC AM0 flfTURN POSTACS GVARAHTE£D,Lctingron. N.C j AOQRES$ COftfl5CnO## REQUESTED.; Pcnnit No. 159 | ■3 D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y C o m m u n ity C o lle g e DCCC1993 Summer Quarter Schtdok 3 Credit Courses 1993 Summer Quarter Advisement, Registration & Fee Payment Full Session (10 weeks): May 24"August 5 Forlullsessiondavclasses. Iookforcoucses with an FA, FB, etc. inthe "SEC'(section) column ot the course listings. For full session evening classes, look for courses with an NA, NB, etc. In the ^EC'(section) column. First Session (5 weeks): May 24 - June 29 Forwsisesston aasses. hok forcourses with an 1A, lB, etc. in the "SEC"(section) column olthe course listings Tips for A Smooth Registration Advisement & Registration: Late Registration Fnday, May 21 8:30 AM -12:00 Noon & 5:30 - 7:30 PM May 24-25 8:30 AM -12:00 Noon and 5:30 - 7:00 PM 1.Complete and submit an Applica­ tion tor Admission before your reglstratlondaylt:Classes Begin Classes End Monday, May 24 You have never taken a credit class al DCCC.Tuesday, June 29 (First session) Thursday, August 5 (Full session)You were not enrolled Spnng 1993 (March -May) fou may call orcome by theAdmls • slons Ottlce to get an application form. Second Session (5 weeks): June 30- August 5 Forsecondsessk>n dasses, tookforcourses withanSA, 2B, eta in the "SEC"{sectton) column ol the course listings.2. Read the Instructions on lhls cover pagesoyouwlllknowwhen, where, and how to register.Advisement & Registration: Late Registration: Tuesday, June 29 8:30 AM -12:00 Noon 3.Plan to pay when you register to avoid a retum trlp. Checks are madepayable to “DCCC.June 30 8:30AM-12.00 Noon 4. Don t hesitate to call In advance or to ask tor assistance while you are oncampus. Thecollegelshereto serveyou/ Classes Begin: Classes End: Wednesday, June 30 Thursday, August 5 Information: Advisement: Your first stop on campus should be the lobby of the Student Center to pick up specific instructions on how to register unless you received instructions by mail. Advisement will take place In advisors offices on May 21 and in the Counseling Centerothertimes. Please note days and times shown at left (Note: Allstudents are assigned lo advisors to assist with course planning.) Come to the Records Office located on the second floor of the Student Center to have your courses entered Into the computer. The Co!iege w lllb e c to s e d M onday, Jufy5. Registration Fee Payment: Afteryou register, youwill pay your fees in the Business Office, atso located on the second floor ot the Student Center. lMRQnTANTi 7ut{foo and fees mustbepakJby 7:30 P.M. on May21 for$tudent$ registering on that date. 4 DCCC 1993 Summer Quarter Schtduk Credit Courses General Admissions Information Admlsslons/Counsellng Office Hours: 8:00 A>t. - 8:30 PuM. Monday Uvough Thursday 8KX) A.M. • 4:30 P.M. Friday How To Apply: Applications arc available in thc AdmissionsATounscling arca on tfw sccond floorof thcStudcmCenier. AcounsclorisavailaMcioassist>xm. OryoumayhaveanappUcation maiIcdtoyoubyccKUactingtfwAdmissionsOfl*ttt.T^rcisnoapp)icationfcc.(Sccbclow formition and fcc cosu.) CaUtodayformoteinformauon: 704/249-8186 or919/475- 7181. ^ _-------- 1992-93Tultion & Fees* (per quarter) Credit Hours NC Resident/ lfrState Tuition 1 Credit Hours Non*ResldenV Out*Of*State Tultlon 1 $13.25 %1 S107^0 2 28.50 I 2 215.00 3 34.75 1 3 322.50 4 53.00 1 4 430.00 5 6&25 1 5 537.50 6 79.50 I 6 545.00 7 9Z7$I 7 752.50 8 106.00 &B 860.00 9 119.25 |9 967jO 10 132.50 I 10 1,075.00 11 145.75 f'11 1,182.50 12 159.00 i 12 1,290.00 13 172.25 13 1,397.50 14ormore 185.50 Uormsn 1,505.C0 {'-* -■■- '■-'■* s"r.r-*i, ■■'■ -• •■•■. -•■• ■•- .• ■ ■ • . . . / , : ■ ■ General College Fee Aflstud*#i $250 *iVo tuition orfees are charged to individuals who are 65 yean ofage or oUer. WE ACCEPT! to addition to cash and chccks, thc CoUcgc now accepts MastcrCanJ and VISA for payment of tuition and fees for credit courses and for purchases in the Bookstore. Building Codes MWt*WlWUW _ „ ., _lnThbSchtduh PtflldlWNMM .RMltitttfalf gfln F— finch ^ G — Gee *L Learning Resources Center 8 OC— Off-Campus Location R — Rcich 7 S — Sinclair ____ L -------- SA ------------— SmcBTAnnc* “ SC— Student Ccmcr 9 TBTY Thomasvillc Beauty Acadcmy Evening Classes Evening classcs are indicated with section codes such as NA, Nti,NC, etc. Thcy arc listed in combination witii day classcs beginning on page 5 of thc Summer Quarter Schedule, they arc listed separately on page 10. Beginning & Ending Dates Bcginningandcndingdatcsthaldiffcrfromthciypicalquancriyfccginningandcnding dates are indicated in parcntfeses after the course titles. Developmental Courses Courses witii a course number bclow 100 such as ENG 091 and MAT081 arc pre- coticgcprepantioncourscs.ThcydonolprovidcroUcgccrcditsandtuitionwiUbcchargcd asfoUows: REA091. 2crcdithours; MAT0Sl,3ercdithours; MAT09I.MAT092, NUT 093, ENG 091, and ENG 092,5 credit hours. Tutorial Services DCCC is committed to increasing the opportunities for academic success foreach studcraandprovidcs, uhcncvcrpossiMc, free tutorial sctviccsandstudyskiUscounscling. Qualified peer tutors are employed by tie CoUcgc to share thcir learning strategies and problem-solving skiUs with any student having difficulty in a subjccL For more Information, go u> thc Lcaming Resources Center, Room 105. Individualized Instruction Courses todividualizcd courses are self-paced formati for courscs nomtally offered through traditional classroom insmiction. Several individualized courscs will bc available in thc Instmction Ccntcrthisquancr. Thcir flexible scheduling andsclf-paced format make tfKtn cxccticnt aftcmativcs for students whose schcdulcs do not permit enroUmcnt in regular classcs. Methods of instruction vary from course to course. Components usuaUy include a textbook used with supplemental materials such as woritbooks and audio or video upes. Studcras progress at thcir own pace and take tests when thcy arc ready for them. Attendance is required in some courscs; however, studcms are aMowed to set tocir own attendance schedules, kstruction Center coonlinators disuibuic and grade tcsu, givc studentt individual help, and arrange confcrcnces'witii faculty ifstudcnts need additional assistance. Individualized courses are rccommcndcd for w ell-motivated students who wxjrk well independently. The following courscs arc being offered on an individualized basis this quarter: lnlroductlon to Business (BUS 111 lA & Nl) *Arithme!lc Computations (MAT 081 ZA) •Developmental Algebra (MAT 091 ZA) •Developmental Algebra (MAT 092 ZA) •Developmental Geometry (MAT 095 ZA) Attendance requued. For morc information, contact Karen Hedrick in the Insuuction Center. DCCC1993 Summer Quarter &heduk 17 Continuing Education Courses ........BH-T'-niMBMMMW'miW^ B m M ^ | Health & Emergency Care ALZHEIMER'S: THE BASICS OF CAREGIVING (*) This program examines and evaluates everyday situations cn- countered by family and professional carcgivers of toosc with ._AUhcimctU^This programisdcdgncUto provtdc famity and professional carcgivers new and potential tools for resolving duly suuggks in caring for Alzheimer's Patients. Topics cov­ ered wiH include definition of AUheimet*s, Communication, Behavior. Personal Care, Kccping Active and PhysicaHy Fit, and Sucss. All topics designed to makc the caregiver’s efforts morc cfTcctive and less stressful for all concemcd. S<ttk>n 101 W, 6-9 pm. )uly2l'AugZ5, II houn DCCCumru^$35 kem<tor >t P*dheiMr Sertton 102 W,lim.-5pm.Au| lMS, lShcun DCCCc*mpi^$33 Li6AKtor .NL PidhciKt CPR (Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation) (*) The CPR course is designed to teach the principles of good cantiovascuhr hea!dt and practical skitU to pcrfonn cardiopul­ monary rcsuscitatioo. The course will include toe basic prin- cipksoTPtukniHear^ving^basfccardiovascuhranatomy, airway management, first aid for choking, one and two-penon adult, infant and chiM CPR, Incoming DCCC nuning smdcnu arc required to successfully compkte a 12-hour CPR course prior to beginning the nuning program. S<ttk>n 101 TATK7-lOpjn..Miy 23-June 3,12 boun DCCCc#npu^$35 toerwtor KtmW*Uet Section 102 MAWJ.tOpm June t4-23,t2houn DCCCcampi^ $35 &Mtiudor. Kim Wristr Se<tkn 103 Sti, 9 IJB.-3 ptOL July l&l1, t2houn DCCCttmpik$33 hen*tor. SuIt EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN (*) This cource is designed to train interested adults to rccognizc rcsponsibiliticsandtorcndcrcmcrgcncymcdicalcareprompUy andcfflcienilv. N ot a m cre fusi aid course, i i goc s m uc h dee per - into evaluating diagnostic signs and determining the extent of injuries through use of skilk and techniques taught in the chssroom and first-hand clinical experience in area hospiuls. ThcENrrcourscwiUprcparoUwadulitodcalpropctlywidtlifc- threatening emergencies to which persons may have U) respond and provide appropriate life support measures. Section 101 .M-F,9inv2pm.June 7-Jy|y 30,103 houn DCCCumpa.S35 h#wctor SufT NURSING ASSISTANT I (*) For those whoare interested in an cxcitingcarccrin the growing field of health care. Nursing Assistant training is an extensive course which includes instruction in both chssroom tiwocy and supervised clinical experience, A skiHtfompctency evaluation will be given to determine student competency. Upon satisfactory compktion of foe course and skiUsfcompe- tency evaluation, the graduate will be eligibktoapply for listing as a Nurse Aide 1 by the DivisionofFacitity Services. Convic- tionforcenaincrimesundcrti>efowmayprevcmswdcntsfrom obtaining clinical Mining andfor emptoymenL ThetotalcoawiUbcapproximatdy$91,inclodingregistration fcc, books, CPR ccnUkation, and UabUity insurance. The registration fee and insurance wiU be payabte at the firfl cbss meeting, Sectk>n 101 T A. Th, 6-9 $Lm.S*L, 1 tflvl pJB or 7 tm-3 pm.M«y25-Att|t2,l20ho«vDCCC cimpik tita bo*puii w>d nuning centoi$lS ttyttntioo fee, $1 Uibd#y inwnnc*Coe ot hodti: ^pnniroMdy $47 btftniaor. U>J*ckwn Stctk>n 102 MAW,6-9pjn.StL, * un.-12 nocn ot1 «m.»3 pjn.Dstcs to be einounctd, 120 houn DCCC umpui, irta hoipiuli and nuning ccntm $35 re|iunuon fee, SI U*bUiiy inunnce Cofl ot hocfcs: ^pfmim#dy $47 bittn*aor SufT *Pre-rtfcbtration for Nur$lng Axshtant I classes b May 12,1993. NURSING ASSISTANT REFRESHER AND COMPETENCY EVALUATION (*) This l5-hour program provides pcrcons already employcd_as ~ntirtiflgMstsiajrtsan opponuniiy u> update their knowledge of personal care and basic nursing skills needed for caring for the elderly. Upon satisfacuxy compktion of a wriucn examination and competency evaluation, the graduate is eligibktoapply for listing on the Nurse Aide Registry with the Division of Facility Services REQUIREMENT: Only individuak who moci one of the following criteria are eligible to udce dw Nurse Aide Compe­ tency Evaluation. All others must successfully compkte the Nurse Aide I Training and Competency Evaluation Program. A. bidividuals who have completed a Division of Facility Scrviccs (D.FJ.) approved Nurse Aide I training course offered by a nuning facility (nursing home). B. todividuak who arc or have been listed on foe registry in North Carolina but have not worked under toe supervision ofarcgisterednurseforatleastone*8hourshiftinthebst 24u>47months. C todividuab who have documentation of having compkted nurse aide trainingortrainingcomparabk to the Nurse Aide ItrainingrcquiremenuwillbeapprovedbyDFStotakethe ’ competency evaluation if; • Thctiaimngconsisuofaminimumof75hourswhhat kafl40hour$ofcUmcalinstruction.Bictrainmgmust include toe cbssroom content as weU as the dinkal skiUs required in the nune aide I program. • The foltowing categories may be included in section C: Nurtingstudents Health Occupations Education students Nurses who faikd the examination for licensure hdividuak who have completed training in another state but moved to Nonh Carolina priorto toking the Nurse Aide competency Examination DP5. approved military hospital corpman*s train- ingprogram Stctlon 101 Dates and times to be announced, 15 hours DCCCcam$MkS3SbicmcujT SufT Pre-Registration for Summer Quarter classes will begin on Thursday, May 13, at 8 a.m. Classes marked with an (') are limited to only those persons who pre-register by telephoning (704)249-8186 or(919)475- 7181. 18 DCCC1993 Summer Quarter Scbeduk Continuing Education Courses Arts & Crafts CALLIGRAPHY (*) _^$wdyof<tilipBphicktttnngesmgastitio<QraMm6dcnr LAP QUILTING (') ux>U and materiati wjII be covered in this course, including tite use of calligraphy for posters, notices, dccorauon$ and cenifi- cates. The student will gain the necessary foundation in italics writing for tfteir own personal use as well as incorporating this mcUxd of handwriting into their cbssroom for ekmentary school studcms. Supplies will bc announced in cbss. Stctk>n 101 Dates and limes to be announced DCCCompjs,$30 toan*tcr Suff COUNTRY PAINTING (*) Lcam the arvof dccocuivt punting on all types of**country cut* outs," as weU as wood, metal, canvas, gUss or otiw surfaces, Panicipoms kam paucm transfer, muing paints, and brush techniques as they compkte several projects. No previous painting experience is required. Stctkwl01 T,&JM"30pm .NUy U*Ao| JO, 33 hovn 7bcnumQ< R<s. Dcpt, $30 buowcr. Nt.Ma*f*ril SKtkm 102 n,fc3O-W0pm M*y20-Ao| t2,33howi TbarrumDe Rec. Dep, $30 huuuaor MMmdentuU L5miopiacpotchwwk and applique (an okJ art of byering materiak) from full-sizedFoucms tfutare furnished. Tumyour work into beautiful pilkws, tote bags, pbcc mau, several sues ofwallhangings,babyquiltsoralIsizesofquilts.Akokameasy ways to make bias binding, comm*i pilk>w$ and tote bags and w3ystofinishtitcedgesofquiltVLapQuiltmg"isdonewithout frames, so pur can take your work wherever >x>u go. Stctk>n 101 W.9unM2aocn M^r 26-Au| 4.33 Sajrt ThanmiUc Rec. Def<.. $30 httAictcr JutuM)tn PICTURE FRAMING f) Lcam u> frame pictures like a professional. Choosing the right frame and mat for the picture and frammg techniques will be taught Supplies and materiab, including a mat cuoer, will awagearoiffxlS100. St<tionlOl lm Hdy 77, )6boun DCCCcwpiv52i buutiticr. LmDonch* CREATIVE STITCHERY (') Learn how to do atox*t any needk craft... knitting, cnxhet, cross-stitch, puUed threads, borgeUo, net daming, Swedish weaving... just to name a few. CXher special subjects such as how to makcapiUow the easy way, how to *fmish" )xxa cnft doUs, creative design, and seasonal projects wiU be demon- 30HC& $cctkMtOt M,9ut>l2aom Miy 24-Au< 9,33 boun Lttio|ton Rec Dept. $30 bsraaor RafcyWiDuras Sccttonl02M,M0*30pm.Mjy 24-Ae| 9.33 boun nmuvi0eR«6.Dep.,S30 heraacr RubyWinums Scctkm 103 T,9UL>l2D0Dfl Miy 23-Ao| 10.33 houn Tbanu>iDt Rcc- Deft^$30 hsUuctor Roby Wffiiwni StttlooW W.9u&.12acoi Msy 26-Ae|U,33tewt New ML VcRxn Quwcfe. $30 kaitioor RubyWfflUms Stctioo 105 MJO-llJOun.M»y 27*Ao| 12,33 houn DwooQvicCauer.$30 bereaor RubyWiUumi Sectk>o 106 Th,7*tQpjn-Miy 27*Au| 12,33 hounU*in|tonRec.Deft,$3Qhtuuaor RubyWfflums m B B a s a ^ m s H M M Foods DRAWING AND PAINTING (') A course designed foradults w ho have “always wanted to kam to draw and point" Panicipoms witi dcvetop these skilU by studying bask design, composition, and media techniques as theywcritinthreearcasofsiudy: drawing witii pencil, pen and ink, and charcoal; transitional cotor work using pm*rly and pointing with acrylics andtor oiL Still life, bndscape, and portraiture techniques wiU be expkxed in thc informal cbss sessions. Swtk>ol01T.7-9J0jun.Jme29-&pi 14,30boun DcatcnGvkCesta,$30 buuuocr DwnyHiB ■ — « ■ — Music BEGINNING PIANO (‘) This coune will teach pomcipants to read music and pby the piano. StudcMs will then progress to $ingk and multipk note reading, timpk andcompkx time, keyjignature, and ascending and descending scates. This course is designed forsuxkntswho haw had Uuk or no training in piano. Settkm 101 T,6JO-IJOpjn.Junel-Wy3),l6bcun DCCCampus,$2j Teiti***: Approumtidy$1495 tttfljocr. JdieK>Ur _STAINED_GLASS.C)-_________________ Thisnineweckchsstsforbeginncnandnovices.Theinstmctix will cover all stcps in the copper foil methods of staincd gbxs construction. This time frame allows for fte compktion of several small projccts oc ooe hrgc project per student Su>dcnu will bc responsible for tfw purchase of all took and supplies, (Sti>SS0), witii the exception of ghss grinders. After thc chts is completed, all students should be able to continue at home. Stctk>n 101M.7-9J0fwn./mc 7-Aug 9,225 houn DCCC umfuk S30 tnttnKtor. Jtmmy WiUumi WOODCARVING (*) to thiscourse. beginningandintermediattparticipants will kam bask whiuling and woodcar>ing techniques by practicing with a rough wood cuN*jL Carving projects wiU be chosen from “Noah’s anima&" There will be demonstrations and individu- aUzed assistance from *e insmjctor. tf you cw thought ytxi wouMtikctokamwtxxfcarving^txicaalt'sagreaihobbyor pastime, as wtU as a way to eam extra money. Waming: This pastimccoukJbehabitforming. The costofcar%ing wtod wouM be appraumateIy $20 and a carving knife approximately S15. SecUoB 10!T,&30-9J0pflt tae ^Au| 24.30 hewn DCCC CMipi^ S3U Luuuctor CcnUSnitii Scctka 102 Th,6JO-9JOpo. JvK tO-Aog 26,30 houn DCCCumfu^$30 bxemc*or: CenUSmitii CAKE DECORATING (e) ftrticipants wiU kam how to bake and ice cakes. Various borders wiU include roses, drop flowers, and kaves. Decoradve wtitingwillbetaughL ThecostofsupplieswillrangetomS15 toS25. Stctk>o 101 .M. 7-9 fLm.lm 7'Jo^r 19.12 houn DCCComfuv$20 berooor. KumCrou$ i Sewing SEWING (•) Scwing cbsses art designed for the beginning student with no previous sewing experience as well as thc experienced student who wants to kam more about specialized uxhniqucs. Begin­ ners ftitow a suuctured format which covers the basics of sewing including sekcting a paucm, fabric, and notions; using sewing cquipmentandcompkting an assigned sewing project For toe stixknt with experience, emphasis will be on perfecting cdbn, pockets, zippers, and other finuhing detajU. S*ction 101 T.9*m-3J0pm.June l-Au| |0,60hcun DCCCompu^$30 han»dor .NU^R-Fcwa Stction 102 M,fc30*30fwi /<ae7-Au| 16.60 houn DCCCcur^uhS30 bSAKUr NUry R. Foua DCCC 1993 Summer Quarter Schedule 5 Credit Courses COURSE SEC T I r 1 c ..N Q .. CA CI OflVS HOUflS BlO-Hn 1HSTAUCT0R PAt*REQ CO*RtQ A ir C o n d itio n in g , H e a tin g & R e frig e r a tio n AHA 1130 FA ALL UEATHEA SVSJSnS*COHV,8 9 riUF 00:00*06;55 An SA 109 PAAt5 AHAIMS AHA 1131 rn ALL UEATHEA SVSTEnS-HEAf nuF 0 9 :15*1 I : OS A« 5 MO PUrtPS S 9 rrH 0 8 i0 0 -0 9 ;l5 An SA 109 m i s ftHAI(J2 AHR1UStTH 09:30-12:30 Art S HO AHR1122 A r t flA! 210 fA ART F0A CHIL0*EH 1 6 nu 01:00*03:10 Pn F 012 ALEXAHOEA,6 A u to m o tiv e 2A SEAUICIHO 6 t2 fl.F 08:00*08:55 (21 AUTM03 n -f 09 :0 0-11T 50 125llH12:00-01:S5 125 HA SEAVlCIM6 1 e n i 06:00-06:55 116 BA0UN, fl.COMSEM n i 07)00-09:55 125 fA C O m SIO * 0AnA6t lU 1 e ru 06:00-00:55 126 5tAFf 0 9 :0 0 -II :13 127 1A POUEA fAAIHS 06:00.06:55 An 5 121 tC PU V, J. 09:00*11150 An 5 125 f2 t0 0 *0 ti5 5 pfl S 125 SPAAVIH6 fECMN(QUCS 2 4 n 06t00*06:S5 S 126 TAIUETTE, 0.AUT1I22A 07)00*09:55 5 127 AvtonotiuE SV$!EnS 2 4 r 06i00*06:55 $J0HN$ON, 0,Ut07;00*09:55 S 127 *U i 1126 ESTinAT1H6 06s00*08:55 S 126 A tfflM J01:00*11:15 $127 AUT 1127 SHOP APHICAHOffS 06:00*06:55 5 126 0 9 i0 0 *l1 i1 5 5 127 B io lo g y FA 6EnERAL 8I0L06V 3 nuF 1 2 t0 0*l2 :55 226 8A AA trr,8101011 101L FA 6EnEAAL 8l0l06V lABOAAfOAY 3 11*l2 :0 0 -0 lt2 5 5"226 BRRRE!T,A. 610 105 FA GENEAAl 810106V 3 09:00*09:55 in 226 LlhOBERG,, E. 105L FA (EHERRL BIOLOGY lA60A*rg*V I 3 08;30*09f55 A»228 llh08EA 6,, E. 106 FA 6EffE*#l 8I0106V 3 3 10:00*10:55 226 6RRRETT, 810 106L FA OEHEAAl 8I0L06V LR60AAfOAV I 3 flH 10>00*tl>2S An o 226 8AAAETT,A.610106 B u s in e s s FA CEveOAAO!H6/FO m m n6 5 n*F iitoo-mss An 218 UALIEA, T. HA tlV60AAO I*O /FO *nAIIlH 6 5 MH 0 5 i5 0 -0 6 i10 pn BUS 101 m tCVBOAAO/FOAflAI (CHALl EXAfl| <0AlEftr*710#i 05 /2 5/9 3) 5 fH OSiflO-OS:45 Pn 7)8 COLLIE 8U5 101 2A tEV80AA0/F0RnRT (CHALL EXAn) (OA1EH!AtlOfli 05 /2 5/9 3) 5 TH 02:00*02:55 Pn F 216 COlLtC FA iNrAOOUCnOH 10 6USIHESS 3 nuF I ltQO-1 :55 An 205 POET{IHOCA &US 111 lA IHtAOOUCTlOH TO 6US1HES5 (OAlEHtAllON: 05 /2 1/9 3) 3 n 02:00*02:30 PH F211 POEfZIKOtA BUS m fll IHfAffOtiCilOM 10 8VS>"ESS (OAlENlAnOHi 05 /2 1/9 3) 3 rt 05:00-05:30 Pn F 211 P0CT21H0EA 8US102FA nEOICAL tAAHSCAIBlH6 01:00-02:10 Pft 221 DAHIEL FA PAVAOll ACC0UNTlH6 09:00*09:55 An 205 UAlCEA, f. HA PAVAOll ACCOUMMH6 0 6 :50*06.'I0 PR 9US2ll FA AlP*A rtlCAOCOnPV!tA CEVBORAD 10)00*10:55 An 221 UALtER. T. HA AlPHA niCAOCOnPUTEA IEV60AA0 06:50*06:10 Prt SUS 116 HZ ALPHA niCAO lEV60 (CHALL E*Art) (OAIEff7*TIOH: 05 /2 6/9 3) 3 V OS:OO*0S:45 PR f 221 COLLlE BUS 116 ZA AlPHA niCAO (|V 60 (CHALL E*Art> (OAIEHTAIlOH: 05/26/93)3 U 02:00*02:55 Pn f 221 COLtlt SEECAT80S IJO fA 6uStffE5S flAiHEnA!ICS(OAIEHATlOH: 05/25/93)5 T 02:00*02:30 Pn 211 P0fT2IH6EA BUS 130 lH BUSINESS nATHtnAHCS(OAlEH7Ai10H: 05/25/93) 5 1 05:00-05:30 Pfl 211 POET21HOEA S!EC II HA BUSIHE5S lAu 3 nu 06:50*08:10 Prt FA 6US1HE5S LAU 10:00-10:55 An 205 niLlER NR 8USIHESS lAU 06:15-09:35 Pn 213 5TRFF COMSfHTHA PAIHCIPLES OF ACCOUHtlhG s m 06:15-10:25 Prt lA PAIHCIPLES Of ACCOUHriffC 5 n -f 08:00-09)55 An 201 COLLlE fA MINCinES OF ACC0UHllM6 5 n *f 10:00-10:55 An 211 HOOGES HA PAIHCIPLES OF ACCOuntlHO 5 TTH 05:50*08:10 Pfl r 2i i $ rflff 2A PAIHCIPLES Of ACCOUNflNO 5 n -f 08:00*09:55 An F 201 COLLIE SUS 218 HR AOUAHCEO UOAO PROCESSIHC 5 TIH 05:50*06:10 Pn F 6VS 222 FA lHTEAnCOIATE ACCCUMftM6 5 n*r 08:00*06:55 An F 211 HQOGES 8US213 BUS 225 FA COS! ACC0UH!1H0 5 n*F 09:00*09:55 Afl F 211 NO0O!S COHSEHT 8US 231 MA 7AXES FOA PAAALEOAlS 1 TTH 06:25-06:10 Pn FA lhTROOUCTIOH 10 nAHAGEnEHT 12:00-12:51 An 211 tiAlCEA, !. HA iHiAOoucriOM io n*nAGcninr 3 nu 06:15-09)35 PnFA lHiAODUC!lOH 10 nARKETlHG 5 ft*F 01:00*01:55 Pn 205 POETZ1HOEA MA 1HTAOOUCTlOH TO nRREETIM6 5 nu 05:50*08:10 Pn 205 $TA ff HA fAAIMfH6 t PtAfOAn APPAAISAl 05:50*08:10 Pn 108 STAFF SuS2l7hA nACHlHE TAAHSCAlP!lOH 06:15-10:00 Pn F 221 STAFF BUS 276 HR AOUAHCEO ACCQUH!IHG 05:50-08:10 Pfl f 211 SIAfF 6US 1103 SUS 1103 fA SflALL 8USIKESS OPCAAMflHS F0 SHALL 8US1MESS OPERRTlOMS ’ " " 12:00*12:55 Pn 05:00-06:15 Pn 5 116 STAFF T6TVSTAff C h e m is tr y CHn 106 lA 0CMCMl CHCniS!RV 1 6 BUf lO iO O .II:5 S AH 0 22l 8 lA C m A * CHfll05riH iO )00*U )S 0 an c 232 DCCC 1993 Summer Quarter Stheduk 15 Continuing Education Courses B M te s flg ra w B lfe ri^ Teacher Renewal AUTOCAD: COMPUTER AIDED DRAFTING RELEASE 10 (*) CAD or computer aided drafting can bc used to crcatc a visual nwxkl of an imagined objccL A mechanical designer can usc CAD to draw gcarsand cams in a piccc of mxhincry with great accuracy at full scale. Architectural designers can experiment wto design elements and dimensions. CAD has zoom and pan features as well as cxtinsivc 3D capability. This course is INTRODUCTION TO DOS (*) DOS isanoperating system that provides instructionstocnable microcomputers u> maniputoic files and handle interactions between Uic computer and uscr. ln thiscoursc you will lcam what a computer is and why it nccds an operating system, how tostanyoursystem,handtediskcites,andgctinfonnationinand outofyoursystem.Through'*hamLHxV*cxpcricnceonanlBM- PC, you can build a computer vocabu)aa^Jntisiscspocially specifically designed for hi»»h school uxhmealcomptrtertearin-----mformauvcfor new computer owners. cTsr Sectkm 101 .MF, S im.-3 pm.J*w2l-25,30hourt OCCC«mput, $3S TtiiSx*: Approi$30 ben>acr Suff TOCi: 3.0 CALLIGRAPHY, TEACHER RENEWAL (•) The study of calligraphic lcucring using traditional and modem took and materiab will bc covcrcd in this course, including the use of calligraphy for posters, notices, decorations and certifi* cates. Thc student will gain the necessary foundation in italics writing for thcirown personal use as wcll as incorporating this method of handwriting into Lhcir cbssroom for etcmcmary school siudenti. Supplies will be announced in cbss, Section 101 Dates and times to be announcedDCCCumpji.$1$ tn-. tuoor. Suff TRO: 10 ENGLISH FOR NON-ENGLISH TEACHERS (*) Painlessly update your writing skilU. You wilt cnjoy ti>e interactive approach as wtll as the confidence you will gain in helping yourself and your students to be beucf communicators andwritm. Rules of grammar and wruing have changed or rclued since many teachers were in school. Also, the prose of the business wotid is often different from the prose teamed in school seuing. The course will focus on the ability to write simpte, direct prose thal says precisely what you want it to say in the fewest words. Stttton 10t.M-F, 9 »ja.*12 nccfl Junc (4>tl, IS hourt DCCCCtmput. $35 TftUbcx*: Approc$l0 , buuctor Nten!>flTi)kx TOCi: 1.5 INTERMEDIATE WORDPERFECT 5.1 <‘) StixknttwiMrcvScwhtsicwotdproccsingskitisandbcintroduad to acUitional stiUs such as outiining, seeing up tabks, merging, scxtingtc*t,graphics,usinghcadtisandf 00ters,macros,mcf5csand muchmorc. Worttofect,ttrsion5.l,Uthcsoftwyrcuscdintbe class,wtichistaughionthcBMcomputer.Tobe5uccessfuimtfus course,smdcmsmusiatoadyhaveawcxfcingknowtcdgcofthcbQsic sSdUs used in WordtofccL Section 10! M&W,6304fLRL /u/y2l-Auf. t6,20boun 0CCCcimput,$3$ Ttubook: Appro*. $27 toiuvdor AjwSimeoai TRCi-. 10 Section101 T*TK630-9pjn. July 22*Au| 17,20hcun Lexin|Us High S<hoo), $35 Teubot*: Approv$27 banKtor Suff TOCi:10 Section 101 MAW,6JMpm.June2VMy l9.20houn DCCCcampu^$3S Tttihx*: Apfrot. $35 bittAKtor Jim K iw TKCi: 20 INTRODUCTION TO LOTUS 1-2-3 (') Lotus 1*2*3 combines ekctrooic spreadsheet powtr, graphics, information management, ease^>f>use, and flexibility. Lotus 1 • 2-3 is for business owners, managers, financial pbnners, real estate agenu, and insurance agents and otixrs who work with numbers, need rapid access to information, or need to ptan. Sectk>n 101MAW,&30-9p»tMqp 24-Jww 16,20bounDCCCeunpi^$35Teuhook: Apfrou$3Sheruocr. fanKiwrTRC.: 20 INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPUTERS (•) Designed to introduce participants with no prior knowkdge of computers or programming to the microcomputer, this course willsccktoTtmovesomcofthcfcarsmanyadulLsfeclrcgarding computers through cbssroom and *hands<n *1 experiences. Pankiponu will haw the opponnnity to use an tBM-PCduring each session and kam to operate tie computer. Section (01 Section 102Su-. 9 tm.-l pm. M 4 W, 3404 pm.Miy 29-/w 26,20 twun Jwe2VJuty 19,20hounDCCCc*n^U3$ DCCCtampjU3JTcithx*: $30 &iamtior Jim Ki%et TRC*: 10 Tuihx*: $30 bittructor. Jvn Kiw TOO: 20 INTRODUCTION TO WORDPERFECT 5.1 (*) This course is designed to acquaint the participant with thc popubr word processing software package, WordPerfect, (ver­ sion 5.1). In ustng WordPcrfcctonccan compose, edit, rewrite and rearrange words prior to thc actual printing of documents. This coune is especially appropriate for persons afready cm- ptoyed in clerical fields who hast limited or no word processing experience. This course is aUo useful for teachers and school personnel in preparing tests, worksheets and assisting students, instruction will bc on the tBM*PC computer. Section 101 T&Th,WMp.m.June 23*My 20,20 houn Lttin|toi HifhSchoot $3$ Teuboct: Appnn. $27 Liflzudor Su/f TRCi: 20 Section 103 MAW,33Mpm My2VAug 16.20houn DCCCc«Bpui,$35 Tcubodt: Approx. $71 tostivaon AntSimenm TKCi: 20 Stttk>n 102 Sti,9un.-! pm.July 10>Au|7,2Qhoun DCCCumfui.$35 TejUboak: Approc $27 baroaoR JenKitef TRC*; 10 MSTT: NORTH CAROLINA MENTOR/ SUPPORT TEAM TRAINING PROGRAM (*) MSTT program is the qualifying training for Mentor Teacher status in North Carolina public schooU. Thc cour$c provides mentors and other support team members with knowledge and skills neccssary to work effcctively with initially certified per* ___ sons. Thcprogramc*amtncscommunicatioaskiHsncccgSvto ' "builtThclpmg rctotionships, explores conccpu rcUtcd to thc teacher as an adult leamcr, and teachcs the skill of mentoring. Settkm 101M-Th.S»ra.-3 pm.!\rt l4-t7,2*houn DCCCom^i,$35 M*UfUli Fee: $3 fottivctor. CjVhi SmiA TOCi: 24 SIGN LANGUAGE: BEGINNING, FOR TEACHER RENEWAL {*) Thiscoursci$dcsigncdtote3chbeginningskilUincommunicat- ing with the deaf by using total communication. Thc coutsewiH ako offer students an overview of deafness and other issues rcbtedtodcafness. Section 101 T, 7-9J0 pjn. tae l-Ju^r 20,20bcun DCCCCimpi<.$35 Tci*oct: Appmt. $16 hsuwctor, K*hy U|u TOC*:20 TECHNICAL WRITING FOR TEACHERS (*) Technical Writing is designed for teachers of technical and vocational students. The courec focuses on correspondence, repons, proposab,and procedural writing. T«hnicalw 7itingis different from academic or literary writing. It requires an ability torcndcrthecompkxwx>ridofmodcmtechnotogytoavariety of audiences never imagined tn the traditional cbssroom. This course will familiarize the participants with the skiIk and procedures necessary to train their students in the an of technical writing. Section tOl M-F,9tm*l2nttti June |4*ll, l5houn OCCC<*mfv%S35 Teut*xA: Approv. $10 btSrtidor: Suff TOCi: t.$ Pre-Registration tor Summer Quarter classes will begin on Thursday, May 13, at 8 a.m. Classes marked wlth an (*) are limited to only those persons who pre-register by telephoning (704) 2494186 or (919) 475- 7181. DCCC 1993 Summer Quarter Schedule 5 Credit Courses COURSE..«0..cfi cr CAvsHA HR BLO*AH IHSiAUCIOA PAE*AE0CO*MQ A ir C o n d itio n in g , H e a tin g & R e frig e r a tio n Art A u to m o tiv e AHA 1130 FA ALl UEAiHEA SVSTErtS-COHU. S AHA 1111 FA ALL UEATHEA SVSTEnS*HEAT PUnPS 5 06:00*08:33 to S* tOt PAftCS09:15*11:05 An S 14009:00*09:13 AH SA 109 PAAKS09:30*12:30 An S 140 AHMttS AHAll22 AHA1II3 A HA1122 'AHI"H0 FA AAT FQA CHILOAEH 1 6 nu 01100*09140 Pn F 012 ALEHAHOEA, 0 04 2A $EAUICIN0 09:00*00:3S S09:00*11iSO $ AUT I 12:00*01:S9 $01A HA $EAVICIHG 06t00*06tSS %6 mu*, n. AUT 1 14 FA COLLI$IOH 0AflA6( lU 07:00*09:SS s09:00*09:33 s 6 STAFF AUT 1 09:00*1I:4S10 1A POUEA TAAIHS 09:00*09:3S S 4 CEPLEV, J.09t00*1I iSO s AUI 1 12:60-0t>33 s22B HA SPAAVIHG TECHHIQUES 06:00-06:55 s 6 TAIVETTE, 0. AV! |n 0 7100*09133 s25 HA AUTOnOllUE SVSTEnS 2 i i 06100*0613$s 3 J0HHS0N, O.U AUI I T 0 7100*09133 s26 FA ESTinATIHO 09:00-09133 s 6 STAFF AUf 1 0t:00-U:t3 s27 FA SHOP APPLICATIOHS 06:00*00:$S s 6 STAFF09:00*1I:43 s AUTII03 B io lo g y GEHEAAL 9I0106Y 3 3 12:00-12:33 pn 0 226 BAAAETT,ai0i04i10416EHEAAlBI0L00V LABOAATOAY t 3 12:00-01:25 M 6226 6AAACTT,A."103 6EHEAAL BI0l06V 3 3 09i00*09:33 An 229 LIHOBEAG,, e. tOSl CEHt*AL 6t0L06Y lABOAAtm I 3 08:30*09:33 229 LIM09EA6,. E.BIO 106 FA6EHEAAL BI0L03V 3 3 nur 10:00-10:33 An 6226 8AflAETT,A.BI0104 010 106L FAOEHEAAl BI0L06V LA90AAI0AV I 3 TTH 10i00*lli23 An 0 226 flAAAETT,*.910106 B u s in e s s 101 ICVBOAAOIHO/FOAnAtTIHG 11:08-11>35 UALKEft, T.101 HACEVBOAAQIHG/FOAnAiilHG 05:30-08:10 2tB STAFFBUS101HtlEYBOAAO/rO*nAT (CHALL EHAfl) (OAItHTATIOH: 05/25/93)3 TH 03i00-03i4S Pn r 218 COLL IC BUS 101 2*IEV90AA0/f0AnAT (CHAlL E*An) (OAIEHTATIOH: 03/23/93)3 TH 02i00*02:33 Prt F 218 COLLIE 111 FA IHTAOOUCTIOH TO flUSiHESS 3 ll:00-M:33 203 P0Ei2IHGEAtUS111lAIHTAOOUCTIOH TO flUSiHESS (OAlEHtATIOH: 05/24/93)3 "02:00*02:30 Pn F 214 POE i 21MOCA BUS III HI IHTAOOUCTIOH TO flVSIHESS (OAIEHTATIOHi 03/24/93)3 ”03:00*03:30 pn r 214 P0ET2IH0EA BUS 113 FA nEOICAL TAAHSCAI9IH0 5nuiH 01:00*02:40 pn r 221 OAHIEL rtEOI20BUSPAVAOt,L ACCOUHilHG 3 09:00*09:33 203 UALKEA, t.114 PAVAOLL ACCOUHTlflG 1 06:30*09:10 201 STAFF116ALPHA niCAOCOnPuTEA lEV80AA0 3 10:00-10:35 22 4UALCEA, T.116 HA ALPHA niCAOCOnPuiEA cEVBOAAO 3 06:50*08:10 224BUS116H2ALPHA niCAO tEVBO (CHAll £XAn) (OAlEHTATlOH: 05/26/93)3 U 03:00*05:45pn F 224 COLLIE BUS IT6 2A ALPHA fllCAO lEV90 (CHALL E*An) (QftlEnffltlQH-. 0S/2i/93>3 U 02:00*02:33 pn 224 COLLIE BUS 110 TA BUSIHESS nAiHEnAMCS(OAlEHATlOH: 03/23/93)51 02:00*02:30 pn r 214 P0ET2lH6EA SEECAI BUS 130 TH BUSIHESS nA>HEnAflCS(OAlEHTATIOH: 03/25/93)3 T 03:00*03:30 pn 214 P0ET2IHGEA SEECAi 201 BUSIHESS lAu 3 06:30*00:10 213 STAFF2016USIhESS lAti 1 10:00*10:33 203 niLLEA203BUSIHESS LAU 3 08:15*09:3S 213PAIHCIPLES OF ACCOUHilHG 08:15-10:23 214 COHSEHT212PAIHCIPLES OF ACCOUHTlHG 3 08:00*09:33 204 COLLIE212PAIHCIPLES OF ACCOUHilHG 3 10:00*10:33 214 HOOGES212PAIHCIPLES OF ACCOUHilHG 3 03:50-08:10 214 STAFFPAIHCIPLES OF ACCOUHT1HO 09:00-09:55 204 COLLIEBUS219HAAOUAHCEO UOAO PAOCESSiHC 5TIH 03:30-09:10 Pn r 221 STAFF fiUSI03222iHtEAflEOIATE ACCOUHilHG 08:00*08:35 f 214 HOOOES BUS 223 FA COST ACCOUHTlHG 5n*F 09:00*09:35 An F 211 HOOGES COHSEHT 231 HA TAXES FOA PAAALEGALS 4TTH 06:23*08:10 STAFFFAIHTAOOUCilOH iO flAHAGEnEHT 3 nuF 12:00*12:33 UALIEA, t.HA IHTAOOUCTIOH 10 flAHAGEnEHT 3 09:13*09:33 203239IHTAOOUCTIOH TO HAAtETIH6 3 n*F 01:00*01:35 205P0ET2INGEA239IHTAOOUCTIOH TO flAAtETIHG 3 03i30*08;t0 F 203 STAFF242TAAIMIHG 1 PEAFOAn APPAAI$Al 5 03:30*09:10 SA STAFF234nACHlHE TAAHSCAIPTIOH 4TTH 09:15*10:00 F 221STAFF276HAAOUAHCEO ACCOUHTlHG 5flU 05:50*00:10 211 STAFF ____________________________ SSI 11031103 FAF9 SnALL BUSIHESS OPEAATlOHS SRAlL BUSIHESS OPEAATlOHS 33 nuFTTH t2:00*l2:5305:00*06:13pn 5II6 STAFF TBTVSTAFF C h e m is tr y CHn 106 lA GEHEAAL CHEMSTAY DCCC1993 Summer Quarter Scheduk 7 Credit Courses E d u c a tio n COURSE ..H0.. CR CT ORYS aio*An iHStRucron PRE*RE0CO-flE9 E le c tr o n ic s E n g lis h H e a lth L e g a l M a th e m a tic s EOU 129 FR $CIEMCE FOR CHILOREHEOU 1291 FR SCIEHCE FOR CHtLORCN>LRDEOU 1291 F0 SCIEHCE FOR CRILOREH-LflB EOU 1291 FC SCIEHCE FOR CHILDREH-lR6EOU 1200 FR SUPEAUISEO lRB EOU 12001 FR SUPERVISED LRB EOU 12001 F8 SUPERUISEO LA8 6 ITH t2:00*0li23 Pn fl III HIPP, B.0 TTH 08:00-09:30 flH 0 CDC HIPP, 8.0 T 08:00-09:55 RI1 0 COC HIPP, 6.TH 08:00-08:33 AR 0 COC1 0 nUF 06:00.10:50 An O COC HIPP, 8.12 nu llt00-l2i23 RH R III HIPP, 6. I 0 fiUF 08i00-10i53 An 0 COC H1PP, 8.I 0 tBR T6R 0 COC HIPP, B. ELN 221 FA niCROCOnPUTER INTERFACING i rTETTINELM225fRSUITCHIHO I IHTERFRCIHG CIR 4 &TTNELN225HRSUITCHIHS I IHTERFRCIHC Cl*1 6 nTHELH28$HRELECTRONIC DCSICM PROJECT 2 6 n tLH 1133 TELEUISIOH SERUICIHO 2 1ELH1136ROURHCEO TU SERVICING 1 8 s nuF t2i00-0MS pn s 120 Homcuii6 I 06i13-09i53 Pn S 126 HONEYCUTT06>IS-08i03 Pfl S 124*oflToo^TO7$nr 00100«09125 RR 09:00-09:55 Rn 09i30*l0:33 Rn 06i15-09:55 Pn 081l5-09s53 Pn 06i13-09iS3 Pn 06:13-08:05 pn 06:00-09:55 Prt 06:00-09:S5 pn S 118 SIHK, S. S IM OREEN S 120 SIHt, S. S 120S 121 lOUETT, l S 121 LOUETT, I ELH2t2 ELN222 ELH1I19 ENO FRBRSIC 6R*nnA* SKILLS 0 3 09:00*09:33 8UACHARTENG091HR8RSIC ORRnnRR 3KILLS 0 5 05150*08110 BRRHSON, n.EHG092 FRBASIC URITIHO SKILLS 0 s n-F 09:00*09:33 Rn 118 BURtHRRT CONSENTEH0091EHB092NRBRSIC URITING SCILLS 0 5nu 03;S0-08tl0 pn 118 BRRHSON, n.CONSEHTEMG091COflPOSI T lON t LI TERRTURE 3 3 n-F 10:00-11:55 o219 8VRlHRRT ENG101IIItRIHTROOUCfIOH TO COAPOSITION 1 3 n.F 08100>09t 53 6 120 GflRITTR1122RCOnPOS111ON t LITERRTURE n-F 08i0009iS3 G120 GflRITTR113FRRESERRCH 1 COHPOSITIOH nuF 12:00*12:35 0 120 GRRITTRRESERRCH t COnPOSIIIOH 06t 30>0BitO G218 UESTOH, 0.EHG 110 ORRL COnnUHICRTIOH l0:00.l0t35 G118 POTTSEHG110ORflL COnnUNICRTIOH 11 tOO*lI>33 0 POTTS110ORRL COnnUHICRTIOH 3 3 08i13*09:33 6 UESTOH. 0.|H0 2l3 RHERICRN LITERRTURE 3 3 10:00*1Is 35 GRRITTR END 222 URITTEN COnnUHICRTtOH 3 3 01:00*01i55 8URIHRRTENG222URITTEN COnnUNICRTION 3 3 08i15-09:35 BRRHSON, n. __________m m _ FR FIRST RIO FB FIRST RIO 3 3 TTH 0lt00*02t30 Pn1OtOO-t1:23 Rn SR 103 BERUER SR 103 BERUER H is to r y HIS 101 IRO HISTORY OF UES!E*H CIVIL 3 3 n*F 10:00-1ti33 fln G 216 OfllLEV HIS 103 (BEGINS 03/21-06/15 IRO HISTORY OF UESTERH CIUIL ENOS)3 3 n*F I0i00-11i33 Rn 6 216 OAKLEY HIS 106 (BEGINS 06/17*07/09 2R0 HISTORV OF UESTERN CIUIL EHOS)3 3 n-F iOiOO-utSS Rn 0 216 ORILEV HIS 207 (BE01HS 07/13*06/03 lfl U S HISTORY tO 1863 EHOS)3 3 n*r 12i00*01t33 pn 0 216 BRIGHTHIS 208 2R U S HISTORY SINCE 186$3 n-F 12:00*0ti33 Pn G 216 BRIGHT FR EUIOEHCE FOR PRRRLEGRLS i i n-Th 09:00-09:33 F 130 LIVENGOOOLEG133HR LRU LIBRARY RESERRCH t fl6f 2 2 n 06:00-07:33 F 221 LIVEH6000LEG136FR LEGAL SYStEnS 1 i n*TH 06:00-08:53 F 130 LIVEHGOOOLEG223FR LRU OFFICE flAHRGEnEHt I0:00-10:$S F 130 LIUEHGOOOLEOIR CLINICAL PRACTICE 2 II n 01:00-01:55 — F 130 LIUEHGOOO CONSENT RAITHnETlC COnPUTATIOHS 0 10:00-10:55 COUOEHARlTH COnPUTR (INOIU)0 03i$0-08:l0 CRSTELLOE, 1.ARlTH COnPUIA (INOIU)COLEOEUEL RLOEBRR <IHOIU>-3 11:00-11:55 G213 GILllfln nflT 091 HROEUEL RlfiE6RA (INOIU)0 3 TTN 0$:30*08:10 pn o21$CRSTELLOE, 1. nflf 091 2ROEUEL RLGE8RR (INQIU>0 3 TBR TBA i 101 COLE 092 FROEUEL RLGEBRR (IHOIV)0 n-F 11:00*11:55 G213 GILLIAn092NROEUEL RLGEBRR (IHOIV)OStSO*OB:10 G213 CASTELLOE, L0922ROEVEL RLCE8RR (IHOtU>0 5 tBR L 101093FROEUEL GEOnETRY (IHOIV>0 Sn*F II:00-lIi55 21$ nRT 093 HR OEUEL GEOnETRV (INOIU)0 3 TTH 03:30*08]10 pn 6 21$CASTELlOE, L nRT 093 2A OEUEL GEOnETRY (IHOIU>0 3 TBR TBR L 101 COLE nflT 107 FRELEnEHlRRV STATISTICS $3 n*F 09:00-09z3S Rn G21$GILllfln flflT III 1RCOLLEGE RLGEBRR S 3 n*F 10:00-11:55fln 6 220 EUERHflRT nRT 112 FRTRIGOHOnETRV 3 3 n-F 08:00-08<$3An G213 GILLIAn 199 2RRHALYTIC GEOnETRY 1 CALCULUS 3 3n-F 10:00*11:53fln G220203IROIFFEREHTIRL EQURTiONS 3 $n*F 08:00-09t3$Rn G233 nflT08lSEECATnRi06lSEECRtflR!09l HRI09tSEECRtnnro9iSEECRTnRi09iSEECRTHRt09l 8 DCCC 1993 Summer Quarter Schedule Credit Courses M t 1101 FA SHOF flAtH I I I CR cr o*v$ HOu*s e t6 -*n ih S i*u tiO fl HA K* 3 1 nur l2sOO-l2*55 PR S 111 6 *t!H MC-AC0 co -M 9 M e c h a n ic a l M e d ic a l R e c o rd s nlC 1101 FA n*CHlMt $HOF 7 1$ fl.r 06:00*08:55 AB 5# »01 MEUEt7Cnur 09t00-10:50 Afl 5 138 tlH 0 9 :0 0 - l0 iis * fl 5 , 3 9 . . , „ , „2 1 nur 01s00*02rlS M $# 101 f* E U tttt3 5 flU 06-.00-08:35 M 5fl 101 6ENSE, »•»• n *t 202 f * e *s ic ic o -e .c n COOIMO n *r 2io M t,t6 * i A$FECts or n c o ic *i RECRAI 221 FA M U C IF U * Of s i u m 3 5 fl.r $2500.12:15 M t >11 QftNICl3 3 flUF IliO O - ll!55 #n f 21) 0 * M ltl 1 1 fl.lM lOiOO-lO:55 Afl * 1<1 ll* 0 6 l* 6 , t. 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P h y s ic s m 1 >02 ffl ftMLtE0 FHVSIC5 fHV 1122 FA AFHlC0 PHVSICS tl:00-tl-.5$ An $ )M 6*CE* l2iOO-Olil5 M 5 Ut HOffEVCUir 01:00-01:55 Fn S 111 P o litic a l S c ie n c e m 2ot FOl 201 Ffl flntflK ftR H*tlOhFIL 00VE*MflEHf «A flnEAlCAN HAttOMAt 00UE*NniMT 5 5 n -r 08:00-08:55 $ 5 nU 05:15-06:10 M 6 216 8*lfiHT 6 216 6fl16Hi P s y c h o lo g y m 2oi FA OEMt*At fSVCHOL06V HA 6EhEA*t F$VCHOU6V S 5 n-F lt:00*11:55 $ S flU 05:15-06:10RflFfl * 105 lAlOHOC * 10$ $tAFF ffl OEVElOMEnrflL fltflOlHO flfl OEUEtOfnEMl*l ACAOtMG 0 3 nuf 08i00-08i55 Aft t llO FEf|ASOM 0 3 BUF OfliIS-09i35 Ffl 1 110 FCTCASON, DCCC 1993 Summer Quarter Schedule 13 Continuing Education Courses lndustrialTraining CARPENTRY II (*) The second in a scrics of carpentry courses, U)i$ course will include framingproccdures,roofingm3tcriaU,andconstrucu"on stilk. This program is c0-5p0ns0rcd witi ^c Davidson Couniy _Homcbuilder'sAssociation. Schohrshipswillcovcrflccostof tuiuonrinsurancc and books. PrerequUltes: Carpcnt^ 1 or “ permission of tiic instructor. Se<tton 101 T<t7HMpm.Miy 25-Aug. 12,66hcun Uxin|un MiJJk Schooi, $35 httnictor JttnTu|ue ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR LICENSE RENEWAL COURSE (•) AllliccnscdElcctriealContractorsmusisubmitproofofaitend- ing at least 6 hours of approved training in order to have their license renewed for anotter year. Davidson County Commu­ nity College hasbeenapprovcd to provide this training, and this course meets the requirements of thc Nocth Carolina State Board of Examincrsof Ekctrical Contractors forcontinuing education credit Studenu shouM bring a copy of the 1993 National Electrical Code book to chss. Section 101 Stt, 8 un.0 pnv J»e5,6houn DCCCctmpii,$3$ b«flKttr Robert 8w*tt ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE I (*) ThU course is designed to tcach practical, applied electrical mainunance for use in an industrial environment Topics to be covered in the course include elccmcal ticory, electrical sym* boU, wiring diagrams, measuring instruments, controb, AC & "Dccucu>ts^uffimgltehtingsy5tcms;5jfcty,andm0fcrffix- industriaI personnel, only.) Sectk>n 101 Dito&TonesTBA DCCCumpii, $15 Tetihx*: Approi$40 httfuctor Saff FORK LIFT OPERATOR TRAINING (*} Thc OSHA Safety and Health Standards require that only traincdandauthorizcd operators shall be pcrmiueU toopenuea powtred indusuial truck, and dut metixxb shall be devised to train operators in titc safe operation ofpowered industrial trucks. OSHA standards arc important bccause an operator's mistake may very well be his hst, or cause serious injury or deatii U) fellow cmptoyces, Topics to be presented include basic design of lift trucks, stabilization of trucks, maintenance, repair costs, and safctyaspcctsin operation. T7uscourse fulfilkrequircments for operator training for new operators and re-training for opcratorswhonctdarefrcsher. Parucipanu successfully com* pieting 0us course will be eligibk for the fork lift operator's iiccnsc.TcstswiHbcgivcnatthecndofthcsessionforthotscwho wishtobccomclkcnscd. Emptoyers musi verify actual driving skilU. Studenu will need to bring a pencil Sectiool01W,9&AL*J2Doai Au|.ll,)houn DCCCcampmS35 Znstivtior Rkkiri WflMord Standard Courses for Inspection Code Qualification LAW AND ADMINISTRATION (CODE ENFORCEMENT CLASS) {*) This course is designed to provide a basic understanding of the governmental and kgal system wirii which every code enforce­ ment officbl works. The course ako satisfies the training requirements to gain admission to the state qualifying exam. Students arc to fumish their own tofoooks: Legal Aspecti of Bui!dingCode Enforcemcntavaibble from Institute of Govern­ ment at $19} 9664119, General Suwtes and Ruks of the BuiWmg flcrtainingtoCode Enforcement Ofikiah,and Vol. I- A Administrative and Enforcement Code (1991 with 1992 revisions) avaihbk from N.C. Dept of tosurance at (919) 733- 3901. Scctfcm 101^ i k F, 830 tm-5 pJn.Au#.12Al),l5boun DCTTCcampw^$35 hmuaon PwlBoDin|cr INDUSTRIAL HYDRAULICS (*) Designed for industrialmaintcnancc personnel, thiscourse will provide participants witii a basic knowledge of the ftcory, operation, and maintenance of hydraulic systems. Thecourse wilt include a study of hydraulic transmission of force and -energy, hydrauUc-pumps. motors, valves, accurnubton, and cylinders. Also included will be arevicw of liuids, rescrv0UST' coolersand filters. Sectk>n 101 T,6J0-9J0pm..NJjyZj-Au|, 3,30 houn DCCCcampukS35 haructor Sw*eSoxi VEHICLE EMISSION CONTROL INSPECTION (*) This cighvhour course is designed to prepare auu> safety inspec­ tors to test emission control equipment on motor vchicles using approved emission totequipment Ruks, regubtions, and test inspection procedures are taught in a cbssroom and shop setting to ensurt that titt student can inspect a vchkle properiyandcan pass tite qualification examination for certification as an inspec­ tor in a licensed inspection station. REQURENENT: The student must be a certified auto safety inspector m North Carolina. NOTICE: Davidson Cdunty has been removed Erom thclistofEmissionsInspcctionscountiesforanindefinitcperiod of time. Section 101 WAU,*4pjn. June23&24,lhaun DCCCC*npui,S35 fet kenidcr. ||mry Friai Section 102 W & Th, 44 p.ra.Aug < A 5,1 houn DCCCc*mfu^S35 butiudor HewyFritti LEVEL 1 * STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE (MECHANICAL) (*) The Level 1 course is for fte individual who has responsibility forinspccungresidcnualandsmallcommcrcialwtxk. Individu­ als will become familiar widi the code Sections which are appticabk to residential and small commercial inspection. The primary objective of this course is for the student to gain a working knowkdge of the code as it applies to residential and small commercial inspection and how to readily apply U)e code to day-uxhy problems. Another objcctiveof Aiscourse is for students to gain admission to the qtuIifying examination for a Standard Certificate at Level L Suxknts must bring their own textirooks, whkh arc Vol. III Mcch. Code (with ‘92 revisions) VoL VI'Gas Code (with ‘92 revisions), and VoL VIM993 ResidentiaIGxfc^ABO. Books are avaihbte from N.C Dept of Insurance by calling (919) 733-3901. Section 10) T*F,8w&<pjn.;ulyt3.16,36houn DCCC camput, $35 biftrecuR Hubet Frtnch VEHICLE SAFETY INSPECTION (*) This eight-hour course meets the requirements by the North Carolina Diviskn of Motor Vehicles and includes 0w roks and regubtions for the safety inspcctionofautomobik vehkks. The training is required of all mechanics prior to licensing to inspect vehicles for ofety. forticipanu must complete the course contentdcmonstnuc ability to make mcchankal inspection, and pass a wTiuen examination during dw two sessions. REQURE- NENT: A valid dri>tr's license is required in order to be certified as an inspector by the Division of Motor Vehicles. Stctfon 101 WA^,4.8fim.Jwt 16A t7.8boun DCCCc*mfu^ $35 hUfuctor j(ouy Fritti Sectton 102 W&Tk4-8p,m.July 2S A 29,8 houn DCCCumpuk$35 tottn>ctcr HemyFriai Pre-Registration ior Summer Quarter classes will begin on Thursday, May 13, at 8 a.m. Classes marked with an (‘) are limited to only those persons who pre-register by telephoning tf04) 2494186 or (919) 475- 7181. 14 DCCC1993 Summer Quarter Schcdufe Continuing Education Courses m m ^ m m s s m ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ s ^ m m ^ ^ m s s s s m sm Business & Industry Seminars CUSTOMER SERVICE EXCELLENCE: HOW TO REALLY START YOUR OWN (HOW TO KEEP OUR CUSTOMERS BUSINESS (*) COMING BACK) (*) This iwo-pan seminar will focus on 0w unique probkms and Are )xxi locking foravray ro increase market share and gain an oppofluniucs associated with sorting a small busingssJppiq_ adBnagcmrtVKCompctioon7GusttwwSerriceEmlkncc— w teanwed trfl5derdfvck>ping your idca inu> a profiuMe is a kaming system to help jw u employees ma$ter tfw skiUso( $maU business, using mastci research to check out the comp.'- providing superior customer service. The objectivc of ti>is workshop is to improve productivity through qutiity customer service. The goal i$ ako to improve tie morak and auitude of your cmptoyces so tftat they will project the toyahy >xxi arc seeking in your customers. Settion 101 W, 6-9 pm. Jme9,3houn DCCCceflpu*i FREE MauruU Fee:$t2 Luuvcton H^*< ReW^ EMPLOYMENT LAW UPDATE (*) TheEmptoymemLawUpdavscminarwillbekdbyUveehbor anomcys from the Winston-Sakm hw firm of A!tman Spry Humphreys Leggco and Howington, P A Tte presemm and topics arc: Lynn Khuer-Sexual Harassment, FamUy Leave, Gb$$ Cetiing and other women*s issues; John Taytar-Age Discrimination, Focusing on Reducing Risk; and Rkk Hinnant- Rcasorabk Accommodations and Americans whh DisabUitics A ct ThisseminarwiU provide an update on personnel issues andpoti6cs. TuncforyourquestionswiUbeavatiabk. Section 101 )Uy 27,3 boun DCCCamfm,FREE buuw*n: Lynn Kbotr, J<ka Teyto, «ri Rkk Himart EMPOWERING OTHERS THROUGH PRAISE IN THE WORKPLACE (*) You can make a significantimpact in )our work environment in a nutter of moments with only a few well chosen wt>rds. Everyonehaiadec$Mcatcdnccdti>berccognizcdandvtrtxdly appreciated. Learning how to empov.tr and energize tix>sc around you to do thdr best wxxk is a critical *orkphce skill. Lcam how to activate the essential ckments of giving positive reinforcement, implement the Model of Praisc. and reframe your communications u> the positive mode. S*ction 101 W,fr*tSpjn. lm 16.3 IMhoun DCCCctoipui, FREE httruoor. K*by Spne HOW TO OBTAIN FINANCING FOR YOUR SMALL BUSINESS (‘) This seminar cxpbins what to do BEFORE you go to the bonk and what financial options are avaihbk other than standard bank kons. Calvin Smart, the Senior Consu!tani with the University of North Carolina Business and Technology Development Centtr,wiUtcUyouwhaithekndinginstitutionswamandsomc creative wyys to finance your new or expanding business. Section 101 T k. Th, M fun. JuneSA 10,6houn DCCCumpu,FREE Me<#uU FtC $3 knrodcr CihinSm*n tition or surveying the feasibility of your product or scrvice, creating a business pbn, obtaining financing, and making your business bst a lifetime. Instructing vhe seminar w ill bc John Kovalich,thcAssistanlDirectorofthcSmaUBusinessTcchnol- ogy DcvctopmcniCcnttr. S<ttion l0t T*TK6JO-9pJn. M<y 23-27,$ham DCCC c#nptii, FREE toerutior. fchn Kenbth HUMOR IN THE WORKPLACE f) Humor*doesithaveapbceaiwwk? YoubctU<tacs! Accottiing tomanye*pcns,humorrelievesstrcssandbughingisahealthy experience. Bobbi Gcmma, entertainer, educator, and motiva­ tional speaker from Winston Sakm. will provide a message on kadenhip, teamworic, and interpersonal rehtionship$. Em- pk>ycr$areenoouraged tobring theti entire tcam of emptoyces to this inslgMful presentation. It’s guaranteed to make aU of you fcel beucr, and you'U go back to the workphcc witii fresh new insights on working rebtionships. Settionl01 W, 6-9 p m July21,3houn DCCCcanpH, FREE baroaer BobtiCenmi LISTENING POWERFULLY 0 Listening is one of the most crucial yet negkcted professional skiUs. tatfibseminaryouwillkitfntcchn>qucstosharpcnyour concentration and hear more of whal pcopk are saying. Topics of focus include: the difference betwtcn hearing and listening, how your emotions affcci what you hear, the kII-uk signs of a biased listener, the top four responsibilitiesof a listtner,woys to listen objectively whcn you don't like what you're hearing, and five steps to staying calm when someone is angry. S<ttionl01 M .S9 pm. July 2&, 3 hourt DCCCc*mpjk FREE bmoctor .NbtiynTeytoc MBTI: INTRODUCTION TO TYPE TESTINGf) T)pc testing isdesigncd for thosc who have not taken the MBTI or iorthosc whowould like to re-tcsi The M>m*Briggs T)pc indicator, the most widely used personality inventory in hUtory, is a useful ux>l for helping pcopk understand sclf andothcrs. bi this seminar, participants will compktt a questionnaire contain­ ing stfiughtforuard, intercsting,and non-threattningqucstions. The answers >xxi gi>r will determine your “t>pc". Results will bc avaihble immediauly and a livtly discusuon o f i>pc tralts will follow. Sectton 101 .M.6-9$uTv Junet4,3houn DCCCampu^ FREE .VUtouU Fe*:$15 hanKior >UhhreT*>bc MBTI: WORK, PLAY AND TYPE (*) Are you working morc and enjoying ii kss? U your wock productive? Do you take time for phy? Youranswtrstothcse questions may indicate whether you havg.aJicalthy^abncc tvtween work and pby. This semitur demonstrates how u> use infoonationaboui>x>urM)trt-BriKspcrsonality iypctowtigh >t)ur woriVpby baiance. Lcam how ptoy is different at \yrious iife suges. how to find pby at »ork and how to make changes in your uork^>by babnce. Pre>rcquisite: MBTI results. SKtk>n 101 'M.Mpm. June23,3houn DCCCompu^FREE hflflKtor Ntuih» Tsytor MUTUAL FUNDS INVESTING FOR THE 1990’S One of Ute fastest growing investment whkks is mutuaJ funds. This workshop will tell you how mutual funds wotk and how they can be used u> mcci abnost any in>tstment goal Whik geared to the beginner, the chss can be helpful for those abeady using mutual funds. Section 101 July20v3hounDCCCc*np^FREE h$mxtor DoneyDyer STATISTICAL PROCESS CONTROL SEMINAR (‘) Designed to help industry cope with demands for increased productivity and quaUiy,titiscne4ay scminarwiUassut quality cornrol pcnonncl, production w orim , and Q>:ir supervisors in understanding, creating, using, and impkmcnting a statistical process comrol program in thcir organizations. S<ttiOB 10l F,U0im.^30pm. June ll,7houn DCCC umpi^ FREE Lien*dor .NUjt Croiiky TEAM BUILDING (*) Team Building skilU are an impocunt ingrcdknt of emplo>ttf compettncc in the 90s. Team mcmters must »ork out personal differences, find strengths on which to build, bahncc commit- menu, and lcam how to improve quality forthcmsclves and the company. Theworkshopwil] be organized around thrcc major componcn& building Uw team, working through group pro­ cess, and devetoping a Team Improvement Pton. Stctton 101 TATh,6-9p.m. July l)& 15.6houn DCCCcampj^ FREE kertfctor. Min^n Tiykf WILLS & ESTATES: EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW(*) Do >vu ha\t a will? Docs )Our partner? What if thcre is a divorccofdeath? What is the best way to be certain >txv wants are foltowed? What about Living Wilb? How shou)d )xn organize your eswc? Leam answers to these questions in tius informati>t seminar. Sectkm 101 T,6-9^m. July2S,3boun DCCCCmpui, FREE honiaoR LymHokm DCCC 1993 Summer Quarler Scheduk 9 Credit Courses COURSE SCC I 1 I 1 E .,H0..c* ci onvs Houns BL0-nn iHStRucm c",V,V," S c ie n c e SCI 101 FR IHtR0 T0 CHEMCni SCIENCE S 6 TTH 00100*09130 An 0 221 STRFF U 08:00.09:30 Art 6 292 S o c io lo g y SOC 201 FA PRINCIPlCS 0F SOCIOlOCV 5 3 n-F 09:00*09:55 Rn 0 216 UHltFIELOSOC 201 MR PRINCIPLES OF SOCIOLOGY 3 3 TtH 03:30-08:10 Pn fl 103 SELT2 S p a n is h SPR 101 IR ElEflENTARV SPRNlSH(6E6INS 05/21*06/16 EN0S) ^i n-F 12:00-02:20 Prt 0 2i a H0LlRfl SPR 102 tR ClEnEHiflRV SPRNlSH(6E6IHS 06/17*07/12 1EN0S)1 n.r 12:00-02:20 Pn G2IS H0LlflR SPRt03 ?R tltnEHlRftV SPRNlSH(BEGINS 07/13*06/01 1EN0S)i n.r 12:00*02:20 Pn G216 H0LLflRSPR104IRIHTERflE0IR!E SPRNlSH (BE0IHS 03/21-06/16 i 09:00-11:20 An 0 216 H0LtRR SEECflT SPA 103 1ft INTCRflE0IRTE SPRNlSH (BEGINS 06/17-07/12 EN0S) '1 n-F 09t00*lI:20 fln 6 218 H0llRR SPflt01 SPR l0t 2R INlEftHEOIRTE SPRNlSH (BEGINS 07/13-06/01 EN0S)1 n-F 09:00-1I:20 fln 0 216 H0llRR SPRI03 S tu d y S k ills STS 100 FA $fUOV StllLS 2 2 TIH 01:00-01:35 Pn 6 211 OURCHRRT W e ld in g uLO uot r* m uuotHS 3 1 titt uns-oiios tn 3 112 us». 1.UlO 1121« HR PIPt UtLOIH6 1 a nu 06:00*09:55 Pn S 112 niLlEA, C.P. Occupational Programs Offer Opportunity for Entry or Upgrading in High-Tech Careers • Leam theory in the classmom and team applications In lab/shop settings featuring today's advanced technology equipment. > Choose your educational goal: take one or two courses to learn the skills you need; eam a certificate or diploma; advance to an associate in applied science degree. > The following programs will begin this fall: Machinist (day & night programs available) Learn to usefully automated CNC machines Drafting—Mechanical (day&nighlprogramsavailable) Start wtih Mechanical Drafting and advance to Computer-Aided Design Automotive Mechanics (day& nightprogramsavailable) Start as a General Mechanic and, with appropriate education and experience, advance to ShopSupervisor Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration (day & nightprograms available) Learn to design, install, and service today's equipment in a high demand field. Automotive Body Repair (dayandnightprograms available) Learn repair work, painting, and estimating Industrial Maintenance (nightprogramavailable) Cain skllU in many areas: welding, machining, electrical equipment, alr conditioning, eic Wekting (nightprogramavailable) Learn from hands-on experience with all types of welding. Etectronte Servicing (nighlprogram a vailable) Learn to repair digital devices, television and stereo equipment Contact the Admissions Oftice for more Information > Comptete any of the certtticate ordiploma pmgramsatleftand thencontinueyour education to eam an Associate in Applied Science degree in Gen­ eral Occupational Technology • Technicalcourses will be tailored to meetyour careerneeds. Your program ofstudy may also include communi­ cations, mathematics, andothercourses designed to prepare jyoufortoday’s 'technical careers. 10 DCCC 1993 Summer Quarter Scheduk Evening Credit Courses r ll6 i* M M*VICIW < tine y* vw#i*6 titwievEi ! llZS M M6fl8tlVt $nun$ M imeMgi*/fom*iiiH6 v i(vflCM*a/roum <c**t tww t <o*ii*t*nem ovzi/in th img*i9/roM*t (e**u i**ni t <t*IIM*1l0*t PMS/t))*i mt*octtttio* i6 evttMSt $(0Mt*I*U6*i 61/21/11)M Mr*6U *CC0WHn6 1M M,hn nic*econ*jti* iM**o iW *r»n fliteo ttrt9 tCM*iL (un) ziwitsr*no*i ei/zi/W Z* fcfM niCM lErt3 (C**l CMfl) 3 tO*llMMIO*i 0$/2t/l)l M MlrfM lM iw» ew*ct$ v#u iM Mi*ciwi or Ktewti*6 iM Ml*CIFll$ er *CttUMl*& iM *8V**t6 «3*9 *X!l$l*S 1 HO-M iniiwctoa eiioo*ottii fn s tti e**M. n. 07!66.01:$$ M S lM M;Ofl-erJJ tn t izi i*ivtttt, o, or>oo-oMS fn $ izro<i66-fliiii m $ in vowtofl, o.u H*f- m ))) n* l*tiS fM M U i(M Si« ni ** mmevcnen ie nww«mtut »t M i*t*eoutiie* io RMiiii*6iv$ HZ #w t**tm*6 t M*fO*n *mm*, evi zi< M n*CNi*t iu*$ctwio* <v$ 27t w* *eu*f<<n *touati*tex ziz h* c*tniN*n$ti{i ort ti8i« M e*wti*6 • Ritwit< $ iM ez:fl»»eziS$ rn] n ovo9-ovw rn)ni eiiio*eiiio rnlit* 6tii6-eiiie tni u ovw*etns #R r zii coLtit r zn romi*ct* r zot it*rt i u oz-eg.az:M rn f zzt ca,ml ru 0i;ls*0M8rn ) » Cll)-6M1 M1 t1W 01:11-10:« rn)1t« 61:16*6I:I0 M 11tM 01:19>CI'I0 W f zi) sr*fF r zn v*>t t zi* swr } zn ti*irf 22» 11MI<riM oi:Zi-oi:te»« iio«it«r )w ea;i$*oi:M ro t zoi itvf1 rv OVJ9*CM0 m f zes II¥t$ nu ci:i 8-0hie M $e ioi irwr\ ii* oi;iMt:00 Mi r zzi $r*rri i nu oi;io*eiiio M i zit tr>rr1 i ru 4j'.i8.:i.io rn t ne i*iti 2 ] I 6l:00-0|:l$ M t tlt »0**1, i.c.t )U 01:63-01:» >n $ lll t*j||, JX.z i ft 0i;00*0i.v m i ru *ow*i. i.c. AUTOCAD SUPPORT GROUP STARTING AT DCCC Are you interested in joining a support group fa AUTOCAD users? Join us for an organizational meeting at 7.00 p.m. on Thursday, May 27, in Room 111 of the Stnchir BuiMing al DCCC. At thb meeting, *c wi)I try to determine intercsu and schcduk future meetings. Everyone is invited to aucnd rcgardIcsof experience, and U>ere b no charge to be apartofthiigroup. Formorcmforauuon,contaciDr.ChariesSuaiDCCC^04)24M186 or^l9)475-7181orBmKbmerCW)95fr6U4,Exu86(day)or^l9)476-976t(cvenings). Telecourses BLO>M IW1WCiei t* 121M *6V<HCI6 MllC 1 t1Nfll:ll-l9 Z5 ffl 6 izf $r*ff rvizo* WlOWt8 *CtA*1l"6 Olill'IOiZl >«t zz« *twrf* Btt**mu* emizetiw eiiio-eiiie w6 121 l*i66$, J-iS!o*to* zoort fllCMOCOfVu!te 1lUllZ*tl6"lN 6ltll't8:Zl f«6 (21 •*««$. i.trt!!!t» zoo*c Bit*ocewom umirttiw $ H«oiiio*oi:io fn 6 izr u*ir s sM |Ht(CA4ll0 $WtUWt 01:16.01:10 n 6 iiz t>*rrm miewti»i M0ct$n*6 6$:i6-ee:IO M6 iiz $f*rrM WW*Cte »6 11 61il0*01:l0 n 6 iN ncsviit. 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V.«!SiM1 Ml Z* etWtl Ht{*M (IP<IV)S TMTl*i rn t»t IHMIW 8H*V M(tlM 1l*IV)cj.55>:s:io fn 6 ZI1 «M$H, L.t* OWL Kltl>* (l*lV)MTOn m OtUCl tt6flttw (IK8U)1 11»81 10*89 10 »ft6 211 *Wtr*. 1.m!n!m m & 0(ML ltOn(IW (lf>8iVl 1 1I<W I.HI tot S!!!m mi* M nitt*on(tht"it*i Mmriwi<i 1 ru 6t:89*eiJl tn $* 16« et*st. x.t.Nt zei M <R(tttM wrne**i twt>w <*i 1 m OJ;<J*OIIO fn 6 zit i*ic*rm zfli M MrtM*. riVCMOL8tV s~81:l^tl:l6 ffl* ioi |i*rrM* 011 m cc*t8#*etk. *ei*6 1 rv ei<n*8in fR V 116 MU*18". 1.soc 261m Mnecirii$ or $xiot6tv 1 n«61:lS*8<:f6 rn« m mtzW.0 IIZ<* M #ift ec;ai*6 I m 01:68*01:11 ffl i MZ mute, c,r. What are Telecourses? Tclccoufic instmcUon combines an on<ampus orientation, videos, u-orkbooks, study guides, examinations, assignments, and interaction witii the instructor at your convenience. Tekcourses arcthesamcmconKniason<ampuscoutscsandcarryfullcumculumcrcdiL^>esccomprchcnsive, quality courses are produced nationally by profcssionab in the field. When Do I Watch the Videos? Studcntsview U*ikssonsatAcirconvvniencc in the CoJkgc*s Learning FtoourrosCcntcr,opm from 8 am. to 9 pun. .Sfcxxby through Thufiday and unul 4 pjn. on Fntb>^. Sckctcd ttkcourscsarcabo a\mbbkcnSummiiOMeofThcm-A-La,onDCCCSummitCabkSeATCcs Ounncl t2,andLn^c WritingCcnttr(Gee2I4X Assipunenufiomthctc*tandAxsmdyguidcarcccmpktedaihomcand eithcrmaikdvitcklyorttsrcdinaltcsidatts. Who Takes Telecourses? People who need a flexible time frame, students who have a conflict in thcU schcduk wtih oVxr chssoffcrings,adultswhowotkfull-timcandcan'iaucndduringthcwcck,parcntswbohavechild carcpn*lems,etc. Telecourscs arc designed fornon-traditiona1 students who have unique needs andgreaterdcmandsontheir time. Where Do Telecourses Meet? Te]ccoursesmcetontheDCCCcampusforanorientationandthenonccpcrmonthfordiscussion/ *st sessions. Attendance at the orientation session is MANDATORY. HowDolReglster? Register on campus during registration period (sec page 3). T e le c o u rs e s T o B e O ffe re d T h is S u m m e r BUS 130-TADitci: Vidcot:Oricnution: BUSINESS MATH Miy 25-Augu# 5.1993 On mme in LRC for rimJitic*vSndixiluil vsr*vig Miy 25,199J, 2.<Q - 2:45 pm,. finch 214 3 CtoitfcxBl BUS^130*TN Orienution: BUSINESS MATHMiy25-Augu$t5,1993 On fcscr>e in LRC for circuUuottindivSdul vw*ine SUy 25.1993.2<D - 2:4S pm. Rnch 214 3 crokthoun EC0 2Q1-TADm: VidcoL Oricnution: ECONOMICS: ECONOMICS USAMiy 27-Auguti 5,1993 On rewc m LRC (ot cizculiti<w,Sndi>Sdtul viewing .VUy 27,1993,5fl0.5:45 pjn.. Bth 2W 3ocdithoun ECO 202-TA Videot: Oritnution: ECONOMICS: ECONOMICS USAMiy 27-Augu$t 5.1993 On rtscTvc in LRC foc ORvhucnfiAdiviJu) iituitii M*y 27,1993,5<0 • 5;45 pjn., finch 2W 3credithotin ECO 203-TA Vidcot.- OrienUtion: ECONOMICS: ECONOMICS USAMiy27*Augua 5.1993 On RXtY( in LRC fot cutu^bonSnditiduil viewing M»y 27,1993.5X0 . 5:45 pm, Finch 2W 3ordiihoun DCCC 1993 Summer Quarter Scheduk 11 Continuing Education Courses Continuing Educationcourses are non-college-credil courses which are open to anyone 18 years ofage and older. They are designedto helpyou withjob advancement,for personal enrichment, orjust plain fun! Classes meet at convenient locations both on a oJfcampus,and convenient times during the day and the evening. The College cannot enroll anyone under 18 years of age exceptforpersons 16 to l8years ofage who enroll with a letterfrom the public school superintendent authorizing such enrollment. Pre-Registration For many Continuing Education courses, chss size is limitedand interested persons should call to rcscrvc spxc in the chssofthcirchoicc. Prc-regbtrotronforsummerchsscswill btgin onThursday, May 13, at8a.m. Ctases marked with an (•) are limited toonly those person*who prc-rtg&er by telephoninR(704)2494186 or(9l9)47>7t81. Insufficient enrollment may force a cbss to bc canccllcd or postponed E>try effort will bc nudctocontact thosc prc-rcgistercd when 2 cbss is postponed orcancclled. If you call to prcrcgiswr. pleasc bc patient if tiw lines arc hay. Somc chsscs fill immediately and will closc when filktL CUs>cs that do not haw a sufficient number of persons prcrtg- bL*red may k cancelled at any time prior to the fust meeting. Oasscs »ill aho bc cancclkd if a sufficicm numbcrofstudents arc not physical ly present ai the firticUssmccting and do not foy fccs. Prcrcg'tstration assures you a pbce in cUss provided you are present promptly at the beginning of the first cbss meeting and a sufficicm number of suxknts art physkaHy present and pay fees. Registration Students will enroll and pay fees in titt chssroom at the first U« meeting. Thr*e registering shouW have thcir social *xunty number and fce ^nyabk by cash or pcrsxul check). Checks may bc made payable to 'DCCC." If paying by cash, pkasc bring correct change. FEES ARE NOT REFUND* ABLEANDARENOTTRANSFERABLETOANOT!IER CLASS. Registration Fees Thc registration fee for Occupational courses is $35. Fees for Academic, Practical SkilU, and Avocational courses vary. FcesaretnfiucnccdbyactionsoftheGencralAsscmNyandarc subject to change: therefore, fees due upon rcgisuauon may bc higher dun those published in this scheduk. Pkasc check specific courses for approximate fee listings. For additional information, call CKW) 249*8186 or $ 19) 475-7181. In most cases, thc registration fee is waived in job-rcbtcd courses for hw enforcement officers, firefighters, and emcr- gcncy medical and rescue personnel. ScntOTCitiztfis65ycarsof agc and older may enroll in any coursc FREE OF CHARGE Pre-Registration for Summer Quarter classes will begin on Thursday, May 13, at 8 a.m. Classes marked with an (') are limited to only those persons who pre-register by telephoning (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475- 7181. Credit Although Continuing Education courscs do not award colkgc credit, CEU's (Continuing Education Units) arc awarded forsatisfactory participation in approvcdcourscs. The CEU is a nationaMy-rccognizcd acknowksdgmcnt of achieve- mcnL Onc CEU is defincdas" lOcontact hours of participation in an organized continuing cducationc*pcricncc under rcspon* sibk sponsorship, capabk dircction,andqualificd instruction.** Thosc courscs listed in this schcduk which award CEU’s are designated widi thc number of CEU's listed after thc coursc information. Human Resources Development (HRD) The Human Resources Dcvctopmcnt program is designed tohelp the uncmptoycd and undcrcmptoyed prepare ficmsclves for the bbor markci at a kvel compatible with thcir skills and abilities. Thc program offers assistance with probkm-solving, decision-making, job-seeking skilU (applications, interviews, ctc.),job-kecping skilU,carorupk>ruion, and more. Courscs usually stan wcckly, and there is no cost for enrolling. Services to Business & Industry ThroughthcContinuing Education Divisk>n,programsarc avaiUbk u> provide jofrrehtcd training for employees in busi- ness, induary,and othcrarcas. ^cdivision*smunobjectiveis to bc ftaibk and adapcabk in meeting the needs and concerns of organizations, agencies, and industry. Training opportunities are offered for managers, supcrvi- sore,andothcrworkcnthroughabroadamyofcrcdiiandnco- credit courses, workshops, seminan, and conferences. Thc colkgc stands as a readily acccssibk resource for practical management and workforce dcvetopmcni at minimal cost For additional information on training programs, contact BillAdamsorMaryLouDeschatflW)249-8l86orpi9)475- 7I81 or Don Lanning at (7W) 634-2885. Contents A.M.A. Certificate In Management Program................................................11 Business & Occupational Courses ...........12 Courses lor Substitute Teachers..............12 Industrial Training ..................................13 Slandard Courses lor Inspection Code Qualification..................13 Business S Industry Seminars...™............14 Teacher Renewal....................................15 Computers........................-......... 16 Photography..................... 16 Health & Emergency Care.... .........17 Arts&Crat1s ................... „18 Foods............................ _....18 Muslc__________ Sewlng .................. More Great Courses. 18 18 19 Davte County Courses ............ 19 Look tor the "W'pushpln marking our Summer Quarter Weekend College Courses. A.M.A. Certificate in Management Program During thc 1992-93 academic ycar, Davidson County Commu- nityCtikge isoffering thc Ccnificatc in Management program, in cooperation with thc American Management Association (A.M.A.). Thc program consists of a six<oursc curriculum which is gcartd primarily to fust-line managers and thosc aspiring tocntcr tiic fidd of management. Courscsarcdcsigncd to help students become more effective in thcirprescnt job,and to prepare them for future advancement Continuing Education Units (CEUs) are awarded with thc successful completion of cach course. After successfully compkting si* courscs, dtc student receives a Certificate in Management from Davidson County Community Colkgc and ti>c A M A Students may bcginworfconthcir cenificaie ai any umc and councs can be taken in any order. Thc summerquancrcoursc ofTcring for tire Certificate in NLutagement program is listed ai right FIRST-LINE SUPERVISION (•) First*LincSupervisionisdcsigncdforneworrccendycmpk>ycd supervisors and focuses on thc day-uxtay concerns of thc supervisor. Skilk and techniques needed to handk thc job and get d* results management expects will bc included in foe coursc. Topics covcrcd in thc coursc will include communica­ tion, motivation, kadcrship styks, team dcvetopmcnt and improving work-unit performance. Sectk>n 101 W. &30-930pjTL M*y 36-Juiy 21,20 houn OCCCamp^S33 Teuh*t: Approx. $50 Littntctor AlJiowte CEUi: 2.0 12 DCCC1993 Summer Quarter Scheduk Continuing Education Courses « A ^^pem ^wB^ga^^«^JrffeM fewaiM ^BK^BaPW^ieBi8a^teaaflBiea^ R ^W iL Business & Occupational Courses BANKING: PRE-TELLER TRAINING (*) Dctigntd for persons interested in becoming trnk tclkrs and cashiers. Topics to be covered in this 30-hour course incluJe: bahncing opcreuon$, handling cash, customer rebtions, intro­ duction toban$ung operations, motivation and self<onndence, professional conduct and dress, and security procedures. Scctfc>n 101 W,&j0-930psu Mty 26-An|. 4.30houn DCCCcaspjk$35 httn>dor Aairr/ Wha# BRICKLAYING: BEGINNING (*) Designed for persons with Uukornoc*pcrience inbrickbying, ^ c 0ursewiUprovidc**hand$<tfexpericnceinkaminghow topcrformmascnrysktikEmphasiswitibeonsckctionanduse ottcoU,matir^a^spradingthenxrtar,howtoiaybricksto tie tine, and other information needed to compktc masonry projects. Secttoo 101 .MAW.&3frM0pti.Jme 7'Jdy 23,42 boun PCCCc*apik$35 b*n*tor GcerpBUdt COMMERCIAL DRIVER'S LICENSING PREPARATION (*) This course is designed to assist drivers in gaining the know|- edge necessary to undersund and poss CDL wTinen te$t$ re­ quired of aU commercial driven. Combination vehicks, ve- hickscquippedwithairbnkes,Bnkers,twTMripktraikn,and hazardous materiah wiU be covered. The \aXtxxk for this course is free from the N.C Dcpanmeni of Motor Vehicks UctRSC Examiners Office. Stctiool61 Duo A Teaci TBA DCCCuapm$35 bflradflr. Ri^iiHim DRIVER INSTRUCTOR TRAINING (Daytime) (•) This new course isdesigned to train eIigibk adulu to qualify for licensing to teach driver training. Persons w ho satisfactorily compktc this 80 hour course may apply for a North Carolina Driver Training tostmctor License to teach cither in the public school system or commercial openticos. The daytime cbss- roominsauetioft*ilt te conducted Ntonday through Friday witii the tehind>the-wheel vehick trainingtotake place on Sauirdays and evenings as required. Tex&ooks and workbooks will be avaibbk ai a cost expcoed not to exceed S30. Thecsumatoi cost of the program wUl be approximately S95 per pcfion inctudingaregiscatkttfeeofS35,books,S30andamaKriahfee ofS30. Stttkol02 Mf.tisL-Spa.J« t«5.Mbowi DCCC cmp^ $35 rt|. fec 6uu#dcr LL L*wton DfilVER INSTRUCTOR TRAINING (Evening) (*) Thisncw course is designedtouain cligibkadultstoqualify for licensing to teach driver training. Persons who saasfactonIy compktc this 80 hour coursc may apply for a Nonh Carolina Driver Training lnsuuctor Licen*c to teach eititcr in tfK public school systtm or commercial operations. The cbssroom in* suuction wi!l be conducted on Tuesday and Wednesday eve- mngswiththebehind-the-wheelvehicktrainingtattkcpbceoci Sanudays as required. Texftooks and workbooks will be avaibbk ai a cost expected not to cjcccd S30. The estimated cost of the program will be approximately S95 per person includingaregistration feeofS35,books, S30and a mattriak fec of$30. Stttko 101 T <t Ttu &JO-9JO pm.Iir* t-As(AUS:un DCCCceepn $35 rrg. ftt Uez*tor. LLU*tcn FUNDAMENTALS OF REAL ESTATE (e) A comprehensive survey of real estate practices, ethics, and Ucensing bws, thb course fulfiUsthe requirements of the Nonh CaroUnaRealEstateCommissionthatailsakspenonssceking Ucensing submitevidence ofhaving successft%compkted this course. S<ctk>al0l.M A W, &3»*JO pa.Mey 24-Aa|. tt,66houn DCCC c*fflpu^ $35 Tenbodi: AfpraL K7 bcraacr. Nehea H*mi LEADERSHIP IS AN ART (*) UakrshipUnotasdcnceoridisdpUne;ttisman.limusibe felt, experienced and creaud. This program wiU exptare Max Dcprtc’s suggestions through informal roundtabk discussions. The Kxtixxk,Uaderskip/sAnArt, by Mu Dcprcc, is avaihbk atthetCCCbookszoreforapproximatclySll. S<ttkw 101 T,6J09pm Jvwf*29,10houn DCCCumpti$3S Ttubock: A^niSI) b«n»o<r fctoW«|«ct LIFE, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE H Thiscounemeeuprc-liceming requirements fortaking thestatc exam. The course includes risks, insurers, insurance bw, cbssifieation of Ufe and health insurance, and contractt. S*tfc>nl01 TK l2Nom-5JOpja.FAS«,7m.uJop«L Datestobeannounced,47Uxsi DCCCc*s$u^$35 TcubookK Approv $51 heruacr Sujf PLANT PROPAGATION (•) A praaical coursc oriented to an undersunding of the basic principks fundamental to successful propagation of pbnts from seed, kaves, stems and other pbnt pans. This coursc includes techniques of production for nursing and greenhouse propaga- tionoperations. SuxkfltswillteinvoUcdin^kands<*ractivi. ties. Thehobbyistiswtkomed,asw'cllaspersonsinttrestcd in commercial nursery and greenhouse production. Strtonl01TX6JO-9JOpm.Jely I5-Aug 26.21 kvn DCCCcampJk$35 hen*tcr Stt*tCLfe PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURANCE (') Thiscourscmcetsprc-Iicensingrcquirementsforukingthcstatc cjum. Th:carc irKkricsri$ks,insuras,insinrcehw^pnvcny :rd tiabUityexposurcs^personalUabUityprotcction. Seetiool017XI2Nccn5JO(un.FJtSu.7 ua^30pm tiy 22 3l,<7ham DOCCaapikS)S Tcufaoc4i: AftKQL$5l Luuaacr SufI \ | / UUMM^Brf»W»MBM»«BiwMy-« 1 - f ) - Coursesfor XW ^ Substitute s Teachers EFFECTIVE TEACHER TRAINING FOR SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS {’) This 30-hour coursc is designed to provide substiUite tcachcrs wiUi principks and practices of effective tcaching. The exvn- si>t curriculum focuses on pbnning skilk, instructional skiUs, behavior management skilU, humafttcbtionsskilU, and profes­ sional growth skilU. Opponunities to cxpkxc areas of conccm andnctdsrekvamtothesubstitutcarepro>Tdcdasparucipants imeraci with pccrs and educators who serve as trainers. Noncenifkd subsuuues w ho successfully compkte the course will qualify for a pay increase of Sl0 per day based on 19S7 kgisbtive action. Stctioo 101 M-TK ICO UB,-330pm Jm<l*-t7.30hcun tCCC Ctfflfui, >35 MsemUFee: $4 . heruoon En«yFkyd \ . • Index Davle Courts 5 Weddings C2-C3 Public Records 6 Obituaries C7 Calvin & Hobbes 8 Davie Schools D1-03 Sports B1-B8 Davie Dateline 04 W e A r e T h e C h a m p i o n s Baseball Team Wins 6th Title In 7 Years: Page B1 I N e v e r P r o m is e d Y o u A n H e r b G a r d e n Woman Turns Hobby Into Part-Time Business: Page 01 DAVIE COUNTY 50* ENTGRPRI/GRECORD VSI>S 149-160 Thursday, May 20,1993 32 PAGES Lead In Water To Be Topic Thc Davic Environmental Awareness League (DEAL) is sponsoring a one nigh! seminar on "Lead - The Problem Wiih DavieCounty'sandMocksvil|e's Water." At this seminar, members will examinethe Environmental Pro­ tection Agency (EPA)'s repon on the Davie County water sys­ tem as well as Mocksville's, where the lead is coming from, how to test your water, and soIu- ti'orts to the probZem. The seminar will be held Thursday, May 27, at 7 p.m. at the Davic County Public Library. Special guests will include members of the Clean Wafer Fund of N.C. and John Grcy with the Town of Mocksville to explain the EPA report. This seminar is free. Rezoning OK’d For Old Deere Site By Laura Williains-Tran Davie County Enierprise-Record Residents near thc old John Deere building on Bracken Road want a responsible. friendly and environmcmallv safe neighbor to set up shop in thc vacant building. They wil| gct a new neighbor in Vcn(!abCorp., a p/asfics pro* ducts manufacturing operation in June. The Davje County Board of Commissioners ap­ proved rezoning of the land Monday night to allow plastics used in medical products to be assembled in the plant. .But after neighbor; express­ ed concerns about tires buricd on the property lbc board ask­ ed for a report giving thc pro- pcrty a clean bill of health bcforc thc rezoning is complete. Vern Andcrson, a neighbor said he was certain tliat he had seen truck tires huricd on thc Please See Business — hige 4 Betty Potts — Times Three W rT‘i2LAU- f& m * r - iZ j& -'fe>. & * 'M fi[- h & $ $ & iN & & $ ii^ kw*sr. : 1 .j^z A>7*^tBtB* fttL Belly Grey, Betly Dub and Betty Bob are all named to stop some ol the confusion, especially since they once Betty Potts, but they use their husbands' names in order lived side by side. — Photo by James Barringer Women Have Fun With Same Name By Laura Williams-Tracy Davic County Enterprise Record ADVANCE — In 1946 Betty Beauchamp married G.W. Potts. There was nothing too strange about that. But a few years later something funny happened. G.W.’s brother Bob married another womon named Betty. And in 1958, the two sisters-in-law named Betty gained anothersistcr-in-law; and her name was Betty, too. For 14years the three Potts brothers and thcir wives Betty lived nextdoorto each other on N.C. 801 in three white houses in a row. You think it must have been tough on their mother-in-law. Have some pity for the postal carrier. Forashort period of lime a fourth Potts brotherdated a woman named Betty, but the threat of adding more confusion to the name game was never realized. The three said they never thought there was anything too strange about the nicknames, and they soon settled for the nicknames - Betty Dub, Betty Bob and Betty Grcy - according to their husband’s names. "Wc were the pick of the lot, “ said Betty Grey Potts, a real estate agent. "il Just happened. It probably won't happen again for another 100years." Unlike many families whosechildren movcto faraway towns, all three Betty’s remained in Advance, and even stayed on the same mail route. “We had the post office trained pretty good there for a while,’ ’ Betty Dubb said. "No, 1 think we have run the mailman crazy," Betty Bob chimed in. It’s true. “They have driven the carriers crazy,” said Elaine Please See Bvtty Potts — Page 4 County Reviews Budget Manager Makes No Reference To Tax Rate By Laura Williams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise Record Operating Davie County may cost taxpayers less next year. A preliminary budget pro­ posed by the county manager Tuesday night is less than last year's budget by more than $62,000. Manager Ken Windley attributes the cuts to a reduction in someconstruction projectsand completing other one-time projects. TheS22.7 millionpreliminary budget suggested by Windley had no references to a tax rate. Windley said he would leave lhat decision up to the board. Please See Budget - Page 4 Offices In Hillsdale Are Approved By Laura Williams-Tracy Davie County Entejprise-Reco;d Davie County commissioners went against a recommendation by thc planning board Monday night and rczoncd land near thc exclusive Bermuda Run subdivision. The board votcd unanimous­ ly to rezone four acres ncxi to RivervicwTownhouscs to allow developer Bill Burnette to build a thrcc-building professional of­ fice complex. The land had bccn zoned for the development of more apartments. Several property owners in the area askcd the board to not allow commercial zoning ncar thcir homes. •‘Wc don’t nccd another Clemmons in Davic County," said Glen Fleeman, a resident Please See Office - PaRB 4 E asy Job: G roup To T ou t D a v ie C ou n ty l!y Laura Williams-Tracy Davie County EnlerprisoReccrd Home — thc Davie residents who will present thc achicvcmcnts of the community at the All- Amcrica City competition Way 21 in Tampa, Fla., Could talk for hours about thcir home — Davie County. But that day, all fivc speakers will have only 10 short minutes to convince thcjudgcs tliut thcy deserve the winning prizc. Thosc on the front line of competition for the community are Sara Wood, community volunteer; Hank Van Hoy, Mocksville town at­ torney; Julius Suiter, South Davic Junior High principal; Pcrcc Musslcman, lngcrsoll-Rand; and Kcnt Mathewson, president of the Davic Foundation. Since Mocksvillc/Davie County v.ts named one of30 finalists for thc community award. Van Hoy said he had bccn trying to capture in I 'h minutes-thcuK'hicvcmcnts of the community. "Thcrehavc been a lot of I a.m. nights," Van Hoy said. Van Hoy will introduce Mathcwson, who was instrumental in rescuing thc Davie County Hospital from closure two years ago. Mathcwson said hc hopcs to convey to thc judges the magnitude of the problem Davic County residents solved two years ago by turn­ ing the hospital into a satellite hospital. "Bill Clinton is trying to do exactly what wc have done: provide belter health earcal less cost," he said. Because of a campaign of information by thc Davic Foundation two years ago, Mathewson said Davic County hospital is no longer losing S200,000 annually. In fact, thc hospital record­ ed a S50,000 surplus last ycar, and ctnploycc morale is high. Following Mathcwson, Wood will speak about the founding of the Duvie Family YMCA, which is credited for bringing thc high school its first ________IMcast Sty Alt-American — Page 4 I .* 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 20,1993 FAorial Pa£e ^NtflkVSVSO*> IT'S THE STUPID ECOmW!Ecomy, % ^ M CAMPAIGN Paying For The ‘Natural Look’ Baseball coach gets joys with job's frustrations It sccmcd likc a mistake from thc beginning. I had no c.xpcricncc, no background and no timc. The original coach had to withdraw. Others said no. How hard can it be to coach a baseball team? As it turns out, very hard. At least for mc. The silver lining was that 1 had a few dads willing to help, Dads who actually knew what they wcrc doing. Our team is 2-2. Both losses camc against teams that had deadly powerful pitchers. "Deadly powerful" by Little League standards. : 1 never played baseball. My son, Paul, is now in his eighth •season. He’s 12. I never had a baseball uniform. This ycar I :iiave a team jersey. I’vc never tumcd a double play. Never •legitimately struck anybody out. Never hit one deep... : And I'm supposed to tell 11 - and 12-year-old kids how to ■do those things? My first task was to recognize my limita- :tions. Tctry Creason teaches the skills. Grady McClamrock •keeps the scorebook. I bring the water and totc the equip- :ment. ; Baseball has often been criticized as a slow game. For the !managcr, at least this one, it sccms to race by. I understand Billy Martin's game tantrums much belter now. He just needed a break, and chewing out an umpire was the best way to get one. Getting kicked out of the game was a relief. : It’s a difficult game. Thc object is to hit a small round ball witfi a rounded bat about 2 inches in diameter. Hit the ball 'squarely and it will soar. Hit under the ball by a tiny fraction of an inch and it wobbles harmlessly into the air. Hit slightly on top of the ball and it's an easy grounder. This adds to the problem: You never know where the pitcher is going to throw the ball. Or how fast. There are 12 boys on thc team. Two had never played before. And their coach had never coached before. I couldn't claim this was a "rebuilding" ycar. The entire group brought a mixed bag of skills - some arc good hitters, some play the bases well, some have pitching talent. Blending thcir skills - and hiding thcir weaknesses - arc thc manager's job. In practice, they did so well. Thcy made crisp throws around thc bases. They all hit the ball hard. Thcy looked invincible. Reality set in quickly. In thc first two innings of thc first game, we made about every error known in thc game. Thc ball squirted between their legs. They threw to thc wrong base. They missed routine plays on defense. At bat, they swung at bad pitches. Thc hitters in practice found themselves striking out in a real game. And then they settled down. It was too late to win that game, but they havc done well since. They have become respectable on defense. A fast pitcher still intimidates some of them. I havc tried hard to remember this is not the Major League. My "Cardinals" don't play in St. Louis. I’m not Tommy LaSorda, Dale Ijames or Steve Ridenhour. That’s why thc team stopped at Cassidy’s Grocery for mi!kshakcs one Saturday. We had lost. And I needed to find a more setting more familiar to mc than a baseball diamond. It's a 15-game season. - Dwight Sparks DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRVE^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Strcel Mocksvillc, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by thc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks................. Editor-Publishcr Robin Fergusson ........... Genend Manager Mikc Bamhardt ................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher ..................Sports Editor Bccky Snyder ..............Advertising Director Mocksville Davie Cooleemee Knterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Ratcs Single Copy, 50 ccnls $18.00 per ycar in North Carolina 522.50 per ycar outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Scnd address changes to Davic County Entcrprisc-Rccord P.O. Box 525, Mocksvilk, NC 27028 I*tn a sucker for a bargain, and last wcck 1 went to the mall to receive iny free sample of a new mascara out on the market. “ NaturaT* is the new s)ug for just ah>ut anything anybody is trying to sell these days. And when you really think about it. when you say makeup and natural in the same sentence you are talking in complete contradictions. If I wanted to look natural, I would grab that bar of Dial soap each n*>rning, scour my face. I’d shake the water from my hair like a dog caught under the water hose and head to work. I'd also end up looking like one of Jim Henson's muppets thai played in that rock band witli the drummer Animal. Before I could get my free sample I had to answer a few questions about my beauty needs and listen to a 10 minute sales pitch from the sates rep. “ Try a sample of our newest product in the sensory therapy line,” the woman said. And she handed me a small bottle of minty gell that is touted as a mind-clearing formula that melts away tension. I smeared it on the back of niy neck and waited for something to happen. Lady, 1 have enough problems with my mind clearing without paying Sl0 for it, I told her. “ Well, here’s a skin care square to wipe it oflV' she said. It was a cotton ball, okay. Try saying that five times fast — skin care square, skin care square ... Okay, let's try a sloughing cream for your skin, she suggested. For those men out there who don't slough, it’s a technique that removes skin cells, sort of like when you don't shave and try to kiss your wife and she cringes as your cheek brushes hers. “ Sloughing clears away dead flakes to restore radiance, she said: Interpretation for men: raw skin. “ Try the constant comforter, the time mender, the line chaser, or the underwear for hshes,” she said. For those men who'vc ever watched your wife or girlfriend select makeup. I’m sure you know there are two kinds of women — high maintenance and low maintenance. Those high maintenance wontm are usually wearing enough makeup to carve your name into thcir face like a message in the sand. Thcy reapply lip stick after every meal, piece of gum, or conversation. And a trip to their bathroom reveals a small fortune of creams, tweazers, loofa pads and lotions. Low maintanance women are usually under the age of 10. and they don't wear makeup because their mother's won’t let theni yet. I've determined that I'm the worst kind. I’m high maintenance, but I think I'm low maintenance. “ I’ll take that tan shadow for my eyelids and the crystal clear lip gloss. 1*11 take two bottles of that oil for extra dry skin. And give nie two bars of cream soap to wash all that oil off. And give me that charcoal mask to remove it all at the end of the day.” The bill tiped my credit limit. But boy does my skin look natural. In the m ail... Barbecue A Sell-Out Success To thc editor. Comatzer-Dulin V.F.D. wants to thank all the people who made our barbecue chicken suppcr a success. We apologize for those cusiomers uho were tumed away because of running out of food. The people who donate food, tiine and effort are all appreciated. Michael D. Allen President. Board ofDirectors Comatzer*Dulin V.F.D. Do You Favor Stricter Gun Control Laws? o P & * ^ " '- Bol>l>y l,iii'ki'y Statc.svilk' “They shouldn’l outlaw guns, lmt they xhmiltl liu liiniU'<l to certain age groups aiitl tli<>sc familiar with Kims." Tony Ci>riiutzer Route 3, Mocksville “ Even il' you nuike nuns harder to gvl the criminals will still have K*nis." Wt*>dsey Price Advance "Yes. I believe tlK're might lo he stronger laws." Ud Myers Lexington “ No, l>ccausc it could hurt hunters." Laura Williams- Tracy DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, Muy 20,1993 - 3 j You’ve Never Heard Of Mocksville, Davie County? ',-:Whut is an ull-Aincrican community? . Just look around you. .' But officials and rcsidcnls ol' Mocksvillc and : Davic C(*mty want nuirc - • they want to bc officially •named an all-American community. And while you : read lliis. they arc in Tampa, ■Fla., pleading our case. Thcy're telling psclm!ocists :unil professional somcthing- • oMilhcrs from California and ; olher such places that lhcrc's ; m>'bi'ller phicc to livc than .' D;(vic Ci>iroly. Good for ihcm. ; Hopefully, ihey'll gei that ;<iffici:il s!aius ihey"re seeking !for"'tlie resl of us, but we ■ really don't care. \Ve alraidy know iliai Davie County is the ;hcs{. We already know about the good schools, :thc taring neighbors, the counlo' lifestyle not ton • far from the cities. And any person or industry Mike Bamhardt coming to town woulil find oul wlial lliey wanl lt) know about toivie County — regardless of whether or not ive'ru officially all-American. Other than sonti deserved priUe, alxxil llie only thing those all-American paiplc am offer Davie Comiiy are soitk* nice signs. Last weekend, I made a vow to shmv more pride in l).ivie Cmmty — iin<l Mocksville. It all started when I first left Davie County for college. I was tltc only one at Chowan i>oin Davie County. People would ask ntc where I was from, and I would say Davic County. They would laugh because I naitk'd a county arul not a town. Then I would say Mocksville, and would get a quick “ Where is that?" Thcy would ask what other towns were in Davic County, and I would say "That's it." Thcy would ask about Mocksvillc's size and I would say a few thousand people, a few stoplights and a few restaurants tliat serve pimicnto cheese on tltc cheeseburgers. To say the least, it took mc quite a while to make friends at Chowan College. Then 1 madc the big move, to Johnson City, Tcnn. Tryiclling anyone fromTenncssceiliatyou'rc from Mocksville, especially if you talk with a twang like mosl folks in these parts, and they'll recognize your hnine city immediately. You'll fecl right at home — for about three seconds. They’ll start rnnling about going there to sce the Vols or their trip to the World's pair, and you'll know they're talking about Knoxville — not Mocksville. Try to tell snmconc fromTenncssce tliat you said Mocksvillc — not Knoxville — tuid they'll give you a funny look, finish uilking about lhcir last trip to Knoxville and tlien walk away. Tell llteni you're l"rom Davic County, and they'll let into talking about Davey Crackett. It was there (hat I got into a terrible habit. I would tell people I was from North Carolina. They would ask where, and I would say near Winston-Salem. Hopefully, me fellow Davic County residents will forgive me for that transgression. I can’t count how treiny times I've been askeu where I'm from since thcn, and I said “ near Winston-Salem." After talking further, 1 found out that tixist people know about Mocksvillfc, several have heard of Davic County, and mo'st have even been here. It's embarrassing to be in Atlanta and meet someone from Archdale and tell lhcm you'fc from ncar Winston-Salem and thcy look at you funny because you didn't say Mocksville. But it feels good to be in Atlanta and have someone say there goes Mike Bamhardt from Mocksvillc, North Carolina, cvcn if you havd no idea who said it. No matter where I go from now on, l'm taking my chances. I'm telling people I’m from Mocksvillc. Ifihcy don't know where that's at. I'm look at them like thcy’rc wcird andsay Davic County. If they still don'l know, I’ll hx>k at them like they have leprosy and ldl thcnt it's near some place called Winston-Salem. And by the way, it is an all-American community. A p p r o p r i a t i o n B i l l s B e i n g C o n s i d e r e d Bj' Rep, Jtilin C, Howurd Tbccrossovcrdcadlinc for bills lo bc passed from onc chamber to ihc other io bc acied upon and ratified this session has passed. That was also thc deadline forany biffs to bc introduced, so wc have had a ful| wcck. After a full moming of committee meetings. sessions began each day at lp.m. and on Friday at lOa.m.. and dcbatclastcduntil 10:30p.m. Begin- ni'ng on Monday, wc will bc back to a regular schcdulc. This wcck 1 will talk about some of theappropriations bills.Thcrc arc gen­ erally ihrcc budget bills: The Continu­ ing Operations Budget. Thcrcarcthrcc proposedContmumgOpcrations Bud­ gets: one by thc governor, onc by lhe General Assembly, and one by the RcpuWicanCaucus. A Capital Expen­ diture Bi)J addresses lhe capital needs across ihc sioie, An Expansion Budget inc!udcs items that would bc added to thcContinuingOpcrationsbudgctovcr lhc years. Thc Appropriations Committee decides where the appropriations fit in one of ihc three budgets. What looks likc an expansion item may actually bc pul into thc Continuing Operations Budget, and that is what the debates end up being about - is it an expansion ilcm, a continuing budget item, or is it needed at all. North Carolina operates on a iuo- ycar budget, so when J ialfc about thc ‘‘first year” or the “second year," keep in mind that l*m talking about fiscal ycar '93-'94 or fiscal year ’94-'95. If I mention "each year,'* that means both of thc next two fiscal years. IfB 1177 Appropriates funds for mental health, bascd on recommenda­ tions from tbc Coalition 2001 plans. Over $38million thc firstycar and S58 mi)lion thc second would go for pro­ grams dealing with substance abuse, mental health, and developmental dis­ abilities. HB 1185 Appropriates S1.000.000 cachycar forasiatc-widc energy audit qfpublic building. Lj HBU86AppropriatcsS6.230.000 toconsiruct, maintain, and operate a State Veteran's Home. <HB U87Appropriatcs $438,085 Operating Budget, which makcs bud­ get appropriations for current opera- l/onsofstatedepartmcn(s.msti(u(ions, and agencies, and for other purposes proposed by thc governor. • MB 1217 Appropriates approxi- pwjcly 53.5 million forinfunl jnonal- (ty:ond child health initiaiivcs. $1,4 <nilllon each year would replace lost fodcral maicmalandchildhcahh funds. $I.*million each ycar would expand general women’s, preventive health icrviccs through local health depart- n|cnts. $250,000 cach ycar would go fo thc Baby Lovc program, and >250.000 cach ycar for the N,C. Coa­ lition on Adolescent Pregnancy. HB 1231 Appropriates $3.3 mil- lion.each year to begin implcmenla- iion of a new salary schcdulc for school-based administrators. HB 1232 Appropriates $450,000 cach yearto pruvidc financial incen­ tives to encourage doctors to practice .^mmc<iic.-iily undcr-servcdorcas. Also appropriates $2.2 million to lhe UNC Board of Governors to expand pro­ grams lo train primary care medical students. HB 1233 Appropriates $54,000 cach ycar to ihc Department of Cor- cach ycar to bc aiiocatcd lo eight pri­ vate, non-profit child caring agencies toprovidc forthc placement ofcertain children bythccounties* Departments of Social Serviccs. HB 1189 Would increase thc ap­ propriations tothc Department of Pub­ lic Education forcxcepiional children to $20 million for each fiscal year. HB1190 Appropriates $ 15,000 to study laws regulating bingo. HB 1192 Appropriates $356 mil­ lion to ihc Department of Public In­ struction to provide cvcr>' school in the state with a basic level of technol­ ogy. HB 1208 Appropriates $10 mil­ lion onc ycar and $20 million thc next for a mobile program for preschool- aged children and thcir parents. HB 1214 Appropriates approxi­ mately $9 million forrconomic devel­ opment projects and activities within thc statc*s minority community. HB 1216 This is the Governor's reciionstooperaica"Hamei'sHousc." which is a transitional home for fe­ male ex-offenders and lhcir children. HB 1252 Appropriates $6.8 mil­ lion thc first year for thc N.C. Clcan Water Revolving Loan and Grant Fund. This entitles thc state to receive an additional $34 million in federal wastewater funds. HB 1253 Would provide for a 5% reduction in Worker's Compensation insurance prcmiutns if thc employer notificsthc insurancc company in writ­ ing that the employer has been certi­ fied by thc Industrial Commission as havingadnig-frccworkplaccprogram. This sounds likc a good idea, but all thc employers I know work hard to have a drug-frcc workplace, bccausc a drug-free workplace improves cffi* cicncy,dccreascsaccidems,andmakcs for a belter life all around. Also, a drug-frcc workplacc hclps kccp worker’s comp premiums down any- HB 1260 Appropriates $75,000 cach year (o establish a Martin Luthcr King Jr. Commission. Thc Depart­ ment of Administration is to cncour- agc appropriate activities throughout the statc. This isjust a sample of some of ihc proposedappropriations.Wcalsohavc to consider appropriations for UNC therapy funds, parental invoivcmcni funds, head injury project funds, par­ ent voluniccr grunt funds, senior ciii- zcn funds, commcrcial ncls study funds, disaster rclicf funds, cxtraierri- torial zoning study funds, forestry funds, iccn involvement funds, school safety task force funds, altematcschool programs funds, hosiery technology center funds, school office personnel funds, cued speech ccmcr funds, af­ fordable housing funds, NC Solnr Ccnlcr funds, apprenticeship expan- sionfunds,iroubledyoulhfunds,com- municable disease funds, cotton pro­ motion funds, nnd on and on. And lhcrc ls an operating budget proposed by lhe Republicans. 01ER1HERB... *fl * f W1HERE.- ^ BOB OR MR- m m w 01ERTHERE... THE YAMKS AREN'T C0MIN6 /... w w t f m i i m m L j 'm MwnE*wew5cv>y m < i DWI Limit May Be Lowered To .08 By Sen. Betsy Cochrane Thc Senate has passed legislation that would strengthen the DWI law and make it tougher for drunk drivers. Thisbill lowers thc intoxication blood level from .l0 to .08, a majorchangc by thc Senate in thc DWI law. Thc bill further provides that driv­ ing while impaired with a child under 16 in thc vehicle is a grossly aggravat­ ing factorin sentencing thcdefendant. This is a major nrovc for thc Senate, becausctheyhavc not supported .08 in pasi sessions. Thc Senate also passed S.B. 945 lhat allows a Jcgal occupant of a resi­ dence to use forcc against someone breaking intoyourhome.Thisbill was part of a marathon session for the Senate that lasted from l:30-ll:20 p.m. Wednesday, with our passing 53 bills. Thc Workers* Compensation Re­ form Bill hasbccn modified some and has bccn scnt to thc Appropriations Commiitccforfurthcrconsensusbuild- ing. Thc way back injuries arc treated has bccn changed from thc original S.B. 906 back to existing law for a major modification in the bill. Workers' compensation premiums have risen drastically ovcrthc last few years, driving many small businesses out of business. Thc workers' com­ pensation issuc needed to bc addressed because rising health care costs arc a significant cause of increasing premi­ ums for businesses. There is no inten­ tion to harm workers' coverage, but thc reform of lhe program has to bc considered tokcep thc program viable. Another health carc cost contain­ ment measure has been proposed in S.B. 1054. This direcU the board of medical examiners to develop medical practice parameters for ccrtain medi­ cal practices. These parameters would guide a doctor in what tests to have in determining a diagnosis or treatment so that unncccssary and sometimes expensive, tests could bc curtailed. 1 have mentioned bcforc that this Session has had tnorc regulatory bills introduced than I have cvcr sccn in onc session. Another is S.B. 1089 which would regulate homeless shelters. This bill would require local regulators to inspect for sanitary and healthy living conditions in these homeless shelters. Many of the bills being introduced arc local or appropriations bills. Thc bill to allow bcer to bc sold lo minors(l 8-ycaMilds) hasbccn stopped for now. The bill to make it illegal for thosc 18 and younger to have guns passed ihc Senate. Thc bill to tnake it a crime to inter­ fere with anyone’s acccss to a health facility has bccn amended. The bill thc Senate passed makes il illegal to pre­ vent ingress and cgrcss for any ‘’build­ ings, businesses or facilities". This lrcatslaborunionofficcs,abortionclin- ics, and university president's offices all thc same. Thcbi!l (S.B. 970) that makcs teach­ ing hate crimes a misdemeanor has passed thc Senalc, as well as thc bill (S.B, 97) that makcs it lawful lo pos- scsstcargasforsclf-dcfcnsepurposcs. ThcScnaiohaspasscd S.B. 78 which changcs lhe date of the primary clcc- lion to Scplcmbcr raihcr lhan May. Thc bill actually says thc ‘Tuesday nine weeks before” the general clcc- tion in November. Thc Scnatc has passed also S.B. 884,Thisallows thc supcrintcndcnl to elect nol loplacc in a lcachcr's person­ nel filc letiers of complaint that con­ tain invalid, outdated, or falsc Infor­ mation. Thc Scnatc has passed a version of a G-PAC rcvommendaiion that makcs school administrative positions sub­ ject to contracts ralhcr than tenure for anyone who gocs to an adminisimive posiiion after 1995. Anyone who is a lenured lcacher can relum to that ten­ ured position if thcy (ry administration aftcr $995 and choose to return to teaching. ThiS faces a bumpy path in the Housc. 1 fcc! thc necd to apologize for this letter. Thc daily sessions have started- early and run far into the night too many nighu this week, so 1 only had a couplc of hours to research and com­ pose. Wc will highlight lhc budget next week. TRUCKLOAD SALE! (il * riB>m w. Ti fccti, m > i iwMw) S10 OFF Any Set to Storel 4 n FmMBEDDINGSETS0NLY TWIN FULL QUEEN $35 $40 $60 S*VEBMS OaOwOfOur Urf*t SALES EVERI faMl C. 0.0. Welcome FAEE Deltvwy oi Plltows of Bfd Frime*wwtoU $10 0f# m StoreEic#ptFoim MATTRE$$ OUTLET (704)634-5219 N«w * ui«d rurni(ureM08.MUnSL Methtrihe (6t*d4 Mo<MvUto BulldH'B $opply) WiaCK TffiE MOCHfflttLE 962 Yadkinville Rd. Phone 634-6115 T H N , m k M >H j n r t i : :'t noun: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7>30-1:00 Saturday 4 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 20,1993 All-American Picks Near *Continoed From Pace 1 *wim Team and makiro up lvr a <rirkal bckof rccreatioml activitKs Zin tbc cotmty. ; Bctore ihe YMCA w» buiit. teen J1rc5n4rvy and drug and akohol tibu>c among tcen> was on the rix\ Vfxxj s>id,But the YMCA ha> pro­ vided new opfvnumth> that help fcuitd self«cem an*xti 2 teens. The YMCA fu> jlv» hclp jJle> ute mjny chiM care pmHcms and has tiixen scmorciti/cns a chance to mi- pnne their fitnvvt le>vl- The YMCA is already paid fur and hvu*js m *r than 2.000 nuntvr>, she S(usUvnm wilt speak about the creation of th: OuvieCotitty campus of Da>ids*xi County Community C*tae. As a personnel director. Musslvrrun said he is keenly awarc of the bck of >ki)U jmmu muny wofkers at j time when the 11vn 1n is trying to ci<mfvte in a gl<*ul cvvnomy. The c1>(k2e wili fill (hut void for worker, and will enable iMher rvskknts to imprme their tuMC education.And like the YMCA, when the community eotlege ofvns ncxt >eur. Business Re-Zoning OKd Continued From P *zt I J*trfvrTv aftr it ua> Nxe:ht bv J.D. 5hield>! * ***l ha\e two e>es and there's j*Xhing wrtxtg with my vision. I tould kn*xk down a tuck at 2W wd>."* Articrson said. *. But 5hiel& prer*ntied what hc raJl- ed an <nvtronmeneul rqxin by the HPA stating that the srtc was ,safe. • *The txxird made iu a^r 0x4j of the kzoninc ccntincent cn a doscr >tadm2 of the repon and a detemuna- Jwn that there are no tinrt buried on tf>c profvrt\. The compin>. which has it.s head* quarter* in Nc* Jerse>. pian> to mm e its beuiquurtcrs to Mtx*isv ilie in June. Gregivy Lau. president ot the company. said it will stan out wadi with fcwcrthan IOemplnyct>. In a few) ear> the compan may need more space.He said the o^ration wou!d he clean with no loud noi*: to txxhcr net*hbors. Andenoo and ar*yhcr neighhv, Fred McCkvd. said thcy were n<* cyposed to havinc a commercial nei<hbor. But they saidthcy wjr.tcd Office Re-Zoning Approved <*on(inued From Pace 1 )tf Bermuda Run. He warned that vwn c<hcr businesses would want to jfc>etop N.C. 501 nearthe vubdivi* utttL raaki® the road a hishly c»m- #0erri3i dktrict like L^wr*vil9e- Ckmm0n1 Road in Forsyth Couru>. Waync Webb, a former pbnnins hurU member who vctcd to den> the re/ociflg request in April. toM the board that office traf5c wcuJd K: a haZ3idtochldren2ViRgncaftierrod to meet the sdxx^ bus exh tnomtny He Mid there wa> plent> of ccmmerdaih,*zoned oftke spjce in the HiHsiaie area alread% Webb"t reM^njtH>n tn>m ihe pUn- nini S .\ifJ rjnus on the heeK of hj> 0p^x>sit10n to the pn>fit>eJ oftk'c evmplex near Bemuuia Run. He said his deosion to rcsiin w j> m< reUted 10 the nuner. but he wxvid m< ei\e j reason fvr hi> re>i2Un>n.Bumene. w ho hai pUn> to hu> the prvp:rt> arU doeiop the o’/onul- st)k ^ompicx. said the oftWes near the neighborhixxi wvxild rux dexalue prvfvny. And as a re>ident i>f the nei^htx)rtkxxJ hmiv31". Bumene said he wcvid mile sure ottha( "M> ht^rrv is XH> teet tnw this prvx^rt>. I’m a> impactaJ as much js Budget lnciudes Pay Increases Continued From Page 1 Tbe budget aUo iac!udes a tlvc perccntco$: ofU%iae pay increase for aI( eount>' empio>ee$. Davie Count) commissioners beard appeals Tuesday 6cm depart- menidtr8stor$fcr*e$hcrifi*$depan- menu O ti, pubtic works, tax ofHce aad finance ofncc. Anoo| tbe hems requesud b> depanmeot beads urre: fcta* ne* shcriffsdeputy car$. acew*emp(o>ee to »xxi ia tax mapping aad a central purtiosiag officer to handle purchas­ ing requests 6rom aU depanroeau. AARP To Sponsor 'Y* Child It u^s announcgd thai tbe nrsi Se­ nior Games for Davie Cocrny w ere a big success. AARPs eltzb member Harold Stephens added nine gold medals to ibc many he has w oa in past yean. CXbers from the group who participated in either the Stiver Ans ot the games and wcn aw^ris w%re JuJiaBaity,RosicCancr.NbricNtiUer, jodLsui$eStrood. k was voted to have tbe group sponsor a cbUd for the summer pro­ gram presented by the *Y.‘ : TteocxroeetiogwiBbcbeMJucc 9» and oevr members are wekoroe to anendthemcedngsmtheBasiRoom at tSc Senior Center on tbc secood Wednesday of every moctb. ; Altbebusmcssmeeting,finalpbns tt-ere made for ^e yard, bake, and cnft saie to be Jane 5 in the Senior Center at tbe Brock BuiMing. ; Tun McCoy, director of vofomeer services for tbe Red Cross, spoke to AARP Davie County Chapter No. 4405 al tbeir May meeting. < NfcCoy said Ms of5ce fumi$bes $Ied Cross services to Davie, Forsyti^ Smkcs. aad Yadkin counties. Tbcre aremaBywaysapeooncanvobMeer with tbe Red Crou, and be urged the meroben to volunteer in a capacity ^ t JuilS ^hCTT>L '. June Craw, coontinator foc Davie and Yadkin counties. aUo ancodqj. Thc boarJ ii ccftsidcficg a new pUn to buy $e%erU n<r* pjta>i can each >ear to phase out many »cn cars being used in the sheriff s depart­ ment. *We arr kuniSi bad oc can.’ Ch:cf Deputy Bob Lemmcns said. Theccmmisjjonen wiJl meet two more umcs tn May to hcar budget re^uesu befcre 4 rirul budcct t> ap- prvved hy June3l County Briefs Coo!eemee VFD Wants Truck County canmissioocr% want pubiic comment cn a prvpused nc** truck for tiv Cwlcemtx volunteer fire depannwt. The bourd xt 4 publ*: heann^ lcr Motvia>, Junc 7. jt 2 p.m. in the count> AimmistratKxt butIdmg k> hear comwnb on a pn^i>ul that the depurtment borruw S3S,0CU to buy a teed truck. Friendship Appeals Tax Value Friendship Coblc appeakd tbc tax >aiue pUced on tts aMnpany but (osi in the first round of appeab> Monday night. The company is valued at S4j million, according to a iormu ia u>* ed to dettrmine tbe m value of ali companies io Dav te Count>. said Tax Adminbtraior NUn Nell Rictue. But in ib appeal, the has said the company should bc valued at S75l.*10. The Board of Equaliatioc and Re%tew denied the apccal. which was the onty one received this tear. Farmers Unhappy With New Tax Several tobacco farmer% turned ou Monday rnahi to tell the bcurU of ccmmis>iofvn> tiwy are unhappy about a new tax on tobacco ailoownts. The state has mandated that cocuxie* tax the amount of tobacco farmer* can grow . TradkjonaUy farnvrs ba%e not been taxed on their allotmenu. Wbile the sate has stazgottd a price of Sl.4l per pound, com­ missioners are considering a tax of $.65 per pcund. The board wi!l decide on the fuul tax amourt June 7. Duke Street House To Be Sold A oount>H3wmed hot&e on Duke Street that was bought scvml \ cars ago for a child care 6cility is to be sold through seafcd bids. Cou«y commissiooen >oud 54) Monday toad%enisereque^u for bids on the propen>. which wiIlbeopen for viewing to prospective buyers. Thebourdwill receive sealed bids and has &c option of ac­ cepting the highest bid or returning all bidt and rcpeating ti>e pn> cess. County Attorney Bob Price said a seaJed bid method is the best way to get the best pria. DAVffi TRAVEL Summei Ottcount$. Wrl!r>*sl Ntake your reservoflors 14 Coys h odvonce Purcnose nckers no toter tnm Woy 19.1993 Complete travel by September 30.1993 Saturday nlgnt stay te reqtired 704>634-2359 Suiler Wood Ntathewwo ,Mu*leman up the protiTcsx that has been made. Van Ho> bccominc more pnvit will be paid lor. Finally.Sutcrwill ddi%erthecU>s- *'Davie Gxmty used tn be a xer> erextiveand>ct mamuuacs the sty Sc ing ciMnmeris for the gnxip and sum conscnative county." Suitcr said, of life fxx>p<e come herv for."" ooc whti wtxild start tts business and rvmain iN.*rv. Each business Kvatcd in the building has remained for a tcr> short time. McClixid said. **The neighNxs are nenw> abixit what w ili comc next. We want >omcone to <i>me and stiy.” The bcurd voted 4 4) to re200e the pn^cny for plastKs manufacturing. Ct>mmissiiHvr Ottimun Carl &xm excused hin>clt' fn>m dMiberanons Nxause he i> a business puner with Jim Bnrv*vr. who was awxTated with the re/ontRg re^ue>t anyt>ne." Bumettj s^iJ ‘i can t unvcfxund how any*we m Bermuda Run wtHild prefer apurtmenis oxer what 1 am pn^^me." Bumette s11d hc did o< pian io NrJin deseUT*nxTJ H^'n. but he was buy ing the hnd to su>p the spread of apartments and nurs 1n2 homes near the neighNrtxxxj.If the Lmd » as de% eK^vd a% it had been joned. m*vc apartnvms would 31) up on N.C. JM>1. he said. His ot- t’jcc ciTnplex would attract protes- sKJnal>. *uchas AxiiV'. lawyers jnd denttv>. Trttfic wtxild h.* held iothc normal busovss da> Betty Grey. Betty Dub and Betty Bob Pons take a stroll while mlking about tneir same names. — Photo by James Barringer Betty Potts Can Be Confusing Continued From Page 1 Marion. Advance's postmaster. “People don’trcatize there are three Bet:> PunV m Ad>a^e. They send a iener addressed to Betty Pocs. aad » e just try it a: occ. If w c $mke cuu w c try the text or,e.“ Betty Grey is convinced she ha> paid $crr.e ot her sisKr-in-lawV credit card billx .^d all admit that the drvz stcrc could never keep tieir accounu >trajghL And for years Betty Grey has got­ ten Beuy Dub s birthday canis ia the Two insurance companies once paid fcr Beuy Bob’s visit to tisedooor after the records were mixed up. “U makes you wonder when they are locking at your records do they have tbe right ooe." she said. ftjpuirtumesrausrccmeinwaxcs. said d* women, who were bon ia the company cf BeUy Davis. Betty Bocp and Betty Rufcbb. Anddcspitethemix*ups.accee>'cr considered changing her came. *Oh no. we figured we were stuck, with it and we might as well kccp itT Beuy Grey said. "But I don’t dare sign anything Betzy Pon>. * F o ste r-R a u ch D ru g Co. Specials On Invalid Supplies Complete Line Available * Walkers * Canes * Lift Chairs * Bathroom Aids <1 Adjustable Commode, UPS 2456 Chrome plated steel tubing is etectronicatty welded fcr uni-rig'd strength and torsion resistance. Provides firm security. 12 quart pail is boilabie high density plastic. Entire unit eastfydeaned and main- uined. Adaptable as toilet safety frame over home commode. Base measure 22**x 21 V*" (56 x 54 cm). Seat height adjusts in one inch (2.5 cm) increments from 19” to 23” (45-53.5 cm). Adjustable Walker, UPS 2406 Features rigid tripte bar front frame and interiodting riveted rear teg connections tor extra strength and stability. Constructed entire­ ly of strong, anod12ed aluminum tubing. Nofrstip plastic handgrips. Legscanbe removed fcr easy storage or travel. Base measure 22W‘ x 18VS ” (57 x 47 cm): height adjusts in one inch (2.5 cm) increments frcm 33" to 37” (84-94 cm). Standard 2546 The Standard NkxJel Wheefchair, simUarto the Easy- RoU model with the exception of the front casters and the armrests. In the standard model, these are solid, non- marring. 5” (12.5 cm) casters mounted on double balk bearings to assist their swiveling efficiency. Armrests are plastic, pleasant to the touch and extnamety durable for long service. Many Other Patient Aids In Stock Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Wllkesboro Street Moctaville, N.C. 634.2141 D istr ic tC o u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 20,1993 - 5 Fresh Picked Large Thc following vases wvrc t1i>po*>- ed of in D<me Di'lrict G>urt un Ma\ 13. * Presiding was Judge Samucl A. Cathcy. PnNCCuting was Georgia Nixon. assiNant district attorney. — John D. Budd. driving 69 mph in a 55 mph /onc. reduced by DA to improper equipment, piy $10 fine and court cir>ts. -.Paul Carter, employment sccUrities law violation, dismissed. . ~Sunk K. Chon, driving 64 mph in a ^0 mph zone, pay S50 fine and coqri costs.U-'Samud XV. Church. 7 counts • pdscksing vr selling non*tax paid alcohol: possessing or selling alcoholic beverage without permit: sccofk! degrcc trespassing, dismissed. *r- Christina L. Dewcti. driving 78 m"ph"in a 65 mph zone, found guilty ofcxceedingsafe speed, pay $15 fine arid court ccMs. 4—; Evonne Gaither, com­ municating threats, dismissed. ;-.John M. Hillard, obtaining credit at hospital by fraud, scntenc* ed to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and courtcosts. nuke restitution. tuM violate sU ie or federal T— Giles A. Horvh. rcsisiin or obstructing fxibtic officer, dismissed. >-'Janice W. Kimmer. no child restraint s>Ncm. pay $25 fine. ^• KristofTcr D. Latten. driving while licen*: revoked, reduced by DA to no ofvrator’s license, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Theodore R. Lotchin. driving l4 mph in a 65 mph ?cne. reduced by DA to drh ing 74 mph in a 65 mph /one. pay $10 fme and court costs. — fc’ddie M. McLuin. failure to wear >eat tvli. dismissxl: driving while licenv re>oked. reduccd h> DA to no i>fvrati)r's licefbc. sentenc­ ed to 3(1 da>> >u>pendcd for 2 >ear>. pay $25 fitv and ocun co%ts. not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Alvus Oguleshy. wond degrev trespassing, dismissed. — Zonnie R. PettiforxL resisting or obstructing public officer, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Andrea K. Pylc. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs; driving while license revoked, fourui not guilty. — John B. Ralledgc. driving 86 niph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — James D. Reece, failure to stop for stopped bus. pay S50 fine and court costs. Appealed. — Rita S. Roberts. 4 counts pro­ bation violation, continued on probation. — John S. Sanford Jr.. breaking and entering. Iarccny. larceny of motor vchick. waived probable causc hearing. Ca« goes to Superior Coun. — Thad J. Shook, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, a*ducvd by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 nyh zone, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Kelly L Smith, driving 61 mph in a 45 mph zone, reducvd by DA to improper equipment, fxi> $25 fme and court costs. — Denise W. Stanl>. Iarcen>. dismissed. — Melissa M. Stroud, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by k ii^ g *r, ';,'rt<4i< ’ .J<W' 5(ifQ^H L ^ * f^ DA to impr15vr equiptivnt. pay $10 fine and vourt co%ts. — Herman L. Thonus. 2 counts possession with intend to manufac­ ture. sell or distribute cocaine. 2 counts posxrssion cwaine. — Larry D. Wishon. com­ municating threats, dismissed. ~ Chuckie D. W(Kkl, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph /onc, reduccd by l)A to exceeding safe spxd; driving while liven* revoked, sentcnced.to 90 days suspended for 2 years, pay $500 fincard ci>urt costs, not operate motor vehicle until pr<perly liccns- cd. not bc convicted of similar of­ fense. Appealed. ; Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. > — James M. Hedrick. 2 counts simple worthless check. l — Ricky A. Myers, com­ municating threats. Trials WaUvd Thc following w aived their right to a court trial and paid f 1nc* in advance. — Charles N. Dalton, worthless check/closed account. — Bertha M. Allen, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jennifer Worthen. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — KevinR. Ochcltrcc, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephanie P. Manin. driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — WillieH. MillenSr.. failure to stop for stop sign. — Ray R. Ohlendord. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Carol)n L. Link, failure towear seat belt.— Randy R. Morrow, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph /one. — Gregory H. Safrh. failure to wear seal M l. __,' — Michael P. Vasiliadis. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert J. Cranwell. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Betty B. Kimbcr. driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Michael E. Justice, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Leslie C. Brown, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy R. Bowers, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Alphottso Walls Jr.. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.— Steven T. Rawlins, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richani L. Godin, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Michael E. Ault, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald E. Waltemtm. driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone. — Kimberly E. Jones, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — George E. Hutchirc*. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.— Deva R. Orick. driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gary E. Leathorn. exceeding posted speod. — Jeffrey A. McClure, failure to wear seat tvlt,— BarranceT. Roberts, following too closely. — Michael V. Harmvo. driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas V. Jordan, failure to wear seat tvll. — Gordon R. Cain, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — ThomasL. Hill.driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. — Peter H. Nixarianni. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Strawberries *5" Green House Tomatoes Squash & Other Fresh Produce 704-278-2028 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 to 6 Closed Sunday Wetmore Farms WoodleafDirections: H*y 801 to Woodteaf Batter fld • Right and FoBow S*gns. | g g a B B g B H B B a g B g B g iS 3 S K3S3B DYNASTY | I Chinese Restaurant \ 3 1101 Yadkinville Rd. (Beside FoodFair) | | Mocksville, NC | 1 (704)634-3833 | 3 1 P- Different Lunch Specials Weekly ] Finest Mandarin, Szechuan, Hunan and Cantonese Cuisines i3 3* l-P a rty M ie s ^ 3* OrderSTo Go Sun-Thur llam-9:30pm 3 f l B n i H Fri tlom-10:30pm S E B Q f f iH i Sat 4pm-10:30pm ^ m m m m m m m % m m & & L O A N S FO R A L L R E A SO N S Powdery substance on leaves could mean trouble lor azaleas, rhododendron and camellias. Picking Off Bad Leaves Cure For Azalea Leaf Gall . Azalcas. rhododendron and camel­ lias have an unusual appearance this Spring. Newly formed leaves may have a swollen thickened appearance. The afflicted leaves arc somewhat brittle and have a sponge-like appear* ancc. This disease isca)led leaf gall. In tiwlatcrstages of Uie disease, the galls may be covered witfi a white powdery substance. /Lcaf gall is a rather common dis­ ease. This disease is a fungus that attacks the new foliage of azalea, rhododendron.camelliaand leucothoe. This disease if fairly common, but is m<jrc pronounced in cool, wet. humid weather. ;.'Lcaf gal) is generally not a fatal disease, although it can be a problem forazalea growers ihat producc plants inagrccnhousc. -.*Simply picking off infected leaves is the best control for plants with just a few infected leaves. Leaves should be destroyed, said Darrell Blackwelder. N.C. Cooperative Ex­ tension Agent, Davie County Center. Leaf gall seldom warranu spray* ingofafungicide. Jtcanbereducedby spraying in early Spring with the fun* gicide fcrbam. Spray infected shrubs at the rate of 2 teaspoons per gallon. MaKc the first appIicationjusl before fioweringandncarthecndoftheflow. ering period. Repeat application of thc herbicide six weeks later. Unfortunately, it is often too late to spray when the disease manifests it­ self. Mark next ycar*scalcndar and be prepared to spray if the problem was severe tfus season. Call Blackwelder at 7W-634-6297 for more informa­ tion about the disease or fungicidal application. CLEMM0NS \ ( C e l l * r t l b l e s l ) v J ^ ^ ^ » FLEA MARKETX$Ok >Beside M0 In Clemmons ^ - ^ J ^ ',-Westwood Village Shopping Center >Friday 2-9; Sat. & Sun. 8-5 766-3099 ‘Your C/ose-To-Home REAL Flea Market' □ ^ ■ ■ ^ ^ / ■ " " V f f lm — i ^ m / ^ m m ^ ^ f \------- - I I N | W t— m m ^ f 1 >* — K \ □ ^ m m ^ J Whatever your reason, we can help futfiU your needs and dreams. See one of our loan officers today. SecurHyBankw WWlOlC tarr.m 6- DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, ,Muy 20,1993 Piihlic Records MocksviUe Police - The following incidents were re­ ported to lhe Mocksville Police De­ partment. • Roger Parrish reported May 17 lhe breaking, entering and larveny of an estimated Sl.500 worth of tools from City Paint and Body, Railroad Street. . • Gina Marie Conyers of Route 8, Mocksville reported May 15 she was threatened and beaten with a broom* stick at the Scottish Inn hotel. • Carol Wooten Cook reponedMay 15 someone threw a rock through the windowofaresidenceonMorscStrcet. -JeffreyCarlPhippsofMocksville reported May 15 the breaking, enter­ ing and larceny of a Wcedeater, tool box and tool$. wilh a total estimated valueof$580,fromashedoffLcxing- ton Road. - Donna Lee Charlton of Route 7, Mocksville reported May 15 lhe lar­ ceny of a Salisbury Post newspaper rack from Food Lion, Mocksville Marketplace. - Crystal Dawn Lapish of Rouie 1, Mocksville reponed May 16 the lar­ ceny of a handbag and contents from McDonald's. - Kevin J. Armbrecht ofWinston* Salem reported May 12 the breaking. entering and larceny ofacompact disc player, oxygen tank, and window crank, with a total estimated valuc of 5846, from a dentist's officc on Hospi­ tal Street. - Junior York of Route 4. Mocks* ville reported May 12 the larceny of fourusedtircs,withancstimatedvalue of$lOO.fromYork'sExxon.Salisbury Street. • Kevin D. Hendrix reported May 12 the breaking, entering and larceny of a sliding automatic drive-up win­ dow and coins, with a total estimated valuc of $1,077.62, from Pizza Hut. - Kimberly EUisTowery ofRoute 1. Advance reportd May 11 the lar­ ceny of a Nikon teleTough 300 mm camera lens, with an estimated value of $200, from a residence off Main Street. Arrests The following were arrested by the Mocksville Police Department. * Norris Eugene Hudson, 27, of 148 FosterSt.,charged May 16with driving while liccnse permanently revoked, and operating a vehicle with­ out insurance or registration. Trial date: June 4. • Cedric HcrmanJoncs, 24, ofRoute 7, Mocksville, charged May 14 with breaking, entering and larceny and with larceny. Trial date: June 10. • Richard Ervin Conyers, 32, of Mocksville, charged May 15 with as­ sault with a deadly weapon and with communicating threats. Trial date: June 10. - Lewis Howard Hoffman, 49, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged May 14 with DXVI (refused to submit to Breathalyzer test). Trial date: June 4. • Judith Roberts Piner, 42, of 106 NorthridgeCourt,Mocksville,charged May 12 with being intoxicated and disruptive. Trial date: July 15. Traffic Accident • No charges were filed after an accident at 4:07 p.m. May 11 at Lex­ ington Road and South Main Street. According to a report by Officer D.T. Matthews. Tabatha Bamhardt Norman, 24, of Route 6, Mocksville failed to stop for a stop light and drove into the intersection, hitting a 1986 Mazda driven by Kenneth Ray Stont, 39, ofSunny Date Lane. Mocksville. Damage to the car driven by Stone was estimated at $2,000. and to the 1987 Pontiac driven by Norman. $2,000. Highway Patrol The following traffic accidents in Davic Courtv were investigated hv the N.C. Highway Patrol. Cur Struck On U.S. M A car driven from NUdison Road May 15 was struck hy an oncoming According to a report hy Trooper David R. McCoy. Lruisa Allienc Taylor. 25. ofGreenshoni, was driv­ ing a I9S6 Cadillac «vN on U.S. 64 when a 1978 Cadillac driven by Wi!nu Hutvhin.s Walker. 67. of MocksviUe. went into the path of Ta>lor's car. Driver Charged Wilh i)WI A motori*4 was charged with DWI May 16 after he hit a ditch on Cana Road.According to a report by Tnxiper L.D. Chap^lJ. MichaelDavid Har­ ris. 26. of Min, wa> driving a 1983 Ford when rtv car skidded iwt of con­ trol in a right curve. It went off the right side i>f the road and struck a ditch. Harris was charged with DW| and driving while his license was revoked. Cur Struck Itt Rear A Statesville motorist's car which had been sfcnved in the road due to a car making a left turn was struck in the rear .\Uy 14. According ti> a report hy Trooper C.D. Jones, James Michael Harmon. 26. of Slatc>villc. was driving a 1989 Volkswagon west on U.S. 64 when he slowed tvcausc of a car nuking a turn into a private drive. A 1983 Cadillac driven by Howell Edward Reavis, 80.ofMoeksvilie. approach- ed from behind and struck Harmon’s car in the rvar. Howell was charged with failure to reduce speed. Rain Cause. Wreck A MocksviUe motorN lost control of his car on a rain-stickencd Southwixxl Acres Road May 13. According tu a report by Tr<x>pcr J.R. Allred. Matthew Rrfrcrt Ander­ son. 16. ofRoutc9. Mocksville. was driving a l9Jtt Datsun, when he nude a left turn olTU.S. 601 and lost con­ trol. The earwent off the road to the right into a wooded area. Car Rvar-Knded A Mocksvillc motorist struck another car in the rcar May 15 on U.S. 158. According to a report hy Trooper C.D. Jones. Patsy Autry Wolfe, 24. of Winston-Salem, was driving a 1988 Ford when she slowed. Hcrcar was struck in the rcar hy a 1987 Hon­ da driven hy Ray Arnold Strickland, 24, of Route 3. Mtx*ksville. Strickland was charged with failure t<i reduce >fveU. Car Overturns Three peqtfc were taken to Rowan Memorial Hospital May 10 after an accident on N.C. 801. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw. Mark Slcplvn Richard­ son. 22. of Lexington. was driving a 1980 Honda on N.C. 801 when he sw erv ed to av oid an objcct in the road and ran off the road to the right. The car overturned oncc. Richardson, Steven Allen of Lin- wood, arul Thomas Lee Taylor of Lexington were taken tothc hospital with minor injuries. Chuin-Readi<m Crush On U.S. 601 A car rear-endcd another on U.S. 601 May 12andstartedachainreac- tion of bang-ups. According to u report by Trwper David R. .NkCoy, D<nald Bryan Correll, 17, of Route 4, Mocksville. was driving a 1988 Ford when he failed to see a number of cars stop­ ped on U.S. 601 for school traffic. CorreH*s car rear<nded a 1979 Ford truck driven by Kenneth Laurn Burton, 54, of Route 4. Mocksvillc. Burton's car struck a 1986 Dodge in front of him driven by Helen Tate Anderson. 47, ofMocksviHe. Ander­ son's car stmck a l989 0idsmobile driven hy Hetty BradfordJames. 56. of R<Kite 7. Mocksville. Correll and two passengers. Jason Correl, l4,and EricGcxlbey, l3,of Coolecmee. were taken to Davic County Ho<pital w ith minor injuries. Correll w« charged with failure to reducc speed and a safety belt violation. Car Struck On Exit Ramp A car that stopped on the exit ramp ofN.C. 801 tqavoidacollisionwith another car was struck from behind by a car entering the ramp. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. Jeffrey Norman Moorc. 41, of Advance, w as driving a 1983 Ford truck on the exit ramp toward M0whcn an unknow n vehi­ cle failed to yield the right of way to Moorc. Mn>rc stopped his car to avoid a collwon und was struck from behind hy a 1986 Chcvniet driven by- Tonya Mischelle Rcvds. 22, of Roulv 8, Mocksvillc. Tractor Struck A farm trxtur that was not equip- ped with lights or reflectors was struck on M<vk Church Riud May 10 at 8:40 p.m. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw'. Bobby Grar* Minor. 62. of Advance was driving a 1987 Chevrolet west when he failed to see a tractor, driven by Ronald Gray Bur­ ton, 59. of Advance, pulling off the SherifTs Palrol Cyr Crashes A sheriffs deputy l«M control of his car on Jack Bixx* Road May 15 while in per>uit of another vehicle. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy. William Lee Whitesides, 31. of Route 3. Mocksville. was driving east in a 1989 Ford belonging to the Davie County Sheriffs Department at I As thc car entered a (eft curve a dog ran into the road. Whitesides skidded to avvid the dogand lost con­ trol of the car, the troofvr reported. The car ran off the right shoulder of the road and struck a ditch. Damage was estimated at $500. Land Transfers The following land transferswcrc filedwith the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, w ith $2 rep­ resenting $1,000. ♦ Michael A. Bamhardt and Gail Bamhanlt to James Matthew Bam- hanlt, 7.47 acres. Fulton, $32. «Lavone H. Swicegood to Harry L Leonard and Lois A. Leonard,. 12 acre,Mocksville, S2. - Bailey Walker, individually and as trustee for Walkerhcirs and execu­ tor of estate of Mae Walkcr. Linda Walker, Kenneth Walker and !va Walker, Charles W. Walker, James F. Walker and Louise Walker, J.P. Walker, Lucille W. Daniel. Helen B. WalkerandMaiySalesW’alker, Betty W. Daniel to Harry Leonard and Lois Ann Leonard. 5 acres, Mocksvillc, $71. ' - C. Henry Hunt Jr. and Manha E. Hunt to Shiloh Baptist Church, .5 acre. Mocksville. - Harold W. Smith and Blaine Smith to Shiloh Baptist Church, 3.04 Arrests acres. Mocksville, $88. • Nancy M. Brooks and Vemon Lee Brooks, and Kenneth Munday to Duke Pow er Co.. 34.22 acres, E:ulton, $290. - Clyde Lakey and Betty Jo Lakey toJean R. Shaffer, 4 lots and a portion of4lots. $110. • Connie Y. Campbell to Robert Mann and Hannelorc Mann, 1.04 acres. Shady Grove, $18. • Shelba Drum to Charlotte Ray Drum Brown. 1.45 acres, Calahaln. • Glenda P. Ludwick and William R. Ludwick, Dianne P. Snider and Paul Ricky Snider and Jackie Phelps and Tina O. Phelps to Paul Ricky Snider and Dianne P. Snider, 5.19 acres, Jcnisalem,$15. • Michael Drew Welch, and Kathleen D. Welch to Kathleen D. Welch, .92acrc,$l. - Lue Alice Stewart to Vicky M. Moore and Ray L. Moore, 1 lot, Mocksville. • John A. Spillman and Patricia Spillman to Eddie Austin Spillman, 1 tfact, Jerusalem. • Grady L. McClamrock Jr. and Caiherinc C. McClamrock to Marilyn C. McClamrock.2tracts. Mocksville. •MarilynC.McCIamrocktoGrady L McClamrock Jr.. 5 tracts. Mocks­ ville. - Paul B. WillanIJr. and Glenda C. Willard to Jcddy Hilton, 12.15 acres. Jerusalem. $49. ♦ Paul B. WillanIJr. andGIenda C. Willard to Bremon D. Hilton Sr. and Shelby H. Hilton, 3.03 acres.Jerusa- lem.$16. - Peter W. Hairston and Lucy D. Hain>tontoJamesM.Bai!eyandEliza- bcth M. Bailey, 2.5 acres, Fulton, $20. - Craig A. Carter Jr. and Geraldine B. Carter, Douglas Rex Carter and Mary Carter, Lester R. Carter and Cathy Caner, Brenda Carter Hanes and Kennetii Hanes, heirs ofSaIlic G. Carter, and Craig A. Carter Jr. and Lester R. Carter, co-executors of es­ tate. to Lonnie Gray Hepterand Annie Shelton Hcpler, 1.5 acres,$l56. -James Marcus Angell and Brenda Harris Angell, David Mitchel Angell and Geraldine Stephens Angell, Rob­ ert Michael Angell and Elsie B. An­ gell, Myron MooneyAngell, Christo- pherMark Angell and Nina Campbell Angell. Phillip Martin Angell and Rhonda Felts Angell to Robert Michael Angell and Leuna Mehaffey Angell, 6 vacts. Mocksville. -JamesMarcus Angell and Brenda Harris Angell, David Mitchel Angell and Geraldine Stephens Angell, Rob­ ert Michael Angell and Leuna Mehaffey Angell, Tilden Madison AngeII and Elsie B. Angell andMyron Mooney Angell to James Marcus Angell and Brenda Harris Angell. 3 tracts, Mocksville. •JamesMarcus Angell and Brenda Hams Angell, David Mitchel Angell and Geraldine Stpehens Angell, Rob­ ert Michael Angell and Leuna Mehaffey AngeII, Tilden Madison Angell and Elsic B. Angell, Myron Mooney Angell, Christopher Mark Angell and Nina Campbell Angell, and Phillip Martin Angeti and Rhonda Fclts Angell to Tilden Madison An­ gell and Elsie B. Angell. 2 tracts, Mocksville. -James Marcus Angell andBrenda . ThefoHowingwcrearrestedbythe Davic County Sheriffs Department. - Fred Edward Vone" Redmon, 23, ofRoute 9, Mocksviile,charged May jS with assault inf!iciing serious in­ jury. • Michael Dean Grubb. 31 .ofRoute 4, Mocksville, charged May 16 with assault. i • Amanda Christine York, 24, of Route9,Mocksville,charged May 15 w ith failure to appear in court. • Ricky Alton Mycrs, 34, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged May 15 with failure to appear in court. • Eric Dean Fortune, 32, of 347 Avon St., Mocksville, charged May 14 with second-degree trespassing. • Rodney Tildon Brown. 17, of Route6,Mocksvillc,chargedMay 16 with assault inflicting serious injury. • Herman Lloyd Tom" Thomas, 45, of Cleveland, N.C., charged May 13 with a probation violation. - Amanda Dawn McDaniel, 16, of Route 2, Mocksville, charged May 13 with conspiracy and with injury to real propeny. - Tina Louise Lash, 20, of Route 4, Mocksvillc, charged May 13 with in­ surance fraud and conspiracy. •Jimmy Earl Teddy" PrattJr., 23, of Northwoods Apartments, Mocks­ ville. charged May 10 with assault. - John Redmond Gaither, 38. of Route 2, Mocksville, charged May 10 with failure to appear in court. • Michael Jason Neldon, 19, of Sunset Apartments, Mocksville, charged May 10 with failure to appear in coun. • William Edward Ferguson. 23, of Route 1, Mocksvillc, charged May 11 with communicating threats. -JimmyMcLain,48,orLexington, charged May 12 with gambling. Sheriffs Department .' The following incidents were re­ ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. • • James Cecil Overstreet of Route 4,Advance reported May 17 the break­ ing. entering and larceny of $22 from a house offWjlfs Road. • Iona L Rcavis ofRoule 3. Mocks­ villc reported May 16 thc larceny and forgery ofchecks from a residenceoff Comat/er Road.• Rufus James Campbell of Route 8,MocksvillcreportcdMay 16hcwas rDbbcdntgunpoimatuhouKoffCarap- bcll Road. - Kevin Ncil Coughenour of SalisburyrcportedMay 16thelarccny of a Salisbury Post newspaper rack from N.C. 801 at Greasy Corner. •John F. 1 lcndonofRoute 9. Mocks­ villc reported May 16 the larceny of a Winston-Salem Journal newspaper rack from N.C. 80l,Grcasy Comer. • Florence Bcauchanip Carter of Route 3, Advance reported May 15 that o mailbox was tom from its post on Beauchamp Road. - Margie Nickell Powers of 126 Buckhill Road, Mocksvillc, reported May 15 thc attempted breaking and entering of a residence in Deer Run off U.S. 64 east of Mocksville. • Tracey Rumfelt of Winston-Sa­ lem reported May 14 the larceny of $4.63 worth of gasoline from Horn’s Truck Stop, U.S. 601 and M0. • Deputy D.B. Pilchcrrcported May 15 that a vehicle had been abandoned in a driveway off Jack Booe Road. • Donald Eugene ljamcsofMocks- ville reported May 12 thc breaking and entering ot"u residence off Camp­ bell Road. • AmandaChristine York of Sunset Apartments,MocksviJlc, reponedMay 12 thc larceny of a vehicle license plate. - Casper Gray Spaugh of Route 7, Mocksville reported May 12 the driver's side window to a vehicle parked on Daniels Road had been bro­ ken. - Randall Ray Smith of Route 9, Mocksville reported May 11 the lar­ ceny of a vehicle from a driveoffU.S. 158 near Oak Grove Churvh. Harris Angell. David Mitchel Angell and Geraldine Stephens Angell. Rob­ ert Michael Angell and Lcuna Mehaffey Angell, Tilden Madison Angell and Elsie B. Angell, Myron Mooney Angell. Christopher Mark Angel! and Nina Campbell Angell to David Mitchel Angell and Geraldine Stephens Angell, 2 tracts. Mocksville. •James MarcusAngell and Brenda Harris Angell, David Mitchel Angel! and Geraldine Stephens Ange!l, Rob­ ert Michael Angell and Leuna Mehaffey Angell, Tilden Madison Angell and Elsic B. Angell. Myron Mooney Angell, Christopher Mark Angell and Nina Campbell Angell, Phillip Martin Angell and Rhonda Felts Angell to Myron Mooney An­ gell, 2 tracts, Mocksville. -MadalineMarshaUHireandJohn R. Hire Jr., Elaine Marshall York and John Blaine York Sr., George Tho­ mas Marshall and Patricia W. Marshall. Jo Ann Marshall Smith and James R. Smith. JohnC. Marshall and Adna Marshall, William Isaac Marshall and Johnna Hobson Marshall, JenniferLeigh Luper, Bctty Jane Marshall, and David Mark Marshall to David Mark Marshall, 3 acres, Farmington. •MadalineMarshaUHireandJohn R. Hire Jr., EIaine Marshall York and John Blaine York Sr., George Tho­ mas Marshall and Patricia W. Marshall, Jo Ann Marshall Smith and JamesR.Smhh.JohnC.Marsha!!and Adna Marshall, William Issaac Marshall and Johnna Hobson Marshall, Jennifer Leigh Lupcr, Betty Jane Marshall and David Mark Marshall to Madaline Marshall Hire and John R. Hire, 3 acres, Farming­ ton. - Madaline Marshall Hire andJohn R. Hire Jr., Elaine Marshall York and John Blaine York Sr.. Gcorgc Tho­ mas Marshall and Patricia W. Marshall,Jo Ann Marshall Smith and JamesR. Smidi,JohnC. Marshall and Adna Marshall. William Isaac Marshall and Johnna Hobson Marshall.JcnniferLeighLuper.Beuy Jane Marshall and David Mark Marshall to Elaine Marshall York and John Blaine York Sr., 2.5 acres, Farmington. • MadalineMarshall Hire and John R. Hire Jr.. Elainc Marshall York and John Blaine York Sr.. George Tho­ mas Marshall and Patricia W. Marshall. Jo Ann Marshall Smith and James R. SmM,John C. Marshall and Adna Marshall, W'illiam Isaac, Marshall and Johnna Hobsoit- Marsha)UenniferLeighLuper,Bet(y"v Jane Marshall and David Mark* Marshall to George Thomas Marshall- and Patricia W. Marshall. 2.27 acres,' Farmington. ; • Madaline Marshall Hire andJohn; R. HireJr., Elaine Marshall York and John B!aine York Sr.. George Tho­ mas Marshall and Patricia W.; Marshall. Jo Ann Marshall SmiUi and James R. Smith. John C. Marshall and'- Adna Marshall. William Isaac Marshall and Johnna Hobson; Marshall, Jennifer Leigh Luper. Betty:; Jane Marshall and David Mark-’ Marshall to BettyJane Marshall. 3.18 . acres. Farmington. • Madaline Marshall Hire andJohn; R. HireJr.. Elaine Marshall York and, John B!aine York Sr., George Thch mas Marshall and Patricia W; Marshall. Jo Ann Marshall Smith and James R.Smith,JohnC.MarshaJ!and Adna Marshall. William Isaac Marshall and Johnna Hobsoh Marshall,JenniferLeigh Luper, Betty; Janc Marshall and David Marfc Marshall to Jo Ann Marshall Smith andJames R.Smith,3.75acres. Farm** ington. • Madaline Marshall Hire andJoha R. Hire Jr., Elaine Marshall York and| See Lund Tninsfers — PtiRC 7. Fires Davie lire departmeius responded ti> the following calls last week: Miiy II: Fork and Coriui/cr- l)ulin. 3:08 p.m„ woods fire ofi'Cor- nat/er Road; Mocksvillc, 3:21 p.m., dumpster fin: on North Main Street..Muy 13: M<vksville, 6:07 p.m.. auto accident on U.S. M. Mu\ 14, .>ik<k3wllv. ti..>V u.m:J fire alarm at Oak Haven; William R^ Davic, 3:14 p.m., auto accident oii Liberty Church Road: Mocksvill<j,' 10:40 p.m., fire alarm at Oak Havd{ Rest Home. 2; Muy 15: Jeru>alem anU Coolecmce, 7:30 a.m.. fire alarm «tf Boxvvotxl Group Home. ^ * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 20,1993 - 7. Land Transfers Continued From Pu#c 6 John Blainc York Sr.. George Tho­ mas Marshall and PatriciaW. Manhall,JoAnnMarshallSmithand James R. Smiih.John C. Marshall and Adna Marshall. William Isaac Marshall and Johnna Hobson Marshall, JenniferLeigh Luper. Betty Jane Marshall and David Mark MarshalltoJenniferLeighLuper.3.75 acres. Famiington. - Mai!dline Marshall Hire andJohn R. HireJr.. l:)ajneMarshall Yorkand John Blaine York Sr.. Gcorge Tho­ mas Marshall and Patricia W. Marshall. Jo Ann Marshall Smith and James R. Smith. John C. Marshall and Adna Marshall. William Isaac Marshall and Johnna Hobson Marshall. Jennifer Leigh Lupcr. Betty Jane Marshall, and David Mark Marshal! to John C. Marshal] and Adna Marshall, 4 acres, Farmington. • MadalineMarshall HireanUJohn R. HireJr.. Elaine Marshall York and John Blaine York Sr.. Gcorge Tho« mas Marshall and Patricia W. marshall, Jo Ann Marshall Smith and James R.Smith. John C. Marshall and Adna Marshall. William isaac Marshall and Johnna Hobson Marshall,Jcnnifcr Lcigh Lupcr. Betty Jane Marshall and David Mark Marshall to William Isaac Marshall and Johnna Hobson Marshall, 4.5 acrts, Farmington. • John L. McBriUe and Suzanne L. McBride to Dennis W. Deal and Wanda H. Deal, I lot. Farmington, $404. Civil Lawsuits The folJovs ing civil lawsuils were filed with thc Da\ie CountyClerk of • Da\ie Sivt.il Services on behalf of Shern Ann Gaither vs, Michael Gdiihvr. ;hiIJ 'upport. reimburse for paM puMw d"i'tance. • Da\;e Sixial Services on behalf v;T.ib.i(h.i Aim Md> ficlJv<. Leonard Rin D.-.,n Holland. patemity. child <urpon. remibur%e for pa>t public • Tamrr.> .Spr> vs. Kevin Spry, diwr:e tromhed andboard.alimony. n'idin:.nn uwarance. • RuhixaPeterson Fostervs.Teny S Fo'ter. reque't thal defendant not .i''ju!i. threaten, ahu<e. follow, ha* r.n> vr interfere with plaintiff. • S. Ra> Hvpler Jr. v>. Sherry J. Kepler. aSofutc divorce, equitable dwrihution ofnurital property. • Du\ ie Social Services on behalf i'f Jett Edu.ird Thome vs. Vickie liili<Thorr.e.thildsupport.reimburse for past public xsMsiance. • Lvui>e Ronquest Walion vs. Tirnoih> Craig Walton, absolute di* • Janetta A. Gad<on vs. Graylin T\ rone Blackwell, reuuestdefendant not u<sdult. threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. • Central Carolina Bank & Trust v>.Patncia H.Joyce.request forjudg- meni. $3,557.23! • Oren D. Zimmerman Jr. vs. RonnieRidJleandSusanRiddle. re- quc'ttfutdefendantsbeenjoinedfrom blocking land easement. -SirnuJ BrothersGrading vs. Frank Tran'ou dcing business as Transou Septic Tank, request for judgment. S.x035.4$. • Man Soth>tine vs. Myers Broth­ ers and Ernest McCallum. auto acci­ dent claim, in excess $10,000. that hu>band recoxer amount for loss of consortium. • Debra Whife vs. Ro^erPummil). child xupport. past child support, that child support onJer bc enforced. • Davie Social Services on behalf ofDietra Elaine Dutinvs. Abdullate<f Shuaid El-Amin Uqdah. patcmity. child support. • Paul Eaton vs. Duane Douglas Brown and Peggy P. Brown, request recovery, $l2J00. • Anhur W. Ebright vs. Mabel M. Ebright, voluntary support agreement. • Tommy Cope and Sandra Cope vs. Chelsea C. Davis, auto accident claim, in e.xcessSiO.OOO. • Mark Phillip BaiIey vs. Dorothy Sue Ann Wall, absolute divorce. • James Speas and Jutie Spcas vs. Carolyn W. Reynolds, requestjudg- mcnt.S4.l12.il. • Angela Elizabeth Blackwell vs. David Franklin Blackwell, divorce front bed and board, child custody, possession of marital house and auto. • NormanVibbertvs. VickicClrne, child support, • Kathy Jo Mullen vs. Paul A. Kinser, chi)d support. • Ernest E. Smith vs. Wanda MicheMeSmith. child support. • Karen Fortune vs. William For­ tune. child support. • Melissa A. Childress vs. Pedro R. Noyolauchild support. • Houstin Shore vs. Ralph A. Simpson, request for rctum of prop­ erty. • First Southern Savings Bank vs. Caro(ina EE Homes, request judg­ ment. $45,000. • Samuel Chaplin vs. Richard A. Carson and E*ell Carson. Lucky's Speed Shop, request recovery . $5J00. in excess $10,000puniti*edamaees. treble damages for unfair and decep­ tive trade practices. ♦Phyllis Ann Hosch Essah vs. Rossy Kwesi Mensah Essah. child custody, child suppon. divorce from bed and board, possession of marital , home, equitable distribution of mari­ tal property. • Cheryl L Grolhman vs. Howard Wayne Martin, child support. - Gray A. Potts and Betty Potts v>. Country Ham Breakfast Saturday, May 22 7:00 am -10:00 am U nion C hapel U nited M eth od ist C hurch Highway 601 North ot l-40 Take -Out Orders Available C all: 6 3 4 -2 4 3 5 Bake & Yard Sale 7:00 a.m. Until Randy Holcomb gL Strawberry • ’ Farm Yadkin County 12 Acres Signs Located 3 Miles West Of Yadkinville On Old Or New 421___________________________ Pick § 0 7 5 Per 4 Quart Your O w n V Dry Measure C h ild re n W e lc o m e C lo s e d S u n d o v (919) 468-2034 Susan Young, request for retum of property. -KristenGregory by guardiansvs. Naira Dean Miller, auto accident claim, request recovery in excess $10,000. - Patricia Ann S. McCurdy vs. Charles Wardlaw McCurdy, absolute divorce. - Richard Tomkinson vs. Randall 0. Duck, requestjudgment. Sl.450. ♦Davie Social Services on behalf of Roxanna Whicker vs. Todd Whicker, voluntary support agree­ ment. . Davie Social Services on behalf of Penny Redmond vs. Robert Lattimore. voluntary support agree­ ment. - Davie Social Services on behalf ofMary C. Hampton vs. Gregory K. West, voluntary support agreement. - Sandra Brown Jordan vs. Wil|. iamKennethJordan.absoIutedivorce. • Paul E. McGraw vs. Brcnda L. McGraw. absolute divorce. - Betty E. Spry Barnes v<.Timothy Waync Bames. absolute divorce. ♦ Mark EugeneO'Mara vs.Apri! F. O'Mara. divorce from bed and board, joint child custody. - Helen Daly Vanderbilt vs. Will* iam T. Skidmore, request for judg­ ment. S2.0l6J0. -JcffetyToddGon!onvs.Mclinda Gordon, child custody, po<ses<ion marital home, that separation agree­ ment be followed. 1 These little fellows are among the many dogs available lor adoption at the animal shelter. — Photos by Robln Fergusson ~ ^ 7 P \;///^ _ 7 Z % ',-^ V f: ..- These sad eyes could be made happy by the right family. Adopt A Dog At The Animal Shelter Need a friend? There arc plenty of the four-legged furr> kind at the Davie Counts Animal ShcHer. All the dogs need are home> and people to care fur them. You can adopt one of the docs thi> Saturday frun 10 a.tn.-noon. when mvmhcr> of the Da\ic Humane Society w ill bc at the shelter to as>ist with adoptim>. The shelter is located off Eaton Road in M<xksville. between the car wash and the overhead bridge off South Main Streei. Spa>ing and neutering is available at no charce. Prices Good Wednesday. Mayt9- Sunday. May 23 Coca Cola® 6-Packs LE Landscape Timbers 6 loot lengthEagle® Chips 6 oz. bag79« s1" ea. 0B 6 Buy 3 Get 1 FREE* With CouDon Available In Store Every DayReg. ‘1" Jumbo Hardwood Rockers Sunbeam 422" 3,d Burner Gas Grille Wal-Mart Paint Interior Reg. 'r ' 2/$13 Exterior Reg. Mo‘ 2/$19 (Made In South Carolina) Reg. ‘88”(Model42B31) Reg.'129 PATT*N Fan Whole House • 3 Speed Reg. ‘49" $44" Now Here... A Wide Selection Of Chlorine $ ybDrum (75 lb.)Hummingbird Feeders & Food SIDEWALK SALE G 0 1 NC ON NOW! W A L *I Yadklnvllle Rd. ,Mocksvllle, NC (70 4 M 3 » ia « l SgSffW 3 g ^ g * * " v f 1 8 ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, May 20,1993 ^&lvfN ^ M#%L% jC J |* y BSL_ jT |© ® CrownwDrugs Specials Qood May 19,20,21 6 22,1993 Onlymrs vwH OHE AYOfP$ SU*55 ANt> WORMS. IF vfc Moro wm, WE zm DARE EWAontt TO EAT ONE TO#LE-00.) WATS Wl MATTER VUTULETS FlN0 SOME SWGS AND WRMS. tiMtaWEWnKCAUSE Tofmo5uj6s m ’RE tOU*' DOMtAN0 WORMS ?GROSS.10U U<E FWtf Kodak Gold Plus 400 FilmCoke Products 6pk.12oz. 12 ExposuresBuy3 Get 1 Frw With Coupon On Product lnStort U*4_ VBL. XEAti JUST 1 ttNT tXJ im & ONE?J M S DtSGVSTWG? StE HM Wtl6&E! EMtN6 FViE AT XN W NUO'D UM£ 1HCtiW DlSGUST VW)VO BE SO INFLATlONfW*’ SUSIE' DOttUDARE TO EAT nt\S WOW?ONCE WUlD K KETOEAT REVLON Nail Enamel nsmsTiKs.GEEtR.i com»;««rewtMTosE Neutrogena Sunless Tanning Products And Sunblocks CH. 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Cooler CAMP HANES 919/983-3131 (Southeast, U.S., Sauratown Mt.,NC)ARSiZ6S $10 "••KERNERSVlLLE FA*ULY YMCA 919^96-2231 (Kemeraville, NC) 'CENTKALYMCA 919^21-2100 Winston-Salem, NC)Flip Flops Men's, Ladies' & ChiMren's 2 h,h" Toothbrushes 2 h,7 T ••NOBTlWEST FAMILY YMCA 919^83-0660 (King, NC) ••WWSTO.VLWB FAMU.Y YMCA 919/724-9205 Winaton-Salem, NC) ••DAVIE FAMILY YMCA Vinyl Strap Lawn Chair «870002 0R Spring Chair 1870143 $ g N 704/634-9622 Plastic Water Hose Nozzle (Mocksviile, NC) ••wESTFoftsmi FAMILY YMCA 919^21-2067 (Ciemmona, NC) YMCA Camping! For Memories that wiU last a life time.KT Chalr Pad..f1 YMCA ofGreater Winston-Salem; helping people reach their Godgiven potential in spirit, mind, and body. Bermuda Quay Shopping cenwr, Advance, NC Westwood Village Shopping Center, Ctommons, NC 6798 Shallow(ord Rd., The Oake - Lewlavllle, NC iB W M The Rtahl To Umtt QuanUI^>— ■ReeidentCamp Day Camp (Sarvico Area / Y Location) » w » i t e » DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thunsday, May 20,1993 - B l D a v ie W in s 6 th T itle In S e v e n Y e a r s l(unt Eighth-Straight Win Gives Baseball Team Top Seed In Playoffs By Ronnk Gallagher Dayie Courty Enlerpri$e-Peccrd CHINA GROVE — Davie County’s baseball tcam has won six of the last scvcn Central Pied­ mont Confercnce championships bui never were the War Eagles forced to dig as deep to win one as in 1993. Two weeks ago. Davie was in fifth place. But eight straight w ins, including three last week, gave coach David Hunt another title in the last year of the current CPC. Davic defeated West For­ syth 8-2 to open the week, putting it in a tie with Grimsley for first phce w ith a mark of9*3. It came from behind to beat the Whirlies 4-3 the next da\. To win the league outright. Davie then had to beat South Row an Friday. Instead of feeling the pressure, the War Eagles pounded the Raiders. 124). giving then> the top seed in the upcoming 4-A pfayoffs. “ These kids have grown up a lot." Hunt said. **They*ve showed a lot of maiurity. There was a sense of pride, especially from the seniors. We had our backs to the wall and they took the bull by’the homs. They played hard and worked hard.” South Rowan coach Emie Faw is a believer. A reporter asked his impressions of Davic after the rout. **They're the test team inour conference, no doubt about it.” he said. Now . the War Eagles hope toprove it to teams outside iheCPC. After the league tournament at Rich Park this week, they w ill host a first round playoff game ne.xt Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. The foe will be foe number two seed from the Northwestern 4-A Conference. Beating Grimsley With everything on the line last week. Hunt w as asked if the Grimsley ganx* was the biggest of the week. “ It was the bigge>t game on Wednesday.*' he said. The top seed was on the line and the teams showed up tight. **The only sign of nerves 1 saw all week was in the Grimsley game.*’ Hunt said. “ Both teams seemed tense.*' Bubba Coleman was lcose. however. The shonsttip xnt a lineshot overthe lcftfield fence in the first inning for a 14) lcad. “ I thinkGrimsley'ssold onhim," Hunt said. “ He's hit two home runs this year, both against them." Grimsley tied it in the fourth and Davie retook the lead w ith one in the fifth. Three errors helpec Fleu>c See Champions — P, 4B South Girls Win Moral Victories Tigers Finish Second But Beat North Davie South Davie didn't win the North Piedmont Conference girls track meet last week — but coach Kevin Kcrr still felt as though his team was a winner in two other areas. **We knew Northeast would walk away with it so we wanted to finish second." he said. "And wc wanted to beat North Davie. That would be payback." South accomplished both goals. Northeast won with 158 points while South was second with 72. North Davie was fourth with 47 points. “ I am extremely elated.*’ Kerr said. "Finishing sccond to Northeast is like a win for us." South’s Finish South was one of the lucky teams beside Nor- Plca*e See South — P. 3B ,v,4y?; * '■'-'•■ •' ■ f i 0 0 f ^ p $ ' ' . f ' ' •; .y. 2 $ ip p ^ , ..^ *^S&&i, ■ .L. fc *fes<i t y f $ * < ^ 0 . % f & t o m v u m ^ & ^ ^4^ ■ - '^ '^ v > K ":" *>, K V>* > ^ ^ ^ - » ^ . ‘: .T^<TOpy <tiP W /*:w .>y> w * V ,* H>>-v;-'- -•■ • * *^V**Mft$*0i' wtS^ ,v .,<: m * * Marcus King used his arm to beat Grimsley and then used his bat to knock in seven runs during a 120 win over South Rowan. — Photo by Chris Mackie Dudley A No-Show In CPC Tournament By Runnie Gallagher Davie County Enterpnse-Record How bad is the reputation of Dudley High SchooVs athletic department? Iti baseball team didn*t show for its first round. Central Piedmont Conference tournament game at Rich Park Monday night — and no onc on Davie*s side was surprised. "1 have never, ever seen teams that do such stuff." said Davie coach David Hunt. "You won’t find many pbces likc that." Central: Piedmont Conference executive secretary Don Palmer couldn*t be reached at his Welcome home but his wife said that he had call­ ed the school reminding the Panthers of the scheduled 7:30 p.m. game. At 5:40 p.m.. Davic athletic director Buddy Lowery received a call from Dudley officials. saying they didn’t have enough pla>ers for the came and would not show. "At least they had the decency to call." Hunt said. With the forfeit. Davie, the top seed, improv­ ed its overall record to 184. Dudley mercifully ends its season at 0-18. It was the third forfeit in a week, the other two coming to Mount Tabor and South Rowan. Davic will now meet South Rowan, a 54 win­ ner over Mount Tabor, in d>e semifinals Wednes­ day night at 7:30 p.m. Grimsky. a 3-2 winner over Reynolds, takes on West Forsyth in the other semifinal game, set for 5 p.m. The Titans upset third-seeded Parkland, 5-3 Monday night. Wednesday night’s w inners will play for the tournament championship Thursday night at 7:30 PlKisvSeeTi)urnanient — P. 4B CPC Tournament at Mocksville’s Rich Park Mondav"s First Round Davie County 7, Dudley 0 (forfeit). South Rowan 5, Mounl Tabor 4 West Forsyth 5, Parkland 3 Grimsley 3. Reynolds 2 Wednesday’s SemifinaU Second-seeded Grimsley vs. sUth-sceded West Forsyth. 5:30 p.m. Top-sceded Davic County vs. fourth-seeded South Rowan, 7:30 p.m. Thursday’s Championship "(at 7:30) Davie-South Rowan winner vs. Grimsley-Wcst Forsyth winner. Four Girls, Two Boys Going To Chapel Hill •'fty&i'j’|s#i P atrice Y o u n g helped S o u th D avie to second p lace fin ish in lh e N P C tra c k m e e !. _________________________— Photo bv Ronnie Gallagher Cuthrell Turned Heads In Regional 100, 200 Sprints By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterphse-Record GREENSBORO — Davie County boys track coach Cary Powers had caught wind from other coaches in the Central Piedmont Confercnce that Sam Chavis of Dudley w as going to beat out his star, H a m i 11 o n Cuthrell. for the league's Most Outstanding Athlete aw-ard. Then. Culhrell Cuthrell left Chavis in the wiixl during Saturday’s Please See Boys — P. 3B Girls Send Four i To State 4-A Meet . In Five Events j By Ronnie Gallagher : Davie Courcy Enierprise-Record •;'". GREENSBORO - The 4-A gir\i\ regional track meet at Grimsley High’: School proved something about the >* Central Ptaim<mf Conference and the Davie County track team. The CPC placed five teams in the top seven — and Davie was one of them. To coach Tim Shuford. that says a lot about Cassidy ;- where his team is headed. •* _______ Please See.GMs — P. 3B 1)2 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursilny, May 20,1993 S C O R E B O A R D Track 4-A Regionalf*ee*t*«rvfffch#^»*V#«t'8r»r»*<kv*t v &'*n*> x vt kW !«e *» w# f<*vw *w*i fif** fcet<*d V M# iw ffwf. tnmwwM-1 l/^wW »«(lttllJ*»r mm(lM IW$H.WillEiHi lOW»iPUi« Wm» >>f*ftn tM*l fl. I G»w<» <6*t * ywM:1 r*"*M*W"lllHH 1 iWl*n*r< ll*l ul>.. 1 **dt 0ee4 ilfl OiS, 4 W* fiW '**i#WM ww1*UfiWlM 1 Pw<w<CvW (VI 174. 7 tWt$MWHGH 114 Vwi Jw*: t Tf,wtt «mt (IWl !U. 2 Dt w cn* (*>ri »11: J Hr*t tW IDC> »1 « M U Ce*WtlW*l TriM M»; I <ffW Wfw |kfl #) t. J t#*m yV<t* 11*1 til i. | 0* Moi Cn« lVM 1)1 «. I **» VM*t tMfifli| •oim i i**wirtOlHMt h>meVerw l$n lUll. 1 (t<iM irrs IVI1 ifl< 4 C#| M*var '***hwr i kei liW i»H M 1 «w l*vy< >)H } !»#»>**«* t8*ll4. 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Davie beat the Whirlies 4-3 and then handed South Rowan a 12-0 deleat two days later to win its sixth baseball title in seven years. — Photo by Lee Furches South Vaulters Had Good Teacher Cr.mfivltl K'rhaf>s llv )urdv>l lhing lo le.irn in (rack i.> {fv p<>lv vutili. Y ou nvvd a ^!<KkJ kMvhvr. .Sou(lt IXivk* lias lhe tk>l in h o ) s V(Mch Hili Cnm field. H c hclpcil liri;m l:u d v ;uui K hri^hi. ju s t ci^fith g rip e rs. Ie;irti en m iy h (o pf;ive in l.ixt \s e v k \ Nor(lt Picilmoni Gm tVrvnve inivk tncc( in H iyh Point. i:iu!y w as th ird w ith a ju iitp oi vid it lVci w hile Uhriulu h.tJ ;ijtitnp ol" 7*f). “ W c w ere lold at tir>t we w eren 't h;ivine the jxife vault.*’ said C raiilield* "B u t we horr<m - ed a pole fn m i the high sd n n il and started w orking, thidy and a cou­ ple ofoihen> practiced for about a Uudy has been vaulting S-ft in practice w hile l:hriyht*s finish in the conference m eet w as his best “ T he pole vault has a lot m ore things involved.** said C ranl1eld. *'ll lakes a kid w ho has enough guts to try anything. Y ou have to overcom e fear, have u p p er body strength and agility.*' How doCN C ranfield know all this? H e w as i|uite a fk>le vauItcr him self at W est R ow an H igh S ch o o l an d P e m b ro k e S la te U niversity, ln fact, his besl jum p w as 15 feet w hile at PSU . lt w as the best ju m p in the st;ac in 1971. Setting nw rks w as typical for C ranfield. In l% 7 . he sei a state higlt school m ark o f 13 feel tlial Mill stands. C ranfield said he had a cousin tw o yvars o kier and they M aned e v periinenli))y in lhe w u k ls behind ilieir ht>u>e. T hey p lh e re d up .sauduM fo ra pil ;1111l cut a pole out o f poplar, *n>en. lhey iuiled a stick lo hvo poles fo r the lsir. “ I clviifvd 10 feet with thut w<Knlen p<>lv.*' Cninfield .said. M iiiliug. T he re.st, a> ihey say. is h istory. Notebook * 'T h at'sjth l M>tnvihiiy ol tarm * tv>ss did b x 'k th en /* he said. T h e ltvst o f th v W ursl There are several te;uns battling for the top >p<n in the Central P ied­ m o n t C o n fe re n c e b a s e b a ll standings. But there is no doubt w hich team is ihe w orst. R cccnily, the Panthers had a three-gam e strelcli whetv they w ere outscored HVO. 174) and 21-1. T he 21-1 score cam e again%t South R ow an, w lw n D udley coacbes left starting p itd ier Jam el A lexander in the entire w ay. dc>nite g iv in g up U) hits and 17 w alks. D udley w-as beaten in the first round o f lhe C P C toum am ent and finished the season 0*17. Sltiit I’dtkrs l)tltixv W ill D avie C o u n ty 's g irls tnick leant be a ptnver in the shot put and d iscus fo r th e next iw<i > ears or w hal7 N oi only d o the W ar Eagles sh o w c a se so p h o m o re s M aria N ew som e and C hristina C assidy in both events but they w ill b c jo in ­ ed by South D avie Junior H tg h 's A ngela F ow ler ne.xl year. S he won the N P C m eet last w eek in both events and has ihrow n 33 feet in lhe shot pul during practice. T o u g h C o n feren ce H ow tough is g irls track in the 7 -8 g ra d e N o rlh P ie d m o n t C onference? N orlh D av ie's T osha L yons b roke a five-year old school record in lhe conference meel last w eek, running a 2 8 .8 tim e in th e 200 m eters. ShediU n*i evcn place in the lop .si.x. **Il .show.sliow tough il is ." said coach Cun>] C o /arl. L) t)ii> br<*e lhe a*corU o f Sonya A llen. M arilyn Lennox a lso broke Jaim e Hujiter*.s ih ree-year old record in the l(X) m ciers w ith a 13.13 and finished only sixth. Meet The War Eagles Sherry M errell My Cir!, A Fcw Sp<irt: Softball. I*<isili<m: Outficld. Fumily: Father Kenncth; Mother Pat; Brother Chad. Fnvorilc Dnvie County Rustaurant: Miller’s. Favorite Foods: Macaroni and chcesc. cucumber sandwich, stcak. Favorite Drinks: Mountain Dew, tea. f . Favorile TV Shows: Full House. $ 3 ? f Bcvcrly Hills 90210. ^~---------= Favorite Movies: Bcauty and the 8cast, Gwul Men. Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92, 102 JAMZ, 93.7-KlSS. Fuvorile Musical Groups O r Slnyers: Lcd Zcppelin, Pcarl Jam. 4> Favorite Athletes: Everyone on the North Carolina Tar Heel basketball team. FavorileS|N>rts Teams: Noith Carolina. Dallas Cowboys, Atlanta Braves. Greatest Sports Moment: Placing in lhe two-mile run in the ninlh grade. Why I Play Sports At Davie County: Because I live herc and I like the coaches, ll<ihliies Other Thaii Sporl« Shopping, spending money. Future Goals: Go co college. If 1 Were a Millionaire For A Day, 1 Would: Buy a new car. CPC N otes: tXoh's fn m thc Cattnd PU\lm<mt Omfen'Hvc....• T hc C entral Piedm oiu C o n ­ ference w ill have at least one basketball p layer in the A C C next season. P la y e ro fth e y ear M att K ovarik from G rim sley signed in the spring w ith M aryland. • W est F o rsy tlV s Je n n ife r Reeves stgivd a volleylxtH scholar­ ship w ith U N C -G rvensboro. A 5-8 sct<er. >)ie is the sectw)d T itan to sig n . An>anda K ey signed earlier u ith N orlh C arolina. • T ennis m atches w ill g o to cig!u-gam e p<x> >et> ne.xt year in the C P C . T his is bew ing d o n e to cut dow tt on tlk? tim e it take.s to play a full m atch. A s o f ik>vv, team s aren*t finished until around 8:30 o r 9 p .m . , <tTVAnoti _ ^fruHtK tn fi<*r^ wrrrg rtrrvAit#MP 0AU,TOW W P fMfM4M. lfe*WftorfTO W etJP i> >APAMP C#t> ay m ^wptvwP ovtA ^,..*n* Er**o? , < a i itf4KC*V"-mHt*PtfU' MW tt 9*&Hl VPTX RAY,H Ht. FiM ^W t68A frf^W A M PH A W tY Figfc^ *rt ^fr- fltot W<^W< ^tlHfr ' V o M * i t % ^ m e - t o w f f li* e T N tM sn : f * w « i » ™ f t < b*Vt iffle ^ * 'y f ^ ^ ‘ :* z J > ,^ --,p:- <z&tVjGtw*c*/ £&%*& *Vi&* K P iF < flACE TMC RUNNERS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Muy 20, 1993 ~ 113 Boys J u n io rC h a d A le x a n d e r h a d a p e rs o n a l b es t in lh e 1 1 0 h u rd le s b u t d id n 't p la c e in th e to p six. — P h o to b y R o n n Ie G a lla g h e r cimllmiuil from 1*. IB 4-A Rvyiotuls ;it Griimley. winn­ ing both the 100 and 2(K) meier.s aml suddenly. Powers was heartng a different tune from ihose same CPC coacks. “ I think Mime ofihem werc sur­ prised llum beat Chavis in ihc 2(K).*' Powers said wiili a wide grin. Cuihrell.ajuitior. ntnv advances tothe slate4*A ineei inChapel Hill this Saturday, along with freshman Jame.s Clemeni, who placed ihird in ihe long jump. •1 KiiewHameouldqualify hut I wasn't sure about James," Powers said. **Afterall. he'.sonly a freshman. But I ean look back and smile i*nv. James works hard. He's made it over lvxo hurdles (lhe confereneeand regionids) .so we*ll see how he reacts in the.state meet. It's quite an event.'* CiilhrvM: The Elest No one was giving Cuthrell much of a ehanec against Chavis in the 2(X) meters. Power> said onc coach even told him this was the race lhe league coaches were waiting for. •‘It was over after 3() meters." Powers said. Cuthrell finished with a 22.34, heating Cluivis. who lud u 22.47. Another Dwlley runner, luldieJef- fries, was third (22.90) and Leon Corpcning ofMorganton Freedom fourlh ut 22.91. “ In lhe 2(H). Grimsley*s lrack has a short straightaway, hig curve and short straightaway." Powers explained. "Hain runs the curve belter lhan anyone. "It wasn'l even elihe. He was the quickest outofthehlocks. I’ve told Ham this was his eveni." As imprej*sive as Cuthrell was in lhe 200. Powers marveled at his finish in tlte 100. He won with a 10.84. nipping Carver's Chris Chapnun (10.97). Kasl Pnrs)lh's Marquis Scales (I0.98) and Dudley's Anthony Carter (11.00). “ The 1(X) showed whal kind of athlelc Ham is." said Powers. With 10 meters left, there were six runners all bunchcd together. But in the last four or five meters. Cuthrell shifted into another gear and won. “ It wasn*l that he was speeding up." Power* said. "It wasjust the others were slowing down — and that is condilioning. Ham over­ trains and it helped him. He was in better shape." Cuthrell w ill be going to Chapel Hill for thesecond straighl season. "Winning both evenls (in the regionals) will help his con­ fidence," said Powers. “ The level ofcompetilion will increase hui lic knows he has a chance. It all depends wl*i's on and who isn'l." Clement ’llilrd Clement entered lhe regionals as the Central Piedmont Conference champ with a leap of 21-8, a career high. But ixi his first jump Satur­ day. he reached only 17 feet. He upped ii lo 20-0 and finally, his third jump was 20-8. qualifying him forthefinals. He stayed in se­ cond place until De Mon Ervin reached 20-11. Burlington Williams* Tovares Vanhook won the event at 21-8. "He'll do fine," Powers said of the siate nx*et. Other Runners Davie just missed out on quali­ fying fur the state meet in the 4(X) meter relay. The team of Cuthrell. Clement. Qiad Alex;mder and Richard Dimn was hurt hy bad han- doffs and finished sixth. “ We were g<xx1 cniwgh to go." Powers said. “ We were ranked fourlh so we were expected lo make it." Powers held Cuthrell out ofthe 8(H) relay so he could concentrate on llie 2lK). Scotl Tutterowjoined Alexander. Clement and Dunn, finishing seventh. Alexander also com^(cd in the 110 hurdles, running a personal best 16.75 hut he didn't place. “ The guxl lhing is that all of those guys are underclassmen who'll be hack." Powers said. The only senior competing was David Bssie in the higli jump. He scratched out at 5-10. “ He's been hurt the last two or three weeks," Powers said, '*l was real excited that he g<< to go.“ Notes: • Davic finished with 26 points, go<xl for I lth place. Twvnty teams competed. • Burlington Williams won the event wiih 81 points, followed by Nonh Forsyth with 66. Reynolds with 61. Dudley with 59. Freedom with 59 and Griinslcy with 36. • This is the second consecutive year Davie has put twoboys in the state meet. Last year, Cuthrell and his brother Rufus made it. Rufus is now assisting the coaches. • Cuthrvll is undefeated in the 100 and 200 meters. • The ti^ four regional finishers qualified for the state meet. Girls continued from P. IB “ I've said all year we had a real strong conference in girls track." he said. “ This proves it. And we're happy that we're sending some ofourgirls to ihcslutc meet. And to have two (Chrisfina Cassidy and Maria Newsome) in the same event is really nice.'* Davie finished tied with Grimsley for sixth phcc with 36 points. North Forsyth scored 90 points and Dudley wassecond w ith 72. South Rowan and West Forsyth ilso made the top six. Shuford will take four girls to >anicipate in five events. Sherry 3lack!wcll. Tracie Sechrest. s'ewsome and Cassidy all placed n the top four, which qualified iem for the state meet in Chapel lill Saturday. “ Just being lhere nvans you're t the top 12 in the state so you*ve ;complished something already." hut*ord said. “ And we have two f the'top 12 in lhe discus." Newsome and Cassidy, both ophomorcs. will be inthat event, t!ackwcll will perform in the lri- lejump and Sechrest will be in the igh jump. itrong Field Events Davie has been a strong field :vent team all season and nothing hanged in Greenst>oro. Shuford ook*l4 giris in 15 events but no >ne outside field events placed iigh. Newsome, a 6-2 alU*onference x*rformer. qualified for Chapel Hill intwoevents. Shewassecond n the discus and third in the shot mi. Cassidyjoins her in the discus. Lhe was ranked fifth coming in. “ They 've both been consistent­ ly in the 90s(feet)," Shuford said. “ Christina was real excited. Maria is throw ing too well mx to hit 100 feet." Newsome threw only 29-7 in the shot put. four feet below her best. But it was g(Hk1 enougli to finish behind winner Keisha Butler of South Row*an (36-01?) and East Forsyth*s Michelle Clavton (35-9',A). *'Maria*sahappy person," said Shuford. “ Sometimes. 1 think I want her to win more lhan she wants lo. But she wants to have fun." Shuford said Cassidy was so high and excited over qualify­ ing in the discus, she ntiy have had a letdown in the shot. She did not place in lhe top four. She was fifth with a throw of 27 feei. Sechrest. ajunior. high-jumped just 4-8 hut only lhree girls were able toclearthat height/giving her an opportunity to go to Chapel Hill. She missed her first two jumps al 4-8 before easily clearing on her thinl attempt. “ There were a lot of nerves." Shuford said. “ They had a metal bar in the highjump where most use fiberglass. It hurts when you land on it. And it bends. There was no consistent line.*' Halena Haith of Smith won the highjump a 4-10. Dud!ey*s Kenya Tucker also qualified at 4-8. Shuford was especially happy to see Blackwell make lhcstatc ineet field. She jumped a personal best 31-1 in ihe mple jump. “ I was glad to see her qualify since she is a senior." he said. “ She worked real hard the week South jntinued from I*. 111 ieast to take a first place finish, had two. Angela Fowler took both. She on the shot put (29^) and the scus (82-11). “ The dLscus was a surprise." errsaid. “ Her prcviousbestwas >9.1 was standing back watching . amazed. But we*ve been work- g on her spin." Placing sxond was thc 400 relay am (Lasondra Hogue. Casey aium. Anneiie Wilkins, Angie rieslley) in 54:56. a school cord. Thirds were recorded by Magan undrix in the highjump (4-8) and iannon Holmes in lhe 400 :09.53). The 1600 relay team of llison Foil, Anna Saiiun, Ericka itnmcrs and Holincs was also ird. Fourth place finishers included I BverhareU in the highjump and >5 hurdles. Foil in the 1600 and ogue in tlie 200. Carrie Johnson was fifth in lhe 00 hurdles, as was the 800 relay :am (Cyndy Jones. Jasmine amcs, Patrice Young and hemeka Fkming). Also fifth were ummer.s in the 400 and Hendri.x 1 the 165 hurdles. "Carriedid her absolutebest," *.err said. Placing sixth were Hendrix in ie 10d hurdlcs and Johnson in lhe 65 hu>dlcs. B S te p h a n ie lja m e s (left) q u a lilie d lo r th e re g io n a ls in G re e n s b o ro in th e 1 0 0 m e te r d a s h . before. BlaekwcU'sjump w*as good for fourth place behind Tawana Nor­ man of Burlington Williams (34-6i, Butler of South Rowan (34-5^) and Lisa Johnson of McDowell Couniy (32-5). Blackwell came close io qualify­ ing for lhe long jump. Her l5~l was one inch from nuking it. Now . Shuford will work with lhe remaining members of his ieam this week with a close watch on “ These are lhe fun week* to practice." he said. “ Everything you do ntnv is basically within yourself. It's a lonely feeling wiihout all your tcamniates out there with >ou. We can fine lune everything." Notes: * Team scoies weie North For­ syth 90. Dudley 73. Sixitlt Rowan 62. Burlington Williams 54. West Forsyth 41 and Grims1cv and Davie with 36 each. • The 3200-meter relay team finished l(Xh, which was better than its !2ihptacc ranking • Melissa Hendrix placed sixth in the lb(K) meters. • Nancy Jones ran a personal — P h o to b y R o n n Ie G a lla g h e r best in the 32(X) meters (l4:02)and placed seventh. • Stephanie ljames and Lori Sluder did not make die finals in the 100 meters and 3lX) hurdles. • Beth Wall finished sixth in lhe iriple jump. “ I preached consistency and lo finish slrong,*' Kerr said. “ Everybodv came through. We peaked* at t(ie right time." South*s finish made Kerr's first coaching j<* a memorable one. “ We lost the first meet lo North and we were embarrassed.'* he said. “ But I got my act together. By the third week, we were click­ ing in practice and it all came together. It was fun. I really en­ joyed myself. I'm jtist a hig kid Notes: • Scores were Northeast 158, South Davie 72. Fernda1e 50, North Davie 47. Thonusville 44. Lexington 35, Asheboro 32 and Griffin 27, • Fowlerwas undefeated in the shot put this season. • South's win was payback over North, which defeated the Tigers 8449 in lhe first meet of the year. • Nortlteasi had eight tirsls. “ They're phenomonal," said Kerr. “ They havesomuch tafcni. I look­ ed at lhe limes from lhe Central Piedmont Conference meet and their times were right on line." • South was the only other team wilh at least two firsts. Griffin. Ferndale, Ashehoro and Thomasvillc all had one. • Foil set new schrn>l records in lhe longjump. 800andthe 1600, as well as a member of ihe 1600 relay leain. 0 n e t e s l d r i v e a n d y o u ’ l l s e e h o w h o t i t i s . II you think it's hot now, wait 'til you sce jour Simplicity dealer. Not onty will )tnj discoier a hot line ol higlvperfotmance uactors, but you'll get a FREE SlmpllcHy thermometer just lor taking a test driie.' So >ou'll atoays know how hot it is. 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Added attraction A world record attem pt in a M O T O R C Y C L E A N D A T V ^Jk STUNT NIGHT! * f*®* T H E T O U R D U J U M P Noholdsbarredl TODD SEELEY y» ;. 7/. •; World Record Setter JUMPS * WHEELIES * WHEELIE-JUMPS!The tomous daredevil and movle stuntman wlll lty to beat the UB-toot A TV lump record he set last year In the Sllverdome at Pontlac, Mlch. | Budwelier Plus slx races — NASCAR ModHled, I Sportsman, Street Stock & Stadium Stockl It's all In one tremendous nlghtl _ Ajrrvn*rt A,1uffS H *nd c*Jtr - $} Agesl2 U - t 4 SUMMIT T 2 T 1 C f'tT A ^ e t6 ll-$ l C*eti'enuW6FnEE*itfl*3y*eKWt f~ A t t l KS S iiS ii M m Y O fW iM .iN O SERVICES ln!ormntion obout stadium racing: (919) 7234267 sSnSSTS™ B4 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERl’RlSE RECORD, Thursduy, May 20, 1993 Davie County Baseball W h e n H u n t I s A l l W e t , I t M e a n s A n o t h e r T i t l e F o r D a v i e There were people at South Rovv;in to>i Fmksy niglu thinking Davie County baseball en.ieh D;iviil Hunt was all wet. They were right. But whenever Hunt is wet uftcr the lust regular season gaiiv, it usually means onc thing: Davie County has won another Central Piedmonl Con* ferenee baseball championship. Huni has been given a congratulatory shower from the water coo/er six liroc.s over ihc Utst seven year.s. 01" thc three major spotts — foot- ball, basketball and baseb;dl — no other program in thc history of the eight-year conference can boast of domination like this. Teams have popped up from iinie to titne that scenicd to have enough io overtake the War Eagles. But Davie has always ovcreome. On the wall in the hallway of Hunt's home are plaques from four Coach of ihe Vear seasons. Although he downplayed ii. he should win a fifth because this may have been the toughest year of all. Parity had apparently tvached the haseball standings. At one point, five teams werc within one games of ihe lead. It was then that the War Eagles, carrying the burden of three losses. seemed to think. "Hey. we better get our act together. We're Davie County. We win championships in baseball." Eight straight wins later, their act was pfayed before rave reviews. The War Eagles didn't lake fir>t place until the next-to-last game. But here they are again, champions of a sport no one plays like them. 1 told Hunt kfore ihe season it was going to be this wav. !t seems like Hunt and myself begin and end every baseball season the same way. We begin it like this. I sit Hunt down at the end of basketball sca>on Ronnie Gallagher and sav. “ On paper, it doesn't look too bad. Dave."Hunt siuerks and in a demeanor th;t! Dean Smith would love. says. “ You don*t win anything on paper." Undaunted. I continue. “ But look al everyone you have back." Undaunted, he continues. '‘You lm c to win it on the field." He c.xpciis the questions. I exjvct thc answers. We both laugh. That exact conversation occurred this ycar, just before he was to operate (he clock for a Davie Wgh Schixd girls playoff baskelboll game. Last Saturday, the regular season had been completed. We sal in his home, talking about the dwwpiuH>hip his team had just won for him. 1 asked him the same question as the five before it. "Can you compare your championship ieamsV'Hunt said what he always says: "Each group has been different in different ways.** But this time, there was a different kind of sparkle in his eye. “ I'm ticUed for the kids.'* he said. “ They responded to as niut’h adversity as any of th’e teams. The weather was mi*rablc all spring. We got down early. And we also had a very diverse group. There werc distinctively different per­ sonalities." That was evident in the last week of thc regular season. After coming froni behind to beat Grimsley and finally take over lirst place, the players jumped around for only a moment. Their attitude. Hunt said, was '*lcl*s shake hands and go on to the next onc.** Two days later, thc team had to beat South Rowan for the oulright tillc. Bubba Coteman hrought a clipping from the &iti.slmry Post, circl­ ing a comment from Raider coach Erm'c Faw, which said it wouJd makc the team's year if South beat the War Eagles. Coleman taped it up in the dugoul. Thc playcrs read il — and thcn blasted South. 12*0. "Some of thc kids took that personally.** Hunt said, "Ii revved them up.** Hunt seemed m cnjoy the feisty attitude. “ Thc adjectives l*d use for thLs team arc scrap­ py and battlers." hc suid. "Thcre*s a lot more clo.seness on this team than people would believe. Wc don'l have guys who jump up and down and foam at the mouth when they win. They*re mature," This team had moxic and played with thc verve of a champion. Davie camc from behind to win six league games. "The kids did what they had to do and many limes, it was things lhal didn’t show up in the boxseore." Hunt said, "It was liitle things for the betterment of thc team, likc taking a shot at thc right side. “ Almost ever)- game, .%omebody stepped up. It was a different hero every game." z\nd he means a hero right through the lineup: • Ninth place hitter Thad Cassidy started two late rallies that K*at South Rowan and Grimsley. • Jason Tombcrlin was moved to leadoff and/- led thc team in walks, as wc!l as knocking in thc winning run in thc most important gamc of thc . season. last weck*s Grimsley win. • Bryan Johnson and Colcman. both slap hlt- ‘ ters, hit home runs. • Brad Chapman was a.s consistent as anyone on thc tcam. “ Hc probably didn*t lead any catcgory but was in thc top two or lhrcc of all of thcm.** said Hunt. (Actually, hc led in runs scored). • Al thc end of ihc rcgubr season, Chad Helton was hitting homers and raising his average. • Marcus King had scvcn RBIs in lhc final game. But thc key may havc bcen Brad Mecham, who pluycd jayvcc as a junior. “ Hc drove in a slew of runs (29) for us," Hunt said. “ When he became more aggressive, it was easier for us to win.** And the pitching? Geez, on paper, it had to rank right up thcre with any staff Hunt has had. King. Brock Keene. Darby Correll and Jack Hall struck out 149 batters while walking only 53. Keene’s strikeouMo-vsalk ratio was 4-to-l. King*s was 3Vj-to-l. “ We don't give up a lot of bases." Hunt said. Meanwhile, the hitters have almost as many walks (95) as strikeouts (101) and are batting a collective .313. Seniors dominate this year's team. Hunt will build next season*s group around Keene. Cassidy. Hall, Ron Armstrong, Jason Lanier and whatever remnants are left from a confusing jayvee team. “ Wc won't havc as much athletic talent." Hunt said. “ Yeah." I said, “ but you know, it doesn't look too bad on paper." Darby Correll beat this throw to first base against Grimsley. — Photo by Lee Furches Champions continued frum P. lB Brad Chapimn score. Two Davie miMakcs in the top of tlx: sixth put the Whirlie> back up. 3-2. But for rtv sixth timethis seuson. Davie came from behind to win. >coring two in the bouom of the sixth. Starting pitcher Marcus King began the rally when he was hit by a pitch. After two strikeouts. King scored on Thad Cassidv*s single. Cassidy was eventually balked to third where he scored on Jason Tomberlin's hit. King thenset down Uw Whirlie.s in order in the seventh. “ I thought Marcus was in full control lhe whole game," Hum said. “ We didn't help him defen­ sively but he kept his composure." King (5*2) finished with a five- hitter over seven innings while striking out nine. Hc walked none. More Klng King used his bat at South Rowan Friday afternoon, personal­ ly destroying Faw's team. Hc finished with three hits and seven RBls, including a three-run homer in a four-mn first. • ‘Today, (hey came out and took charge from the beginning," Faw Naid. “ I give them allthccredit in the world." tirad Mccham and Chad Helton had doubles and Cassidy a single in a three-run third. Davio finally ktuvked out starter Chad Heaver in the fourth when nine men w ent to the plate, scorinu three more. M e d iu m King had a tw o-run single. Beaver left trailing 10-0. King brwght home toe final two runs in the fifth with a double. “ His double was to kft<enteron an 0-2 pitch." Hunt said. "It was a changeup that he stayed back on. Marcus had a real good week. He hammered the ball against South." Chapman also had thrcc hits for Davic and scored thrcc runs, as did Mecham. Coleman and King each scored twice. King wasn’t the only “ Special K*' for Hunt. Junior lefthander Brock Keenc handcuffed South with a two-hitter and struck out a season-high 14 batters. He struck out the side in thc second, fourth and seventh and had two in the third and fifth. “ 1 c.xpcticU him io throw wcll and he has." said Hunt. Faw wasa little morcdiscriptivc. “ Keenejusl pitched a whale of a game." he said. “ He was around (he plate all day and hc changed Bviitiny West The first win of the week w ent to Keene ;t\ well when he beat West Forsyih. He only gave up solo home runs in the fourth and lifth innings and Hunt replaced him with Jack Hall, who finished up. “ Keene just ran out of gas." Hunt said. “ I think hc burned 9,247 calories of nervous energy." Helton was thc power hitter in this one, slugging a three-run homer in thc first inning, scoring Bryan Johnson and Kecnc ahead of him. Mecham sent his fourth homer of tlx; season, a three-run shot, out of the park in thc sixth. Davic had I2 hits, including (wo each by Chapimn, Johnson, Keene and Helton. Notes: • Davie entered the conference tournament with a l74 overall mark. • Kecne ran his record to 8-l. • Grimsley beat Parkland Friday and finished second ut 10-4 while Parkland was third a( 9-5. Davie .splil wilh huh. • Realignment will form a new CPC next season. Parkland. Grimsley and Dudley leave. • Hunt Ls 107*50 ovcr the last seven ycarc. • As long as Davie wins in thc playoffs, it will play at home until the state title series. C o l e m a n . 4 1 8 , M e c h a m . 4 0 4 Bubba Colenun and Brad Mecham arc play­ ing their own game of leapfrog wilh lhc Davic County baseball (cam's halting lead. Two vvccks ago. Coleman led Mccham. Last weck, Mccham led Coleman. This ttcck, Col­ cman is back on top. Thosc two arc 1-2 in several catcgories and arc in thc top thrcc in cvery onc. Brad Chapman continues to bc just as con­ sistent with his .378 average. Chad Helton nude the most impressive movc in last week's thrcc ganes. He improved in cver)thing. Marcus King made a bigjump in RBls. His scvcn against South Rowan moved him into se­ cond behind Mecham and in front of Coleman. In pitching stats, Brock Keene and Marcus King helped Davie lower its team ERA to 2.57. Keene leads in victories (8), strikeouts (67).' ERA (1.65) and innings pitched (51). DAVlE BASEBALL (A fier 22 Camvs) (Record: 11-3, lH-4) l'layer Hitting All Hits Avg. Bubba Coleman 67 28 .418 Brad Mccham 52 21 .404 Brad Chapnun 74 28 .378 Marcus King 52 19 .365 Bryan Johnson 67 21 .313 Ron Armstrong 32 10 .313 Jason Tomberlin 60 17 .283 Thad Cassidy 37 10 .270 Brock Kecne 34 9 .265 Darby Correll 23 6 .261 Chad Hclton 36 8 .250 Jack Hall 7 I .143 Jason Day 9 I .111 Jack Fowlcr 12 I .083 Mccham 4, Home Runs Colcman 2,Armstrong 2, Johnson 1. Helton 1. King I. Triples Colcman 2, Tombcrlin 2, Mecham I. DouMes Coleman 9, Mecham 9, Chapman7, Johnson 3, King 3, Helton 3, Anibtrong 2, Tomberlin 2, Correll 1, Kccne 1. RBLs Mccham29, King 18, Co]cman l7,Johnson 15, Helton 10, Armstrong 10. Chapman 9. Tombcrlin 8. Kcene 8, Cassidy 7, Correll 2, Bryant 1. Runs Scored Chapman 26, Coleman 24, Mecham 22, Tombcrlin 17. Johnson 17, King 16, Helton 10. Cassidy 8, Armstrong 7, Correll 3, Kecne 3, Lanier I, Day 1, Hall 1. Walks Tombcrlin 20, Mecham 16, Coleman 9, Cassidy 8. Hclton 6, Correll 6, Johnson 6, King 5, Kccnc5, Chapman5. Day4, Kcene4, King 3, Armstrong 3. Lanicr 2. Pitching Flayer lF Hits ER ERA BrockKecne 51 35 12 1.65 Marcus Kine 48 43 18 2.63' Jack Hall l2'/j 15 6 3.4l': Darby Correll 27% 22 15 3.79 Records Kecne 8-1, King 5-2, Correll 3-1, Hall l-0'. Strikeouts Kccne 67, King 55, Correll 17, Hall 10. T o u r n a m e n t c<>nlinufd from P. 1B p.m. What's GoiiiK On There werc ballgames being played at Rich Park Monday night — but it was on the softball field. Davie players were sitting in the stands waiting for 7:30 to arrive so the game could legally be declared a forfeit. Because of il, Hunt said he will probably hcar the rest of the league squaw king. The forfeit gives Davie a decided edge w ith two games to play. “ U worksto our advantagc,"he said. "Wc didn't have lo use a nit* cher. No icum in our league has three front-line pitc!>crs. unless they’re hiding somebtxly I don't know about." Now, hc gocs into tlx: semifinals wi(h Marcus King and Brock Keene fully rested. . Also, with the lop seed for lhc 4-A playoffs locked up, Davie doesn't havc to face a do-or*dic siutation in the toumanvnt. “ It’s the tlrst time in three or four weeks that we can go in relax­ ed and not have everything hang­ ing in the balance," Hunf said. Meanwhile. Dudley's alhlette program twk another blow. “ They havc real good kids,* Hunt said, "but nobody care? about them. That*s the rca shame." H hK *rateJr ■ kitemetioosl ^m. K A R A T E IN T E R N A T IO N A L o f M O C K S V IL L E SH A N E W nm M S OWNEiVHEAD INSTRUCTOR CHILDREN ARE 0UR SPECIALITY Bulldlng Courage • SelKonfidence • Self-0lsclpllne Better Coordination • Encouraging Cood Grades In School KARAKIflIEfiHAnOMl Oldest School In Soulh • Family Memberships 9 SchooU In State • Family Fitness With A Purpose tOMIN(. SOON 10 MOtKSVIlU (A ll ANU KtSlHVl Y()UK (H llU S SPOI IOOAY* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 20,1993 -115 D a v i e G o l f e r s S u f f e r B a d B r e a k s I n 4 - A R e g i o n a l s C a r t e r C o m e s W i t h i n O n e S t r o k e O f S t a t e M e e t PILOT MOUNTAIN - Chad Carter found nut what it*s likc to play on thc PGA Tour last week dur­ ing thc Midwest 4-A GolfToumament at Pilot Knob Country Club.At least, as far as the pressure and the number of people watching him.Although Davie County did nol place among the top three teams that advanccdto the state tournament, coach Randall Wanl still thought he was going m make reservations for Chapcl Hill, thanks to a 76 by Carter. The top four individual scores not on one of the top thrceteams go to Chapel Hill. Whenthe l8-holv match had ended. Grimslcy*s Korky Kemp (a 73) and South Rowan's Fred Corriher (a 75) had taken two of thc individual spots. Carter foundhimsclf battling Tyler Shamburg ol South Stokcs. Matt Tultos ofWest R>r>vth, Mike Sim­ mons of Gk’nn and JJ. Morgan of East Forsyth for one of the final two spots. All had scorcs.of 76. Thc five golfers went back to the first tee and began a playoff. Carter said aftcward that he could not believe the number of people following the playoff participants. All ofthe teams and coaches, along with parents and spectators, swelled the gallery to about 150. Shamburg birdied the first hole to win the third spot w hile three others parred. Morgan bogeyed and went out. That left Carter. Tultos. and Simmons on hole two. "It was a real short par-three.” said Ward. Carter sent a w edge shot within five feet of (he cup while the other two were l5-to*20 feet out. Simmons missed his putt and Tullos birdied. knock­ ing Simmons out. Carter then dropped his putt, for­ cing another playoff hole. "When Tullos birdied. it put real prcssureon Chad." Ward said. "That was a pressure putt." The thirdho1e was a 360-yard, dogleg left. Carter's first shot onthe par4 hdc landed only l00yards from the green. Tullos. meanwhile drove his shot into lhc woods. Of his second shot. Carter said, ‘*1 hit it fat." The ball didn't make thc gruen but Tulk>s was hav- ; ing his own trouble. When they both finally put their balls on the green. Carter was lying thtve- from 14 feet, Tullos was lying four from 12 feet. They both misscd thc putts, w ith Carter three feet East thecup. lfhesank the putt, he wouldbcChapcl lilt-bounu. He misscd by a few inches. He walked to thc ball and tapped it — but it too misscd. giving the final spot to Tullos. Carter and Ward wcrc both flabbergasted. "I hated to see it end like that bcvause Chad played >owellto get lhatfar." said Ward. “ Heshould have marked the ball and taken his time.'* Frustrating l>uy lt was a frustrating day forall of thc Davic golfers. The War Eaglcs finished tied with Mount Tabor for eighth place at 331 but Ward shuddered to think what the lcam could havc accomplishcd with a break or two. Hc pointed to Brian Long's 78 as a clar.sic exam­ ple. On the l7th grcen. hc had a downhill l2-fouter that could havc given him a 76 and nut him into the playoff. Hc misscd thc putt. Then. ne misscd com­ ing back. “ Brian has been steady his wholc carccr and has represented the team well." said Ward. “ But putting on any level, fromthc PGA lohigh school, is the namc of the gamc. '*You win or lose with your putting — and we pro­ ved it." Davie's other scores saw Jason Tutterow's 85. Karstcn Stadsing's 92 and Jackson Hendricks' 93. Ward was shaking his head over thc bad breaks that hit Tutterow and Stadsing. On thc very first hole. Tutterow hit two shots out of bounds and finished with an II. "He was 6-overafteronc and hc was 6-over after nine holes." marveled Ward. "His first hole didn't get him down. Hc shot evcn-|xir over the next eight. Without that first hole, hc shoots in the 70s." Ward said Stadsing has been one of his most con­ sistent golfers all season and couldn’t bclicvc it when Stadsing turned in a whopping 52 on thc front nine. "It was surprising tvcausc hc hasn’t been in much trouble all ycar." Ward said. But immediately after thc horrvndous first nine. Stadsing eagled the 10th. Hc finished wi(h a respec­ table 40 on the back nine. **ll shows his character that hc could play the worst round of golf of the year and get an eagk after a 52 on thc front." said Ward. "Both he and Jason could'vc said the heck with it but they came back." Greensboro Page won the event wiih 293. North 'Forsylh and Burlington Williams also qualified for the statc tournament with a 298 and a 306. *'l knew we'd havc to havc four golfers in thc 70s to havc a chanee." Ward said. "A 75 is the measur­ ing stick. If we get a couple of brcaks. we could've done much better. But it was a very gixxi >var for us.'' Noti*s: • Davic was the Central PieUmont Conference's se­ cond place team this year behind West Forsyth. • Six CPC teams finished in the top II. • Grimsley finished fourth at 317. The Whirlies were followed by Bast Forsyth and West Forsyth South Boys Score 30*/2, North 8 HlGH POINT - The South Davic boys track tcam finished , fifth in the North Piedmont Con* ference meet last week at Simeon • Stadium. South finished wiih 30'Zz points. Davic County neighbor North Davic. missing its ceuch George Newman, who was serving in the National Guard, finished last with only eight points. Northeast ran away with thc ti­ tle, scoring 201 points. Lcxingion was the ordy othcr team to reach triple digits, scoring 113. "We didn't do as well as we could havc." said South coach Bill, Cranfield. "If we had done up to our potential, we could have had a better showing." South's Finish South's best showingcamc from Aaron Elwood, a seventh grader, who finished second in the mile (5:22.6). He had becn anticipating a battle with Northeast's Tom Sex* ton but Scxton won by 15 seconds. "Sexton ran away with it." Cranfield said. "Elwood did beat (thc third place finisher) by five yards. But hc*s only a seventh grader.BrianEudywasthirdinthcpolc vault at eight feet and Frankie Tatum wasthird in the highjump at 5-6. Tatum could have done -• better. "A thunderstorm started and we . wcnt to thc bus and got stiff and cold,"Cranficldsaid. “That'spro- bably the reason the winning height was only 5-8. That kid had junipcd * 6*2." Tatum w-as also fifth in the long , jump <I7-2J4). \ ] Elwood was fourth in thc 800 (2:28.75) and Scott Ebright pole vaulted 7-6, also good enough for fourth. Placing sLxth wcre Shanc Absher in thc 800, as well as the 400 rclay tcam (Dustin Allen, Chris Arm­ strong, Tom Player and Absher). Cranfield wasn't too disap­ pointed with thc showing. ., "Thc fin>t three mects. wc mov­ ed people arouryJ to get an idea of what they could do," hc said. “ We've could havc done better but we've comc a long way." *'. North's Finish 1* NorthDavichadfourdiffcrcnt ;» runners finish in thc points but ihcy Wildcat Girls Finish Fourth In NPC Meet 11' North Duvie*s girls track team learned anything in thc North Piedmont Confcrence meet last week it was that every single point mcans something. "Thc girk found out what a point and evcnahalf-poim means," said coach Carol Co/art. "Wc had a lot of sevenths that could havc gotten us a fcsv more points." Instead, North finished fourth with 47 points, thrcc behind Fcmdale. North's best finish canic in thc 400 meters as Hillary Brickey ran a second place time of 1:08.52. "itwasreal closcrightdownio thecnd." saidCozart. Shclost by a second, h was her best timc. She had a good day." Thc 1600 meter rclay team (Brickey, Tiffany Peoples. Aman­ da Hcndrix. Pagc Stccd) finished second with a best lime of 4:58.72. "Wc werc leading but lost it on the last lap," Cozart said. "Wc wcrc only about three strides behind." Autumn Read finished third in the 800 mctcrs and 1600. "lt wasn't Autumn's best timc in thc mite (6:15)." Cozart said. “ Shc wanted to brcak six minutcs. But it was her first timc in thc confcrencc mcctand shc is a seventh grader. She'll bc better next year." The 400 relay team (Kristy Armstrong. Tosha Lyons. Tonya Harris and Marilyn Lcnnox) w-as third. Rebecca Carle placed in the only field event for North, coming in fourth in the shot put. "Wc werc disappointed in that," Cozart said. "Not scoring more in field events hurt us." Amy Hum had a best timc in thc 400 mctcrs, placing fourth. Lcnnox in the 100 nietcrs and Hcndrix in thc 800 wcrc fifth. The 800 relay tcam (Hurn. Jaime Dyson. Karen Millcr. Kim Reich) wcrc sixth, as was Anunda Niles in thc 1600 run. Notes: • Tlie day after tte mcct, Amwrong canu down with thc chicken pox. • How tough is thc North Piedmont Conference? Lyons broke a school record in lhc 200 iitctcrs (28.81 that has stowl for fivc years and didn't cven place in thc lop six. "That shows how tough it is running wiih thc High Poini schools. Thomasvillc and Lex­ ington," Cozart said. • Lyons brokc thc rccord of Sonya Alien. • North goes into thc Tri-County Conference ncxt year with teams from Rowan, Cabarrusand lmJcll omnties. "It will bcjiist i«x ioueh." she said. were all fifth and sixth place finishes. Nathan Ferree was fifth in the 110 hurdles, as was Brad McNeil in the 1600 meiers. C.J. Johnson was sixth in lhc discus. Jcssc Bonds was sixth in the 400. Notcs: • After l4xingion's second place C h a d C a rte r e n d e d h is c a re e r b y s h o o tin g a 7 6 in th e 4 -A R e g io n a ls at P ilo t K n o b C o u n try C lu b . — P h o to b y J a m e s B a rrin g e r (3IV|. South Stokcs (320). Davieand Mount Tabur (33l). Glenn (339) and Parkland and South Rowan (346). • North Forsyth's T<xld Lynch and Page's Patrick Kelly finished with 70s to win the individual title. • Kemp's 73 was thc lowest CPC mark. • Long is a four-year starter for Ward. • Tuttcrow and Hendricks return next season, along wiih Justin Taylor, a freshman who shot a 38 earlier in thc season. Ward will alsowelcomccurrcnt eighth gradcr Scan Boyd, who travels the southeast playing in junior tournaments. finish, the scores werc: Griflin64. Ferndale 45, South Davie 30tt, Ashcboro 18, Thomasvillc 8'<6 and North Davic 8. • Talum was hurt by a bad knec. • It was tltt first timc Ebright had cleared any height in thc pole vault. "Maybe it w*asjust lhc cxcilment," said Cranfield. "I likc to sccthat competitive spirit.” S IN K F A B M E Q U IP M E N T . y @ ^ B # ^ Friday & Saturday, May 21 & 22 Sg> Qfm g)® Hay Equipment In Use D isc M o w ers Tedders Rakes Round Balers Friday, May 21st - 9:00 AM Until 6:00 PM Saturday, May 22nd - 9:00 AM Until 4:00 PM Demonstrations on Vicon & White-New Idea Hay Equipment We will be mowing, raking, tedding and baling hay. W e will be using Long and Kubota Tractors. Factory Reps will be available to answer questions. SINK FABM EQUIPMENT Old 64 West & Peatree Road, Lexington, NC TOLL FREE 1-800-258-6113 or (704) 7B7-5138 Claude Sink, Owner Claude Sink, Jr. B6 ~ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 1 9 9 2 T a x L i e n s I n D a v i e C o u n t y NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of lhc North Carolina General Statutes amJ punwnt to an order by lhc Boan) of Commissioner* of Davie County, 1 am hereby advertising tax liens for rite year 1992 upon lhc real e$tatc described below. The amount advertised will bc increased by interest and costs, and the omission of interest and costs from thc amount advertised will nol constitute a waiver of thc taxing unit'$ dalm for those items. The real estate that is subject to thc lien, the namc of the per$on to whom the property is listed for uxe$, and thc principal amount of thc Uics art set out bclow. If the taxes remain unpaid, thc ticn will bc foreclosed by thc taxing unit and the property soU lo satisfy thc uxing unit*s claim for taxes. This 20th day of May, 1993. - Mary Nell Rkhte • D enotesT ow nT axes Dav1e CounlyTax AdmlnUtntor TAXPAYER NAME ADAHS JOHN UAYNE AND PATRICIA AGRESTO BRUCE 8 1 CYNTHIA H AGRESTO BRUCE R 4 CYNTHlA H ALEXANDER TONY LYNN ALLEN ALfRED ANO AtHA ALLEN ALFORD AUTHOR 4 KEVIN WAYNE ALLEN BARRY OAlE 4 BlLLiE 8 ALLEN ELIZABETH ALLEN JOE STANLEY 1 SHERRI S. ALLEN KEVIN WAYNE 4 REBECCA E ALLEN R08ERT S ELIZABETH F ALLEN VlOLAALLEN UtLllAH JR ANO MARGARET K ALlRE0 JOSEPH DAkOERSON CURTIS DEAN 4 PERRI P. AWDE*SON JEFFREY V 4 KATHY P ANDERSON RAY SANFORD tlt AND EVA ANGELL 8 1 AND T G ANGElL CECIL G 4 BARBARA ARNOLD JlHMY LARNOLD JAHES UlLLlAH 4 BEVERLYARNOLD JAMES UlLLtAH 4 BEVERLYARNOLD WILLIAM PERRY HEIRSARNOLD UtLLtAM PERRY HEIRSASHBURN JOE ANO BETTY SB 4 M CORPORATIONBAILEY CARY S 4 TERESA ABAILEY INVESTMENTSBAILEY MITCHELL TROY AND ROfllN S BAILEf SARAHBAITY UlLllAM RAY JRBAKER ADAH GERALD 4 SHIRLEY EBAKER ELIZABETH RHOOES6A*E* ELI2ABETH RHCCESBARES JOHNSIE IBARES JOHNSIE IBARKER ROBERT 1 ANO BRENDA SBARNEY B08BY 0 4 JESSIE UBARNEY BOBBY 0 4 JESSIE UBARNEY NOEL 4 UANDABARNEY NOEL 4 WANOABARNEY RANDY LEEgAfiNEY R08ERT WAYNEBARNEY TONY M JRBARNEY TONY M JRBARNHARDT CHARLIE E ANO SARAH EBATTLE JAHES JBEAH LESTER C ANO BECKYBE*N DONALD B AND BETTY UBEAUCHAMP ALEC CBEAUCHAMP J C HEIRS ■BECK GREGORY lEUlS 6ED0!NGT0N ROBERT J 4 OONNlE NBENNETT R 0 HElRS AND MARY SBENNETT R 0 HEIRS AND MARY SBENNETT R D HElRS AND KARY SBENSON ANNlE HBENSON JOHN GREEN ANO LUCILLE S 6ENSON JOHN GREEN ANO LUCILLE S 8ENSON LEROY AND ANNIE BENSON LEROY AND ANNlE BERMUDA RUN GOLFOOHlNlUM ASSOC »t BERRY VERNlCE BILLUPS BRIAN K 4 PAMELA BLACK L EBLACKBURN HUBERT RAY AND OOllY C BLACKWELL OSCAR 4 LINDA Y BLANKENSHIP GEORGE V BLEDSOE TEDDY 4 DEBBlE BLEVINS BRUCE D JR 4 MAGGIE S BOBBITT JESSIE L AND HELEN BOETTCHER JAHES L BOGER BENNIEBOGER FRANKLIN C ANO LINDA BOGER FRANKLIN C ANO LINOA BOGER LESTER 4 HELENE BOGER RICKY WAYNE AND KATHY JO BOGGS JAHES OAVIO AND VIOLA BOLIN LONNIE GRAY BOOIE BARNEY J BOOIE U DBOOIE UILLlAH DAVID SR HElRS BOOIE UlLLlAH OAV!D III 4 TERESA BOUlVARE HOWARD fHOHAS BOWLES THEO SBOYLES EUGENE C 4 CHRYSTAL H BRACKEN JERRY U 4 HARTHA S BRANDON UILLLlAH fRANKLlN SR BREWBAKER UILLlAH ISSAC BREWBAKER UlLLlAH lSSAC BREWBAKER WllLlAK tSSAC BREWBAKER UILLlAH ISSAC BREWER ANTHONY 8 4 LlSA BREWER HAROLD D 4 SANDRA BRIGHT ROBERT L AND CAROLYN BROADWAY FREO THOHAS 4 LUCILLE BROADWAY FRED THOHAS 4 LUCILLE BROCK GEORGE AHBROSE 4 RACHEL BROCK GEORGE AMBROSE 4 RACHEL 6ROCK WtLLIAM KENNEN ANO ANNIE BROOKS R08!E JACKSON B0OUGHHAN VIl!NDA G 4 GUY U 6ROWN AHOS STEWART 1 BROUN AHOS STEWART BROWN AMOS STEWART BROWN DEBRA L BROUN DEBRA 1 BROUN FREDERICK ROBERT JR BROUN GLENDA FAY 1 RICHARD 1 BROWN JAHES HARSHALL BROWN JESSE A BROWN JESSE A BROUN JOHN U AND ELSlE BROWN LARRY ANO BETTY BROWN HARY HEIRS ALLEN BROWN PEARL H HEIRS BROWN RICHARD L 4 GLENDA N 8ROWN fiU8Y MAE BROWN T U AND HATTlE G BROUN THEOOORE U AND JEAN BROWN THEOOORE U AND JEAN BROUN THEOOORE U AND JEAN BROWN THEOOORE U AND JEAN BROUN WHEATLEY ESTATE BURKE DAISY BELLE ESTATE BbRTON JAHES E 8URTON UM LOUJE AND HARGlE BURTS AUDREIA P BYERLY MICHAEL GRAY 4 SALLY R BYRD ROBERT LEE 4 OORlS CAIN VIOLET RUTH CAHPBELL JAHES ROBERT CAHPBELL JAHES ROBERT tyMP6ELl MARY R CAHPBELL MARY R TUS •• REAL lD •*2 C200000G2201 6 15090C0027 6 I5090C002?5 M400000042017 G900000014 7 G900000015 7 G7040A00745 l5070A001201 A J70000000901 7 G90000001601 7 G900000016023 E600000077 3 B5000000112 Ft00000033 5 K500000053 5 N5100800235 N60000004690 6 H400000028 5 l7000000125 L5070AD0053 B500000063 3 C5000000S86 J60000002l5 L5070A00036 6400000034027 G7040A0061016 G400000045027 J60000005408 6 J40000001802 6 H5150A00T66 G30000002702 6 G500000136 6 J4110A00086 J4110A0008 5 H5090A0003 5 H50JOA00033 E7000001654 1800000016014 1800000016055 H4130A0013 5 M4130AOOJ3 5 H5060B00295 K50000008501 4 1800000016044 1800000016075 M4120A0015 5 M5090A00197 G7040A0034 5 15000000907 F80000013910 3 E6000000492 B300000064065 l50000008601 7 H6000000637 H700000Q14 7 H7000000263 65000000546 J5010C0003 6 J5010C0003 6 l5Q40A0005 6 I5040A0005 3 08070A0031 3 C700000146 6 l5050A00183 F60000005390 2 G3030A00645 M500000002905 N500000053012 C300000047024 1700000042035 1400000041036 K3000000283 E6000000I0036 I4120C0007 6 14120C0007 6 J4110A00074 H80000005104 6 |5080B0011011 G1000000044 J70000009201 6 G30000002701 6 G300000027 4 J70000009202 6 J3000000054 J7120A00066 l5060A00207 H700000058012 B200000041 6 I4130G00096 I4130G00095 N50T0A00265 N5010A00267 H7030A00182 C3000001353 E7000000496 J4040A0006 6 J4040A00062 8300000008013 B5000000563 0500000016 5 L5000000825 M40000006901 1 G3000000041 G3000000236 G300000083 6 l5050B0005 6 15050800054 19000000145 M5090B00196 G40000000904 6 I5110A00066 !5110A00061 L2000000012 F300000045 6 I5010A00054 J7000000295 M5090B00294 19000000136 I5020A000501 6 I5020A00056 l5020A0005 6 I5020B0022 6 15020600225 K5100A00186 J5010C00124 190000000202 4 1700000034 4 190000001401 1 K2100A0001 1 11120A0034 4 J605QA0005 6 |5070C0009 6 t5070C0009 6 I5060A0022 6 l5060A0022 BALANCE140.56238.61 252.61*90.39350.178.36134.94111.45 508.22 595.54669.05 1.62104.38122.1861.6792.96 129.999.46472.8286.8038.4395.0486.68 48.80 64.49181.84243.81 437.92314.43 336.6835.30123.40198.82 126.48«79.05 25.92«141.3197.968.05 185.74 60.90« 28.90239.0651.36 228.899.7687.4119.2268.36399.17 50.579.15363.863.05 164.09 207.1519.34 1.83 1.17«280.08178.43 •366.18543.02 355.2090.16262.61 142.2840.40111.45607.9411.34 152.62 86.2653.72 252.68 •24.10 •129.5325.6259.0289.77 12.93330.19101.06 244.9794.78129.46 • 540.73 431.76 <30.41 275.18 •61.73 20.24 • 87.29118.89115.55218.20 139.50 • 101.20159.03 45.57144.2728.001,077.65691.13290.85232.16160.02 • 322.20 220.3888.63222.16142.04 • 19.00251.079.1522.693.0557.0914.03376.25240.55 • 1,127.64720.95 • 6.10 34.45 •394.10 422.4812.2032.88229.61424.54 653.68 417.92 •• 122.9778.62 • 20,1993 CAMPBELL RUFUS JAMESCAMPBELL STEVEN UINFRED AND OORA BCAMPBELL STEVEN UlNFRED ANO DORA 8CAMPBELL THOMAS OLIVERCAMPBELL THOMAS OLIVERCAMPBELL UILLlAH TERRYCANTER ENTERPRISES lNCCARE PROPERTIES lNCCARLTON SAMUEL B JRCARSON BARBARA JEANCARSON CRAYTON HERMAN 4 LOlEANCARSON LINCOLNCARSON LINCOLNCARSON LINCOLNCARSON LINCOLNCARSON MARY C HElRSCARSON RICHARD A AND EZELLCARSON RICHARD A AND EZELLCARSON RICHARD A ANO EZEllCARTER ALAN RICKY 4 JACKIE HCARTER C S JR ESTATECARTER OALE HCARTER DONNIE EVERETTE AND META CARTER H06ERT L JR 4 CHERYLE CARTER HOBERT LEE AND PEGGY C CARTER HOWARD F JR 4 TALlA CARTER JIMMY RAY 4 GENNETTE CARTER JtMHY RAY 4 GENNETTE CARTER KEITH 4 OONNA 0 CARTER LEWIS C ANO CAROLE *CARTER MELVIN EDUARD 4 UANOACARTER MELVIN EDUARD 4 UANDACARTER PAUL GREGORY 4 TAMHtE RCARTER SCOTTY TCARTER THOMAS JAMESCARTER THOMAS J 4 TANYA ACARTER THOMAS UALTER ESTATECARTER THOMAS UALTER ESTATECARTER UlLllAM J 4 OONNA ACASSIDY ALLEN RUSSELL JRCAUOlE JOE EDWARD JR 4 RUTH 0CAUOLE JOE EDWARD JR 4 RUTH 0CHANDLER ANNIE MCHARLES GEORGE DCHILDRESS BOBBY GRAYCHURCH ELIZABETH UCLARK DANIEL UEBSTERCLARK SUSAN CRUIKSHANKCLARK SUSAN CRUIKSHANKCLEMENT ANNIE TCLEMENT ANNIE TCLEMENT BEATRICE ARNOLDCLEMENT CHRISTINECLEMENT JAMES T 4 CRYSTALCLEVELAND LOUISE ESTCLINE BRENDACLINE GARY U ANO SUSANCLINE JOEY HARLlNCLONTZ GERALD RCOCKERHAM PAUL C 4 ELOlSECOCKERHAM PAUL C 4 ELOlSECOCKERHAM PAUL C 4 ELOlSECOCKERHAM PAUL C 4 ElO!SECOCKERHAM PAUL C 4 ELOISECOCKERHAM PAUL C 4 ElOtSECOCKERHAM PAUL C 4 ELOlSECOOY SAMUEL JCOLBERT DARREN LCOMER JOHN U 4 CARLA CCOOK MYRTLE JCOPE TCMHY LEECORENTHlAN lOOGE *17CORENTHIAN LOOGE #17CORNATZER CARRIECORNAT2fR CONNIE 4 ARLENE 8CORNATZER DONALD GRAY ANO JEANCORNATZER DONALD GRAY AND JEANCORNATZER DONALD GRAY AND JEANCORNATZER OONALO GRAY ANO JEANCORNATZER JEFFERY S 4 LINOACORNATZER JEFFERY S 4 LINDACOX OUANE A f DE8B|ECRAFT DARRELL F AND GLENOACRAFT MICHAEL STEVENCRANFtlL OUlGHT E 4 GELANE ACRANFtLl TIMOTHY UAYNECRAVER OClACRAVER ROGER DALE JRCRAVER ROGER DALE JRCREASCN GARY RAYCROSS DERRICKCROSS RACHEL HUNTCROTTS ALVIN FRANKLIN 4 BONITA BCROTTS DARRELL LYNNCROTTS RICHARD H 4 DEBRA SCULLER JOSEPH CCUNNINGHAM DEVORIA SCUfHSERTSON JAMES A 4 NORMA CCUtHBERTSON JAMES A 4 NORMA CCUTHRELL C FCUTHRELL L ACUTHRELL THELMA NCUTHRELL THELHA NCUTHRELL VANCE HEIRSCUTHRELL VANCE HEl*SDALES JESSIE 4 DEBBY SUE STEWARTOAlES JESSIE 4 DE8BY SUE STEWARTDALTON ELLA HDALTON ELLA HDALTON ELLA HDALTON ELLA HDALTON H H 4 JOSEPHINEDALTON H M 4 JOSEPHINEOALTON H H 4 JOSEPHINEDALTON H M 4 JOSEPHINEDALTON JOSEPHINEDALTON MYRTLE LOUISEOALTON OOELLDANIEL CHRISTINE UDANIEL CHRISTINE WDANIEL LARRY G 4 LlSA 0 WELLSDAVIDSON FRED HOAVIS BETTY HElRSDAVIS KENNETH RAYVANDAVIS RICKY 4 STEPANlEDAVlS ROBIN ANNETTEDAY BOBBY E 4 SYLVIADAY PAMELA SDAY PAMELA SDEAL RlCHARO 4 SHELBY WDlGGS SRIAN E 4 SHERRI JOULARO LOUISE RDILLARD TERRY U 4 CAROLYN UDILLARD TERRY U 4 CAROLYN UDlXON EHlLlE V 4 GEORGE ROBERSONDOOLEY HERBERT E 4 JETTYDOULlN CHARLIE 4 LlLL|ANDOUNING JANE PHYLLISORAUGHN RAY ANO DOROTHYDRAUGHN RAY AND DOROTHYDRIVER LEROY 4 ELENOR JDULlN GEORGE U 4 JULlADULlN JASPER H 4 ZElHADUlGGlNS JOHN C JROUIGGlNS JOHN C JROM!GG!NS ROBERT 6 JRDUlGGlNS T U HEIRS 4 LUCYEARNHARDT FRANK 0 4 SUEEARNHARDT FRANK 0 4 SUEEARNHARDT FRANK 0 4 SUEEARNHARDT FRANK 0 4 SUEEARNHARDT FRANK D 4 SUEEARNHARDT FRANK 0 4 SUEEARNHARDT FRANK D 4 SUEEARNHARDT fRAkK 0 4 SUEEARNHARDT FRANK D 4 SUEEARNHARDT FRANK D 4 SUEEARNHARDT FRANK 0 4 SUEEARNHARDT FRANK D 4 SUEEARNHARDT FRANK 0 4 SUEEARNHARDT FRANK D 4 SUEEARNHARDT FRANK D 4 SUEEARNHARDT FRANK D 4 SUEEARNHAfiOT FRANK 0 4 SUEEARNHARDT FRANK D 4 SUEEARNHARDT FRANK 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*264.49184.84101.99118.35 157.87 *458.60 844.2860.57 27.45233.75149.45 *46.79 59.78144.83289.3294.86 *187.02203.19 74.3035.87 22.93 *144.3247.32 * ,162.8117.57 5,76 *87.8428.80 *168.36 55.20 *173.0692.29 30.26 *827.52271.32 *71.12 57.6518.90 * EARNHARDT FRANK 0 4 SUEEARNHARDT FRANK'0 4 SUEEATON EVERETTEEATON EVERETTEEATON EVERETTEEOUARDS lKE AELDRED MALlNDAELLIS FRANCES PETERSELLIS FRED 0 ET ALELLlS FRED 0ELLlS FRED 0 AND MARIE CELLIS FRED 0 AND MARIE CELLIS FREO 0 AND MARIE CELLlS FRED 0 AND MARIE CELLIS FREO 0 ANO KARlE CELLlS FRED 0 ANO MARtE CELLIS KENNETH 0 JRELLlS U A JR AND FRED 0U A ELLIS JRELLlS U A SRETCHlSON BILLY CETCHISON BILLY CETCHlSON REALTY 4 INVESTMENTETCHlSON REALTY 4 INVESTMENTETCHlSON REALTY 4 INVESTMENTETCHlSON REALTY 4 INVESTMENTETCHlSON REALTY 4 INVESTMENTETCHlSON REALTY 4 INVESTMENTEVANS LESTER RAY 4 CALDON|A SFAU J CFEASTER EDlTHFENDER UlLllAM UAVNE 4 BRENDAf|SHEl JAKES LARRY ANO CINDY UFLEMING RlCHAROFOOTE CARlElFOOTE CARlElFOOTE CARlElFOOTE CARlEl AND GENEVA 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DENNIS LEE 6 J30000000901 94.06POTTS EDNA C 2 F20000002003 25.92POTTS GARRY RAY 4 LADONNA 3 C600000086 330.56POTTS GARRY RAY 4 LADONNA 7 E8100A0012 79.30POTTS GARRY RAY 4 LADONNA 7 E8100A0013 10.18POTTS GARRY R 4 GERTRUOE C CREUS 3 C60000006502 57.09 POTTS JAMES 0 2 F300000092 8.42POTTS JAMES WESLEY 2 F20000002007 23.91POTTS KENNETH RAY 4 1700000074 579.75POTTS KENNETH RAY 4 1700000075 79.61POWELL JASON 1 4 DONNA K 1 G10000001604 14.20PRICE GEORGE E ANO BETTY S 3 D808000007 1,143.08PRICE MARY 5 M4130A0030 36.54 PRICE MARY 5 M4130A0030 11.98.PROCTOR MARTHA HENDRIX 6 1S070C0007 17.94PRUITT LIVINGSTON ANO ETHEL 5 M500000005 64.66PRUITT LIVINGSTONE J 5 M500000001 157.08PRUITT LIVINGSTONE J 5 M5090A0020 100.22PRUlTT LONELL 5 M400000002 125.60PURKEV KENNETH H ESTATE 3 E600000076 199.17PURKEY ROBERT G AND LORRAINE C 7 G7040A0033 19.22RACHELS JAMES ALLEN 6 J4050F0009 196.24 RACHELS JAMES ALLEN 6 J4050F0009 125.46.RATlEDGE MORRIS RAY 2 E10000001401 318.91REAVIS JOSEPHINE/SHERMAN/HllDA 2 0200000004 657.85 REAVIS ROGER 2 C100000017 472.87 REAVIS SHERMAN RONALD 4 HILDA 2 B200000003 269.58REOMON PATRICIA L 5 K5090A0045 95.95 REECE TIMOTHY 4 JOAN 2 B30000000290 175.25REGISTER MAJOR UAYNE 4 UlLMA MARlE S N60000007712 149.08 REVELS UlLLlAM 2 B30000002490 92.47 REVELS UlLLlAM JR 4 EUNICE 2 B300000010 291.84REYNOLDS MATTIE H 6 I5160C0006 51.92 REYNOLDS MATTlE H 6 l5160C0006 44.11 *RHYNEHARDT SADlE D 4 JAMES 6 |5060C0003 262.94RHYNEHARDT SADlE D 4 JAMES 6 15060C0003 168.11 *RICHARDSON THOMAS ALAN 4 ANNICE 3 £700000062 535.76RIPPY STELLA R.1 H2050A0010 239.30 RIVER HlLL AT BERMUOA RUN LTO PT 3 D9010E0025 1,359.92RIVERS BRENDA 2 G30000007202 287.15 ROAD RAMS lNC 3 C400000066 29.22ROBBINS JAMES D AND FRlEOA M 1 H2050A0005 257.60ROBERTS DARRELL LEE 5 060000000190 232.96 ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 20,1993 - B7 ROBERTSON J|MMY E SR 4 PAULA 7 G800000063 143.99ROBERTSON UYVONlE 5 N60000006301 14.69ROGERS DANNY SHAWN t BEVERLY D 1 110000002601 430.06ROOP JOHNNY 0 4 BARBARA 7 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M:i> 2H. l"'>.< S o f t b a l l T e a m W i n s |)avic County's v>Mh.ill team scorc.i mncrunxmthcnrsitwoiiv nings o| its game with (irimsle> last week and then took lliv rv>t ot tlie attermvn olt. Hut th.it was oka>. con- sidermu lhc Whirlivs arc lhe last-place team in lhc Central Pied- m o iit Conference. The e\en- tu.ii lM win wasenough u> keep the War H.i-:k^ in t'ir>t place init itw.iMi'ten.Hieh to keep ij' v<uvh wn N.iti>iiexl. •1 gucssw"e lelt nine runs uete enouuh." saui coach l).irrell Steele. “ We sioppcd hitting." i:.-ur uni' etos'Cd in the tii'i. ih.inks to doithlcs h> Am.itui.i Siemon .uul T.nni Kan;se>. .i< well ,s\, triple In Jeimiter Bell. In ilie sea'iui. tnc n>'re *cored. Hit> l\\ Shannon l)axhaiid Shcrrx Merrcll were tolloued h\ .i home p.in in Jorvtte Wil!tard. • \\"c iuui >cver.i1 other oppoi- umitic' but ue stopped swmgmg the h.it'." Steele >aul helding .nni piuhing u.r .iiii'ihvr 't>'r>. *AVc pLncd great dcleivc. " | here re.ilK i>n't Ui.it miiJi t" sa>." he .klJed. "We onl> h.nl tour hits .ilter the svvond inning We couldn't get .m>tfung gomg \\ ith.inl. .i tre-hm.in. led th: ¥ ^ l \ M v l J 2 -^ v':V' i i e a No-Mite ©s'hES^:: Davie ta v -^ i'l^ > -r Sn.-i: .< ,f, A :i!', :.'. • ■.:• ',<eie \: .!. ;:( i- - .ii:-,i 1 l.i'. I- u 11. \n :-:!.; K:..: : a!'d S;j!l:.''l P!',:;!o 1 , i.' •' '". \ulv-: Davie, West Forsyth Tie lsi So© |).ix ie C>xmt> 's git|s '.Kvcr te.nn h.ut Mctor> riuhl m i!.e palm ot it' h.Hul — iiui is. until tii.it I’i.iii.l allowed Wc'l l:orsxth to tie lhe v.ime atul eventuallx 'ettle toi .i d.uihlv-oxertitne. 2-2 dccMon. A hatid’ball pen.iit> u i{h a I)aue coach Gustat wa' still pk*a'Cd with the tie. con- s>dcring in tiie llrst meeting against the Titans, the War kigles were 'oundly outplayed and outluistlcd irt a 4-*<> l<<<'.“ We pla>ed real well." said Ousiat’son. “ We ntarkcU up deten- With a minute remaining, Gustals<>n th<mght the tume was his. h woukl hv a landnxirk wm 1or H ;/ l!;.1 i:.,:'.l \ . :: i .': ...'; '■ - • i!:.:t .f.v r. 1 .:;>!,::' ! '. 1 : •• ... - ! • H.nk'; !:.:.; ..- .' ’■ ,’• > : - '||N * 'Til> .:!'"u : i2 ;...'>!- .,-A.t> . " !'•■• '.t. ! •■: -;..- f.- j...i:. - 1! , .u !vv'. ::• .■ .:■; .-.>'-T ! !\ !’ ;. : ' ^,:Ull .i "'Iv'.iM 1 iiV -.:, * •■..;• ; ■ • .ti;J lo t!;v !e!! I :;-•:. --vi' :.'.;./• SvJl)ivi i.'.ir.: '. ■ 'i^: ii' !i._- ■ ■ .■: :,:iiV ]vn>sl' '•' ;“ .: 1,11 n.::;.,'.' ■■' :i.!r,{-vli.it--:t!.- -'.-,';. :« 'V'i: • ■'• a ^ < .o i:ip !i'i,,.-.l. - i I - '.; '1 |lu i ( iii'ta t'o :i '.s!i! ii ",.^ w ^ . l tO 'v'e I ).m.l l'i'!t- IVyMlllill_." !i. : |ojin Mier '(i;!eiin; :i' "i i tv-" ankle tor i'nv p.i'! tew 'a*jkv '. 1:v- sL-iiior stiisvr s^oiv>l h'lh eo.il' Vhe tirM goal came e.irl> wh. i: 'eveiai pla>ei> wvre ck<rtcfevl ci tlie muklk" oi ihe t:ekl. Meli"a Agrillo eroded the lull and it wcr.t oU a deieiuk-i. I'*>tt' 'cn: it tow ud the goal tiom the <uie and i! Kiie- 1\ uro>'vd the goal line, gi I x|V!iu .i'>' '.:l " lx iiM<' .i ;:.iu I; t.:t'i:s. U j'. ( iv i'l.i! 'Ihe <.vx'i v,:.1 ;;.|)ax ie a i -H lead Brad Chapman (right) and his .378 average will be one ol Ihe new I L e g i o n T r y o u t s S c h e d u l e d S a t u r d a y trying out for a spot on the Mocksviile le g io n team. ,._., i;iiV , — P h o to by L ee F u rc h e s •.:.;«:■ *-rsvi^ X<>!t-s from //ic Mm ksvillv l.i^inn Mocksville l.cgiiin hasehall coach [)ale Jj.irries has aimowicvtl linie.s ti>r lhe te;mVs llrst lryoiit. Anyone wfio wishes iu play and was Wirn atterAue. I. IV74 shiniltl he at ltich Park SalunLiy. May 22 at 3 p.m. PLi>ers tUtoaiv still |>!a> - in^ (in theiriiigh schtvl teams are Legion Notes U iissell: A ll-St;itv Hishop Mc(.innness' ('orhm l<iissell has hcen uaiual llist ieam all-stale h> tlie North C*aiolina In­ dependent Schools Athletic Association. Rdssvll. a pouvr-hittmp c.itvhef was named, as well as loin *»ihei teammates, lwu on the litsi team. |'iuhush ('losv ln Pliiyolls It looks as lliough |-oiluis|| ma\ |om Da\ ie Couni> as .mothei le.uu siippl>ing the Moeksullc l.evion wtih /')a>vjs lo go it> ilic siaU- pla><>lls. Alici l>e.iling Noith Siokvs t> -l l-iidax. the l akoiw 'U>od lit -t m the Noithwc't 2 A(".>n1vieikv and was lS (tnxvi,ill. D.ix id X ogU'i wjN the siai ol Ik- win. unpiovmg io 5 .' wlnk' also gviliiiv two hiix ls I S|vakx. aii''tl;ei l>:o^|vM slugged .l ll''!!U ' n :ii " : ':« iS -i-i-'- lja iiiv s (,v ls H iu W in -:■ ".-. ^.S.-1. •', li.nnes .i|'i'. . ii' to he :v n u : to lliv : %V >.<. ^s^ •- ■(><Ht<v.i'Oii \ul)< h)s ( ik 'im le.tin attei l>e.iimg l .i'! 1 o is x il; > ! B -'lh ;:» '“ ?-“ .\s '*-*.-,;.T team s aie n.'W 1 1 I m lhe M e tio ■1 \ (',-n le u iK e ( i!e ii!i. 1 " .'. is lhe ‘ | [ ‘ ^ ; s -’["• \ ile le n d m g 'la te > ham pu>u M ^ ;'u - S j- u ^ ' " I ln - w a ' a j>iessiiie M in e , .i |ila > o || a tii-o sp lie ie aiv I lh .il ■' !’• ■ \U ' u a iH e d .' 1 |.m u 's '.n .t .^ u ,.u -.s ;• -;,.;r DAVIEE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 20, 1993 - C 1 D a v i e P e o d e t t 0 4 P 4 ^ s k Y ^ ' f ' - / f c i [•• items in her shop in the Creekw ood neighborhood ol Davie countyDottie Nixa arranges I m c m m ^ m& % & ''f& < t t & < $ f$ ir ^ m m D o !!ie N ,x a h a s tu rn e d a g r e e n -f h u m b h o b b y in to a P a r ,^ hobtuof beySSJ a m e s B a rr in g e r Nixadoesn't grow m edicinal herbs; she concentrates on herbs used for cooking. S p r r p t s O f T h e C e n t u r i e s Herb Garden Goes From Hobby To Part- Tim e Business !U I .tm .i Willi.mt'-1 iw> \ix.i :,.ru!' i:c !•.;i,/.ii:"■ >:i' m l:.r li.-rM ' ,n tVi ■lu.il |-,,r Nix.t. the garden grew lroin .i love tor ,!l* hcautitiil v'.irdcn< depktcd in uuga/inev Hut thv onlv inalicm.il j'tirpo^shccxti.M'lrom ,),,. ._..,,,|;iVs s,*il is the satisfaction «>l ■A.iktung ii :-,lVA •'1 si,iv ,iwa) from mctlkin.it hcrb'." *>Ji*'i Nix.i- who discovered her 1o\v i'l ^rowmg herbs ahout five \ear> .i:-1 “I would nevertell an>one J,,U'C an lK-i1> tor ih.it purpose. Herbs ...in tv p*tcit. aiul thcv can kill i' thev arc u<.l wn>ng."For vx^"'plc. ;m herb c.tHed rue ean hurn rtw skin. Others claim to cure everything from heart ailments lostomaehachevInstead. the meticulously kept v.,rUen and hcrb shop ha\c been dedicated togrowing co*4jng herb>. like h.i>U. Nixa's favorite. For years. Siva >aid she planted a traditional garden of beans and tomatoes. lkitworking lull-titnvand liv ine on an acre of land restricted the amount she vould grow. ••You don't have to luve 30 aere> to be able to cnjo> Mother Natmc.' she said. And lhaVs tlx- hcaui> ot herbs. In her backyard garden, which has crown into a small business called The Bee Skep. Nixa grow% dill, eurley pursky.iarragon. lavender in weed-free tlower boxc> and herb patches. For her birthda>. her hu>band built a small, onc-riwm shop, from which she sells the herbs, and baskets and wreathes, nun> of which she makes herself. ■-'" . '- . -i& “ <.n^T**"!. >v"' ^CV- - * - ^ l ^ - - j ^ s ^ p / '• #.. . - - • r^r^X,^>*..., *X * ':> - ^ / W v v \ . > - ^ p ^ - y ^ w r ? ‘V ■ :*•*> .y ^ y The nauv for the shop is an Hnclish sy mxi> tn for a Kisket thal at­ tracts bees. When the K-es \isit the garden. the> pollinate the plants. And whikr the busine>s retnain> Mii.ill — she claims tlut she gives away more than >he chatges — Ni\a has taken her knowledue of vtxikinu with herbs to garden clubs. Once a iiwnth she publishes a newslettercalled. -Herbal TlnmcV In it shc includes reeipcsand tips tor growing herb gardcn>. VI Ctx>king wiih herb> is a healuh> »a\ to put llavor in Unxl tor people on a low-salt diet, she >aid. And the herbs require very littk vare other than sun and water. Nixa >aid she tu> sjcn a trend among people wanting to get back to nature and vt>ok with nx>re natural ingredients. '•people are getting back to the F.arth. lt'sagras>riH)ts ni>vement. I Y o u d o n t ' h a v e t o h a v e 3 0 a c r e s t o b e a b l e t o e n j o y M o t h e r N a t u r e . ” tKlNYAvU«,'” -^XV^L^.!::^>r^ f.s a ifQH>^-<Vte*v &j^r*'Mt>^i>T^^’*^*'i~^',~* 'v^3ffC ^ w fi^ L s T‘ v9^ ? 1 P '^ . ^ a ->>*ys ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S tih % 'S ^ S S r S 0 i ^ A t S > ^ A ,.> 5 V fflJMWWW* N ix a o n c e y r e w v e g c t a b l6 S , b u l n o v / concentrates on herbs in her lim ited-space garden in Creekwood. Her husband built this small shop for the business. ... , ---- 08 - D A V lE CO UN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 20,1993 S o f t b a l l T e a m ;• Duvic County's soflball tcaiii scurcil nine runs in thc first two in­ nings o f its gariie with Grimslcy ;last wcck and then took the rcsl o f ;the afternoon off. • I But lhal was o k a y ,i . eon- sjdcring tlic W hirlics arc the last-placc lcam in the Central Pied­ m o n t Conference. ■ The even-I tual 9-1' win I was enoughlo | kecp,the War w l. „ „ . Eagles in first W ,lllerd place but it wasn't enough to keep ils coach w ry satisfied. . " I guess we fell nine runs were cnough," said coach Darrell Steele. "W e stopped hitting." Four runs crossed in the first, (hanks to doubles by Amanda Sigmon andTami Ramsey, aswell as a triple by Jennifer Bcll. In thc sccond, five more scored. Hits by Shannon Davis and Sherry Merrell wcrc followed by a homc run by Jonclte Williard. “ W e had several oihcr oppor­ tunities but wc stopped swinging thc bats," Stcclc said. Fielding and pitching was another story. "W c phycd great defense," Steele said. "There really isn't that much to say." he added. "W c only had four hits after the second inning. We couldn't gct anything going. W illiard, a freshman, led thc _ <:"'>- V i'' " * w s g K Z n 1*- .. ^ ,jp 3 C .^ ! ««•* i * f * i $ * j t i & j i fc$s&* '* y & & & r h i -^ ,^ -.',.V T r * ' ^ f ^ * i U S i ^ < 's*^ry ''%-a'_^ <**.*,‘ .-r;s* * r :M & &$ ^ L<S k* J V S o f t b a l l T e a m N o - H i t s 6 r i m s l e y Not only is thc L)uvic county jayvcc soflbull tcum winning but it is rcully rubbing it in u( thc samc timc. Thc War Eagles kcpt their unbcutcn conference rccord (ntuct last wcek whcn they defeated Grimslcy, 14-0. To add insult to injury* pitcher Elizabeth G rccnc tosscd a no.hittcr. “ W c played cxccllent ball,M said coach Bill Meadows with a shrug. Davic improved to 8*0 in thc CPC and 10^1 overall after adding a forfeit from Dudley Monday afternoon. Beating Grimslcy Davie bangcd away on Grimslcy in the vc<y first inning, scoring seven runs. Marsha Ellis and Shannon Allcn had hits to start things and Shannon Latham scored a run with a sacrifice fiy. Tina Bai!cy, Keisha Wagner and Michelle Hutchins also followed with hits. Latham had a two-run triple in a three-run sccond inning. & U ^ M Davle |ayvee player Shannon Allen lakes a cut at the softball during recent action.— Photo by Lee Furches way with two hits. Also with two were Andrea Gentry, Janiic Bailey and Davis. Getting one hit cuclt wcrc M er­ rell, Angela Brannon, Janis Banicy and Sigmon. Notes: • Davie improved to 14-1 overall and 10-1 in thc CHC. • Davic"s game w ith2-A power Forbusli ti;is r<iined oul Thursday. It won't be made up. • Barney, another slugging frcshman, is nursing a bad knec. • Davic iiKt Parkland Wednes­ day and travels to West Forsyth Thursday in what will be a showdown for thc CPC title. Davie, West Forsyth Tie In Soccer, 2-2 Davie County's girls soccer tcam had victory right in the palm of its hand — that is, until that hand allowed West Forsyth to tic the game and eventually settle for a double-overtime. 2-2 decision. A hand-ball penalty with a minute left in r e g u la tio n gavc West a penalty kick o pportunity which it con­ verted, forc­ ing overtime. Davie coach Pete Gustaf­ son said he was still pleased with the tic, con­ sidering in tie first meeting against thc Titans, the W ar Eagles werc soundly outplayed and outhust!cd in a 4-0 loss. “ We played real well,’ * said Gustafson. “ We marked updefcn- sivcly." W ith a minute remaining, Gustafson thought thc game was his. It woukl be a landmark win for Votts his club. But the hand-ball penahy took all that away. Gustafson said goalie Eleanor Bailey had little hope in that situation. “ It's only about 12 yards away.” he said of foe penalty. “ You fecl like an aYit trying to catch a softball. The kick was low and to thc left. There was really no chance." Neither team scored in the over­ time periods so af(cr 90 minutes o f hard-charging soccer, nothing was accom plished. at least scoring*wis:. But Gustafson said it was good to see Dana Potts regaining her form. After sufferingfrom a bum ankle for thc past few weeks, the senior striker scored both goals. The first goal camc early when several pbycrs wcrc cluttered in thc middle of the field. Melissa Agrillocrosscd the balland it went o ff a defen<Jcr. Potts sent it toward . the goal from the side and it bare­ ly crossed the goal line, giving Davie a 1-0 lead at halftime. A West Forsyth header tied the score at the45:00 mark but Potts camc back. Kristin Leverenz cleared the ball and it sailed over the fullback's head. Potts beat the sweeper to the ball as it bounced once. Before thc second bounce, Potts sent it in froni 20 yards at the 50:00 niark. “ Dana's not at full-strcngth yet but shc played w ell," Gustafson said. “ I've been taping her left ankle heavily. W e'reabanged up >occcr tcam ." Bccky Cope, a senior defensive star, tore up her knee latc in thc game and Ls out for thc season. She has signed a soccer scholarship with Catawba College, however. “ Shc has always been a rock for us," Gustafson said. “ I’ll try Katic Desch at sweeper and bring up Brandi Boger from thejayvees." Amy Yclton is out due to sickncss. Several other players arc suffering from ankle sprains. "J spend about 30 to40 minutes before a iratch taping everybody up," Gustafson said. The coach said he saw many good things in the tie, especially from the play of J;tmi Coleman, Dawn W illard and Shannon Umberger. “ I hate that wc let it slip away from us, but it was a major dif­ ference from thc first time we played them ," Gustafson said. Notes: • Davie's record heading into this week was 8-5-1 overall and 3-5-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference. • An earlier game with Grimslcy was rained out and won't be made up, according to Gustafson. It would have no bearing on the stan­ dings and there was rca(iy no time to play it before thc playoffs begin. All conference games must end by May 19. • Thc Daviejayvccs lost 3-0 to West. • Davic wound up its season earlier this week against Dudley Monday and Reynolds Tuesday.. • Gustafson said colleges wcrc also lookingat senior gouVte Denise Boyd. Brad Chapman (right) and his .378 average will be one of the new faces trying out for a spot on the Mocksville Legion team. — Photo by Lee Furches L e g i o n T r y o u t s S c h e d u l e d S a t u r d a y Noltsfrum llie MmksiUU' Legitm ■huscbiill imm... Mocksville Legion baseball coach Dale ljamcs has announced times for the team's first tryout. Anyone who wishes to play and was born after Aug. 1,1974 should be at Rich Park Saturday. May 22 at 3 p.nt. Pbyers who arc still play­ ing on lhcir high sclnxil teams arc not eligible lo practice. L e g io n N o t e s R u w ll: AJl-Sltilf Bishop McGuinness' Corbin Russell nasbecn named first team all-state by the North Carolina In­ dependent Schools A thletic Association. Russell, a power-hitting catcher was named, as well as four other teammates, two on the first team. Forhush Close To Playoffs It looks as though Forbush may join Davie County as another tcam supplying the Mocksville Legion with players to go to the slate playoffs. After beating North Stokes 6-4 Friday, the Falcons stood 104 in the Northwest 2-A Conference and was 15-6 overall. David Voglerwas the star oftlw win. improving to 5-3 while also getting two hits. Allison Bnw#lpn. tm rM on n Krissi Pack RBI single in thc third. Three walks andhils by Greene and Latham helped three more runs cross the platc in thc fourth. Ellis, Allcn and Latham all had two hits for Duvic. Meanwhile, good pitching and defense kept Grimslcy from getting a hit. “ It's thc first time I ’ve cvcr coached a no-hitter," Mcadows said. “ I don't recall sccing onc cither." Biggest Tests Davie has its biggest tests this week, both away from thc cozy confines o f Rich Park. First, Parkland hosts Davie and then, the W ar Eagles go to West Forsyth Thursday. Davic beat thc Mustangs 11-0 in their first meeting and handed West its first Joss of thc season, 12-0. “ Thc way wc’rc hitting the ball. Parkland shouldn't bc a problem," Mcadows said. “ West Forsyth should bc different from 12-0. It should be a good game.*' R.J. Speaks, another prospect, slugged a ltome run. Ijutnvs (Iils Blg Win ljumcs appears to be going to the postseason with his Glenn team alter beating East Fors>nh 3 -1. Both teams are now l l-l in the Metro 4-A Conference. Glenn, l7-2, is the defending state champion. “ This was a pressure game, a playoffaimosphcre andthat's what we w anted." ljamcs said. D a v i e T a x L i e n s Continued Fr<en Paye 87 THOMASON DONALD U 1 SUSAN B S «40000003002 155.44 ;THOMPSON APRIL GAY 2 C30000011090 01.94. 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she concentrates on herbs used for cooking. S e c r e t s O f T h e C e n t u r ie s H e r b G a r d e n G o e s F r o m H o b b y T o P a r t - T i m e B u s i n e s s By Launi W1lllams*Trucy Davie County Enterprise-Record Doitie Nixa gathers the secrets o! many civilizations in her secluded, backyard herb garden. In one comer is a patch of scented geraniums, crucial in the making of Victorian potpourri. Roses were thought to be a medicinal herb by the Egyptions. And dcrivitivcs of many of the plants werc used in Biblical times to cure the sick. For Nixa. the garden grew from a love for the beautiful gardens depicted in magazines. But the only medicinal purposes she extracts from the garden's soil is the stfisfaction of watching it grow. “ 1 stay away from medicinal herbs,” said Nixa. who discovered her love of growing herbs about ftvc years ago. “ 1 would never tcll anyone to use an herb for that purpose. Herbs can be potent, and they can kill is ihey arc used wrong." For example, an hetb called rue can bum the skin. Others claim to cure everything from heart ailments to stomach aches. Instead, the meticulously kept garden and herb shop have been dedicated to growing cooking herbs, like basil. Nixa's favorite. For years. Nixa said she planted a traditional garden of beans and tomatoes. But working full-time and .living on anacre ofland restricted the amount she could grow. **You don't have to have 30 acres to be able tocnjoy Mother Nature." she said. And that's the beauty of herbs. In her backyard garden, which has grown into a small business called The Bee Skcp. Nixa grows dill, curley parsky. tarragon, lavender in wccd-frec flower boxcs and herb patches. For her birthday, her husband built a small, one-room shop, from which she sells thc herbs, and bask,cts and wreathes, many of w hich she makes herself. The namc for thc shop is an English synonym for a basket that at­ tracts bees. When thc becs visit the garden, thcy pollinate the plants. And whifc che business remains small — she claims that she gives away more than she charges — Nixa has taken her knowledge of cooking with herbs to garden clubs, Oncc a monih she publishes a ncwslettcrcaUcd, **Hcrbal Thymes.** In it she inchidcs rccipesand tips for growing herb gardens. Cooking with herbs is a healthy way to put flavor in focd for people on a low-salt dict, she said. And the herbs require very littk care other than sun and water. Nixa said she has seen a trend among people wanting to get back to; nature and cook with more natural ingredients. “ People are getting back to the* Earth. It's a grassroots nuvcmcnt. I think.*' ^ x *# -;■- _- "You dont' have to have 30 acres to be able to e^oy Mother Nature.” .,i <&-»< rS3$X <jSc*g jSU.jsaa8& > w ^ m ii- t m ^ * # $ r ^ i p fE L-H i vegetables, but now con i inher limited-spacegardenin Creekwood. S . . -K Her husband built this small shop forthe business. ; C2 - D A V IE CO UN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 20,1993 R a m o s - H e n d r i x C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e O n ' 1 2 4 t o s r o fe 3 ffi Mrs. Montfce/to Jason Hendrix ... was Bridget Ramos Bridget Ramos of New York City and Montlccllo Jason Hendrlx of Ad­ vance wcre unltcd In marriage ut 6 p.m. on Saturday, April 24,‘ at Comalzcr Unltcd Methodist Church. The Rev, Alvin Pope officiated the double-ring ceremony. ■ The brlde Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Ramos ofNew York City, N.Y.Shc Is an honorgraduate of Loguardla's School of Mus!c and Art and holds a bachelor of music degree from New York University. She Is a cert|fied teacher of music and Is em­ ployed as a professional slnger with the New York City Opcm Company, Inc. | The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mm. MonlicelloHcndri* of Advance. He lsagraduate ofDavlc High School and holds a bachelor's degree in mu­ sic from Appalachian State Univer­ sity and a master's degree In vocal performance from the University of Mississippi. He Is employed as a pro­ fessional singer with New York City Opera Company, Inc. and the New York City Choral Artists. The wedding music, a program of various classical selections, was pro­ vided by the following musicians: Dwight Coleman,barltone soloist and director of opera at Oeorgla Slate University; Shelley Lucht, vlolln; Sawako Funte, vlolln; Cathy Dudley, vlola;GuenevcreMeasham,cello;and Anlta Cltba, trumpet. The bride, presented In marriage hy her parents and escorted by her father, wore a long formal gown by designer Demelrios. The bodlce of lhe-gown, designed with n high sea- shcll neckline and, cuff sleeves, spatkledwlthsequlnsandpearlswhlch swirled downward, melting Into a dreamy, white tulle skirt also adorned wllhscqulnsandendlnglnacathcdral train. She wore a two-tier fingertip veil with a headband alternating with rhinestones, silk braiding, and pearls. The edging of the veil was hand sewn In scqu!ns, pcarlsandlaccby the mald ofhonor's mother. The bride carried a fresh bouquet of fire and Ice roses, white roses and purple liatrlce, surrounded by tulle and tied In white satin ribbons. The maid ofhonor was the bride’s best friend, Denise Escoto-Mlranda of New York. The bridesmaids were: Alisa CarmosinoofNew York, close friend of the bride; Llsa Trivette of Winston-Salem, cousin of the groom and friend of the bride; and Hope Austin of Boone, friend of the bride and groom. Donna Davis of Mocksvllle was the registrar andJanet Rivers of Roxboro, served as greeter. Both are cousinsofUwgroom. The best man was the groom’s fa­ ther, MontlcelloHendrlx of Advance. The groomsmen were: Jerome Hendrix of Advance, brother of the poom; Davld McBrideofMocksville, friendofthegroom;andJarcllHcndrix of Advance, brother of the groom. A candie was llt In the window In memory of Stella Hendrix, grand- motherofthegroom. ' Receptton Areccplionfollowcdlheccremony In the church fellowship hall. The menu catered by Ruth Hockaday consisted of fruit trays, vegetables, meat trays,chlckcn strips, meatballs, finger sandwiches, punch and coffee. The four-tier cake was topped by Ute Lennox bride and groom bone- china figurine edged In 24 kt. gold, a gift to the bride by her mother. The bride and groom changed into thclr"golng-away" outfits before leav­ ing the church. TTie bride wore an off- white suit with a piU-box satin hat edged with lace and sequins. The brlde and groom also jS tyi New York sit-down dinner rccep"t|on 6nMay 15 forthclrNew York friea3s and colleagues. . :J > Following a honeymoon !rip_t6"J mountain hide-away in Sparta,qi3y week in Puerto Rico, the coupVc_w)*ll reside in New York City. >>• Rehearsal -Z<. The rehearsal dinner was a coot- out on Friday evening, hosted by"Mr. and Mrs, R.P. Trivette and Sfelfa Walsh at the home of the groom.TSe bride and groom chose this l!me".fo present gifts to the groomsmeffyhd bridesmaids, L-Z> Showers "~‘> A New York shower on Aprll ;D was hosted by the bride's rrnjd -if honor at her home. A second;New YorkCityshowcrwusgivcnbyfric"nds and colleagues of the New York Clly Opera; and a third shower was held hi thcfcllowshlphollofComatzcrUniW McthodistChurch,Mocksvllle,g[vqi by the Women's SundaySchool Class. Bridesmaid dinner The bride hosted a dinner for her four attendants at Ryan's Restaurant In Winston-Salem. A dozen long- stemmed red roses greeted each atten­ dant as they arrived at their table, y C o u p l e M a r r i e d O n M a v 1 5 Y a d k i n V a l l e v N e w s The wedding of Donna Louise ; Comer and Jeffery Todd Everhart, ;bothofW$nslon*Salem,washcldSal* |urday, May IS, at Konnoak Hills ! Moravian Church at I p.m. Officiat- .ing at the double-ring ceremony was • the Rev. Ray Burkc. '; The bride is the daughterofDonaid • hnd Rose Comer and the granddaugh- ■ ler of Lcster and Helen Comer, all of ; Winston*Salem. Hcrhonorarygrand- ; parents are Elden and Iris Mccham of ; Harmony. She is a graduateofParkland high School in Winston-Satcm and attends High Point University. She is an accounting clerk of Whitcheart ;Tcmporarys, ; The bridegroom is the son of 1 .inda McCollumofWinston*Salemandhis father and stepmother are Phillip and Mary Everhart ofBurlington. He is a graduate of North Davidson Senior High School in Davidson County, and Is an assistant manager of CCG Food Store in Winston*SaIem. The bride was escorted by her fa* ther. Her attendants were Connie Burke, maid of honor, and Denise Cannon, matron of honor. Brides* maids were Robin Comer, Jennifer Comer, Dawn Temples, Brandi Everhart, andBlairRuark. By Mn. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Building is going good at Yadkin Valley on the new Sunday School class rooms. A group of men from the church enjoyed a fishing trip to Davis Island from the 12th to l5th. They returned home on Saturday. They always en­ joy the fellowship together. Toots and Hazel Riddle enjoyed a visit to Mr. Roy and Mrs. Annie wil­ liams on Thursday. Their condition was about the same. WeareallproudofAnitaWalkerwho will be graduating from Bethesda Christian Acadcmy May 21 at 7:30 p.m. at Twin City Baptist Church. We all need to remember Alvis Wood, who has a terminal illness, in ourprayers. Harvey Pilcheris better. He is able to go a few places now, which is good forhim to be out some. The Yadkin Valley Community extend thcir sympathy to the Charlie Bowles and Sally B. Riddle family in the death of a nephew, Huyrley Wil­ son Bowles of Yadkinville, Route 4. $ e o r ( y W o r t i U sed C h ild re n 's C lo th in g , Toys A nd E qu ip m e n t Wa Now Carry Maternity Clothing 129 N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC 634-7799 Mrs. Jellery Todd Everharl ... was Donna Loulse Comer Flower girl was Kascy Layton. Eddie Everhart, the bridegroom's brother, was the best man. Ushers were Zane Mayberry, Scott Arnold, Steve Turbyfill, Kcmcr Petty, Matt Everhart, and Drew Lineback. Ring-bearer was Jcrmcy See. Following the wedding there wasa rcccplionatthechurchfcllowshiphall, hosted by her parents. After a wed­ ding trip to the beach, the couple will live in Winston-Salem. Local Convenience A nd U nm atched Experience. We G ive You B oth. “It's likt a dttam m i a miracle m i Sun’s noI too ma*y ltft that days. I rtally mjoyti my surgical txptrinn at Soulhtasltm Eyt Ct*ltr. Dr. Epts is just gnat and lhe btsl at caUract surgtry and I nan t tvtryont to bu>w about il.” ■' Dr. “ Pete” Cavalto Wlnston-Sakm, NC The doctors from Southeastern Eye Cemer have performed over 40,000 caUract wtih kns Unpbnl surgerte. VM'sexpminee) ■ You can even choose to hare your preUminary and foUow-up vUits done close to yourownhome. TMscanventeruxl tfyeuorsomeoneyouloveneedscauractsurgefytcaHSoutheastcmEyeCtmer. Beausewbenl{axxsU)wmTaa.tbmisnosubsitlHteforext*riencel Tnst YoMT fc>r# To Kiperifgce. OSoutheastem E>e Genter. CenVat Carolina Surgical Kyr Asxwlatc8.I'A Z :i:i 12 Battleground Avc., (]rtcn.ib<>ru, NC 274 tt) MeikareAedewe*l AttrpM /40 Ke#wlOflkes/Kef Uw**ce aearatf ywceU I WKMWMHZ8 C. KkhardKpcs, Ml) John I).Mtitthrm*.MO DunaW J. Htrtin. M0 MareA.KoWoo.MIl KarH!.8Uineclphrr.MI> For your convenience, you may be seen by lhe doctors from Soulbeailem Eye Center at lhe oflIce of Dr. Steve Laymon tit Mocksvllle or Advance. D u rin g S E L L 4 U T W,wewe oMering lncradbw kwprfdng onour ZenHh produete. Wsmus> m o v im 5 n eutll Btfor* you buy metherTV orVCR,tak* atookMi ZMHh. Hurryln todeyl Thle Mtowtora Hmtodtime onlylll 46" * f ««®irs1" Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc. 59 Court Squiire, Motl<ivllle, NC (704) 634-5812 7 ^ V *W V \ ,_ ";-:^'-' ;.' -\.(*; ',4"tfeiy;i'i.*-,' v,.';',Juti<^^h^. *';iia4$ ^:^V ;'vA iV A i^d ^^^^^,fB -' D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECO RD,Thursday, M ay 20i 1992 - G3 J u d y W il s o n J o i n s W h i t e h e a r t G r o u p Judy Collins Wilson hasjoined the staffofWhiteheartTempontries, Inc. of Wlnston-Sa- f T ^ lemasdlrectorof salesandmarket- lng. She was a former market- lng/financlalser- vices representa- tivewithCentura BankofWinston- Salem. Wilson has over 14 years of Wllson sales,marketing, andbankingexperi- ence In lhe Piedmont Triad Area. She will oversee all sales and marketing for temporary and permanent place­ ment in the clerical and management areas. She will be responsible for ser- vklngtheWinston*Salem, High Point, Mrs. Daniel Jay Steidel ... was Tornml Leigh Bingham C o u p le S p e a k s V o w s I n W in s t o n - S a le m **.-Xommi Leigh Bingham, daughter .of Donald W. Bingham of Route 1, ,Advance and the late Sarah Bingham, and Daniel Jay Steldel of Ft. Bragg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stcidel of Cincinnati. Ohio, were united in mar- Ken Mchne of Waynesboro, Va., was best man. Ushering were: Ron Yarockl ofCincinnatl;Ron Brownof Roanoke, Va.; Doug Blackbum of Lewisville; and Tom Pullen of Clemmons. C o u p le P la n s M a r r ia g e Mr. and Mrs. James W. Vemon Jr. of Walnut Cove announce the engagement of their daughter, Lanna, to Kevin Green of Mocksville.. The bride-elect ls a graduate of South Stokes High School and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She ls employed by Wachovia Bank. Green is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Green of Mocksville. He is a graduate ofDavie County High School and spent lhree years in the U.S. Air Force. He is employed by USAir. A church wedding is planned forJu!y 17 at 2 p.m. at First Christian Church in Walnut Cove. rioge£oturdayrMay45rtiV2£ttpjn ChMaUendanLwas^1iss4Witha. at Reynolda Presbyterian Church in EssaryofCinc$nnati,whowasaflower Winston-Salem. Officiating at the ;3oubIe-ring ceremony was Dr. Rich­ ard Little. ■}! The bride, given in marriage by her ♦ father, wore a formal ivory satin gown, tiesigned with a sweetheart neckline. ...#. #............... t^erfcathedraMcngth train was edged national marketing sales rcprcscnln- tyiUi*lace and appHques. The lace cut- tive for USAir, Winston-Salem. •jm't sleeves were leg-of-mutton end- The bridegroom is a graduate of jingin a point. The waist was fitted Amelia High School and Hocking i^itha basque waistline. Forhcrhead- Technical College, Nelsonville, Ohio, •piece she chose a wreath of roses,' with an associate degree in recreation girl. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelor's degree in business admin­ istration. She is employed as an inter- pearis, and Lilies of the Valley, at­ tached to a full-length veil of silk i6ddal illusion. ^*Sfcrving as honor attendants were fydrsfcters, whowere matronsofhonon ^rs*Deborah Pullen of Clemmons; and wildlife management. He is a sergeant with the 82nd Airbome Di­ vision, U.S. Army, Fort Bragg. He served in Desert Shiel<tfDesert Storm. Following a cruise to Mexico, the couple will make their home in Win- iqndt Mrs. Betsy Blackburn of ston-Salem. •fceylsville. Bridesmaids were: the Reception 'fyritfegroom's sisters, Mrs. Jodi The couple was honored with a ♦Yatocki and Ms. Beth Essary, both of reception in the church fellowship ;C[ricinnali, Ohio; and Mrs. Leigh building following the wedding cer- •tydbom of Winston-Salem. emony. j.P. Wilmart demonstrates vegetable carving. * b l u b H e a r s G a r n i s h in g T ip s w The Bermuda Run Garden Club £eld its May meeting at Bermuda ViI- tage;wlth a "Grow Garnishes in Our 6ardens" program prpscnlcd by J.P. Wilmart, chef and food scrvicedirec- torfor Bermuda Village. > -Food gamishes were created from tcgetables, and members were invited tt> participate and create their own 6adrishes. G ood N eighbor Fund BBQ j B W t m ®niteb f lr t b o M C M r-tf< -' On Rcdland Road Bclwccn 801 & 158 ^>f t m m h q r , M v U f r o m 5 : 0 0 4 : 3 0 p r a •z\ All Proceeds To Be Given To Emergency Needs •JBar-B-Que cooked on lhe site, Homemade Desserts, Slaw andtheWorksallforaLoveOffering. Drive Three* Pick-Up A niU k Or Eti 1» T k FtUowikip HiU '' |.C A & T IB iiB n M ^ ■ H>m Four Corners News By Mart#Whlt* Four Comers Correspondent Joe White was honored at a sur­ prise retirement party at his home Sunday aftemoon, May 16, by Mrs. Joe White and Mr. and Mrs. Mark White. Those enjoying the occasion in addition to these were; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Paasch, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Phonso Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Privette, Mr. and Mrs. Don Key, Mrs. Johnsic Shelton, Mrs. Peggy Haskins, Mr. and Mrs, Rusty Haskins, Mrs. Robert Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Abby Ferguson, Denise Sapp, Christopher Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reilley, Mrs. Terry Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, the Rev. and Mrs. Vince Young, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Foster, Mrs. Waldon Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Beck, Mrs. Kate McBride, Mrs. Mar­ garet Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither M E M O R I E S C A P T U R E D f M K t i E > O B IN Children Portraits Weddings Sports Engagements 6 3 4 -2 5 8 1 Bermuda Run Garden Club has been honored by receiving fourawards given by NorthCarolina State Garden Clubs: • Club of tire Year, first place; • Humming Bird Award,firslptoce; • Delaney H. Bryan Bird Award, second place; and • Catherine Williams Yearbook Award, second place. £ i l W i I a f l l 'M * ' ^ S ? 325 N. Main SlnTl S erving the citizens o f D avie C ounty and surroundtag com m unities, w ith the care and understanding th a t can o n ly be provided by " in d ivid u a b who are uncom prom isingly com m itted to m eeting the needs o f th e ir local com m unity. E A T O N FUNERAL HOME 704*634-2148 Mocksville. NC 27028 . Greensboro,Statesville,andGurI6tte areas. . V.--'> •'•§ Wilson is a member of thcPicd- mont Association of Temporary Sef- • vices, National Association ofTejfl- porary Services, Greater Wlnstofi- Salcm Chamber of Commerce, Salti and Marketing Executives Associa­ tion, Winston-Salem Home Builders Women'sAuxiliaryandformerboarb member, the Prospects Club of Win­ ston-Salem, Marketing Club for Pnr- fessional SalesRepresentatives, meri^ ber of the First Baptist Church;of Clemmons, a former memberoftte Winston-Salem board ofRealtors. y Wilson is a native of Statesv|ljfe and a formerresident ofDavie County; She resides in Winston-Salem fln<l has two sons. Chip and Chad CartdK F r y e C o u p le A n n o u n c e s B ir t f r i Calvin and Malinda Frye of Matemal grandparents are Dan ainti Cooleemee announce the birth of a Mary Presnel 1 ofRoute4,Mocksvill£ son, Danny Eugene Frye, April 30, 1993, al Rowan Memorial Hospital. Paternal grandparents are Lester Al birth, he weighed 3 lbs. 7 ozs. and Katherine Frye of Route 4, and was 16-1^ inches long. Mocksville. Markland and Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess, Dallas Carpe, Dr. LR. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Couch, Mrs. R.G. Sapp, Mr. and Mrs. LS. Shelton Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and Payton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe and Mr. Vemon Dull. Refreshments were served. He re­ ceived many nice and useful gifts. Mrs. Evelyn Boger, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, and Mrs. Von Shelton vis­ ited Mrs. Berticc Smith in Huntsville last Monday. Mrs. Tim Hughes and children and Mrs. Tim Laws visited Mrs. Johnsic Shelton Sunday. John Hugh Shelton, Bud Gough and Mrs. Grady Beck are on the sick list and need our continued prayers. Johnsic Shelton visited Mrs. Ruby Ratledge and Bud Gough Sunday af­ temoon. Mrs. Kenny Smith and Mrs. Terry Hamm haye returned home after spending several days last week at the beach. < c ^ * D IN O S A U R S A R E N ’T U S P B T S A N D S U P P U E S FISH• BIRDS* REPTILES *SMALLANIMALS Located next to K-Alart Garden Shop _6000_Matket_SquareXourt_=_SuiteJL8_ Clemmons ( 9 1 9 ) 7 6 6 - 0 2 8 1 Hours: Mon-Sat 9am-9pm 10% Senior Citizens Discount M Cups N’ Cones O ld Tym e Ic e C rea m B e s id e M i l l e r ’s R e s t a u r a n t M J R u U o a c 4 S a n d a e s , — * i g ^ ^ p p M p ^ g m % $ m ^ g 0 e m S7ri:<ft-jS*S O p e n a t $8 3 0 p m OKNfflG P001CHBQCAL SPECUI W e H a ve : EverOlear Chlorine Sticks & Tablets • 25lb bag $69.95 Alglcide S p e c ia l S A V IN G S o n C h lo rin e ALL THE POOL ACCESSORIES Y0U NEED!! m M6MB6R W -7 6 6 -7 S I7 u . u Beslde Dockside E ^ J Sea(ood Restaurant > - ^ ^ ^ v C4 - D A V IE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 20,1992 P r o t e c t W i n t e r G a r m e n t s B e f o r e S t o r i n g F o r S u m m e r a . ...><; eHleJ0f springlspack- t lng away'winlcr clolhc!. f v , To protect lhosc winter garmcntt, ; an entomoIoglil al Nohh Carolina F.- Stale University suggests one simple i method. U ^ The best thing you can do Is to ?■ exclude the Insect pests from i :rosclptibleclothlng, those containing !n:arilmal-based material," said Dr. i i-Mlchael Waldvogcl. "Clean the • - clothes first and then put them In an '"airtighicontalner." : •' abthes moth andcarpctbcetle lar- ; ;*Vae are the main culprits In damaging '^winterclqthes.Intheirsearehforkera- , tin, a protein found only in animal- -,t>ased materials, they will feed on ,wocl, fur, hair, feathers and occasion­ ally leather, mohair and silk. Carpet beetlelarvae tend to chew holes through fabric while the moth larvae graze along the surface, sometimes _creating holes. ,-',According to Waldvogcl, also a specialist with the North Carolina ^Cooperative Extension Service at TJCSU, cleaning items before storage wMl kill or remove moth or beetle eggs, which eventually hatch Into lar­ vae. Once sealed in an airtight con­ tainer, the cleaned clothes will not be "accessible to the adult Insects to lay new cggs. I.L, Adult carpet beetles are small and ,bjack with an lnegular pattern of yel- .|ow, white and brownish scales on the front wings. Warm weather triggers Uieir emergence, and they will likely attempt to move outdoors to feed on the pollen of flowering plants, Waldvogel said. For that reason, they areattracted to light and may be found in light fixtures, near lamps or on window sills, r ., Clolhes moth adults are buff-col- ored, seldom-seen insects about half an inch long, Waldvogcl said. Small moths seen flying around the house are probably not clothes moths, he added, because they arc weak flyers and avoid lighted areas. Manypcopleusecommcrciaiprod- ucts such as moth balls, pest stripsor cedar to protect their clothing. WaldVogcl said these products should always be used according to label directions, but may have limited ben­ efits. "If used in containers or closets that are not opened, the moth ball products or pest strips will kill the flying adults," Waldvogel said. "But they're not as effective against the larvae," .. j' j Cedar wood storage chests jand closetswlllonlyproteclagainstmotis andcarpetbeetlesforaboultwoyBOT, Waldvogel said. However, because these chests and closets are usually well*onslrocled, theydomakegood ,storagecontainen. , i "Peop1enccdtoremcmberlhatjust because you can smell the cedar and moth balls doesn't mean they are nec­ essarily effective,” the specialist said. In fact, some people find the odor of moth prevention products, Includ­ ing moth balls, crystiii, blocks and the pest strips, offensive. Waldvogel notedthatairingitemsforadayortwo will usually alleviate any lingering smells. "Before removing dothea from closets where the pest strips are used, people should leave the doon open for a few hours to allow the vapoVs io disslpate,",Waldvogel sald. The pest strips should neverbe used In a closet or room that li frequently opened or occupied."; Clothes moth or carpet beetle ln- festitiomihould be handled by clean- lngordlscardinglnfestedltems,clean- lng the affected area and possibly treating with a pesticide, Waldvogel 'sald. . :. "Closets or wool rugs may nccdlo be treated by a pest control profes­ sional,” Waldvogel said. "Carp<t beetles wlll hlde In baseboard£'eSd cracks and can be difficult to remdv6, and wool rugs can be damagcd^tf improperly treated." '>j; , Information on clothes moths ap3 carpel beetles is available from Norifi CarollnaCooperative ExtensionStit. vice centers throughout the statej‘3 II S A V E $ 1 .0 0 O N D E L IC IO U Smm o N io N S 8 S A V E 5 6 c O N L A R G E S IZ EKm F R U I T4 990F O R J U S T , S A V E 4 0 0 O N 59PEARS LBEli On May 13<h I cckbrated my lstbirthday with my brother < b m O iftM ,n U v H th -h a a d Naaa AUea. My pareab are Andy aad BeUnda Stewart, We ttve to Tuba, OUahoma. My birthday #artywasftm,wlUitoUofnke^6s, bnUy aad Mcada, Cake aad k t cream were served to aU. Love to my friends, Brian Stewart 3 *r^tttW'*tt>?, HOW TO M AC H . YOUR STATI R IP M M N T A T IV I N.C.Rep Je8a 1w1 laaMlrtty ayg. M<tg>, BCOT0t-1QH («•)PM) U447M omee:W 'fl04) U4-UM tiXvifecO LNTY ENTERPRiSE W C ^ , T i u r ^ ^ , M ^ M / l^ - ? : 5 F a c u l t y B a s k e t b a l l , G a m e N e t s M o n e y F o r S c h o l a r s h i p s ; Ben Salt races up court as a guest on South Davie’s team. North Davie players are ready for action Jullus “Dr. J." Suitcrpratilccd hia three-point shots as lhc crowdfilcd In. W.O. "Double Dribblc"Potts practices hls drlbbllng. And whcn lhc ball was tossed Into thc alr for the first NortMouUi facul- 1 1 1 1| G E T SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! W ! m i UKSIKKN (rliAIN LEAN & TASTY STEAKS T - B O N E $ ^ 6 9 s \ \ i : * I . I () O T D O G C f f lL I 3 K u S ^ i^ * ^ b f;5^?V^ ? .^ ib i^ ^ iH .-? V ^ ^ ^ % f f e t ^mx^ \ ^ a V M W / J #j6«B«sRai kn'W st * " / 1^ < e w * i a s 3 ^ s ' i ;<-V fj' ^e<<w3ti#^5< ^ ' y ^ * y SAVE 30t ON LUNDY’S FDiEST SMOKED PICNICS L B . J U S T 6 9 * g f f i y E fe s s r j m m ty basketball game; thc gym was nearly packcd at North Davie. - ..-: And when the last shot was made, lhc sponsoring: Mocksville Civilan Club had approximately $600, most of which will be uscd toward o scholarship for a Davlc High School senior, to bc awardcdin Junc. Thc basketball gamc, and halftlmc thrcc-point shootoutnmong school students, was all for fun. Andthc game was close, with gucst WXII's Ben Salt sinking the winning shot for South Davic with seconds remaining. C h i l d r e n G e t P r iz e s A t L i b r a r y LaToya Overton wins thc Book­ worm of lhe Wcck. Describe a book on thc Bookworm Report and automatically gct a chance lo win a prize bag and a certificate! Bookworm of thc Wcck will end on May 31. All school-aged childrth can use thcse last weeks for a chan6c lo win. ' NEW BOOKS ’ FICTION: Rukr Of The Sky: A Novel Of Genghb Khan, Pamela Sargent. Concert of Ghosts, Campbell Armstrong. Hlver OfThe Sun, Patricia Shaw.' The General's Daughter, Nelson DcMillc. The Stork Club, Iris Raincr Dart.1"- Turtk Meat And Other Stories, Jo­ seph Brochac. ■’'■ • The Eye OfThe Hunter, Dennis L: McKieman. BUck Dogs, Ian McEwan. No Man In The House, Cccil Foster. Btoody Instructions, Simon ShawJ Tbe Seventh Bulkl; A Holmes and Watson American Adventure} Daniel D. Vidor. ■'.; Mountain Wlndsong; A Novel Of TheTraUOfTears,Robe<tJ.Conleyj NONFICTION: .•'■] Life's Little Instruction Book; 511 Remtaders For A Happy And Rer warding Life, H. Jackson Brown.;! Faye Levy's International Chlckro Cookbook, Faye Levy. ’•! Kissinger; A Biography, Walter Isaacson. ;! Memories Of The Southern Cl^j Rights Movement, Danny Lyon, l'> The Hbpanic Prescncc In NorOi America From 1492 To Todayj Carlos M. Femandez-Shaw. :•; The51stAgain!:AnEngineerComJ bet BattaUon In World WarII, BamJ W. Fowlc. >; The JewUh Enigma; An Enduring P*opk, David Englander. •! Go Spy Tbe Land; MUitary InteUli gence Ui Hbtory, Kcith Neilson. ;! CoUn PoweU; SoMkr/Statesman rj SUtesnuuVSoHkr, Howard Means!. HewaUan bbnds; TropkaI Para- dheOfThePwcUk,StevcnL.WaHw. FrimeTUneTogelber...WllhKWs: Cratihre Ideas, ActMtks, Games, And Projects, Donna Erickson. •. ,. HouwbeMngForChUdren; Step- By-Step PUns For Houses C hIldren Caa Build Themselves, Lcstet Walhcr. The Lktk House Cookbook: Fron­ tier ioodi From Laura Ingalls WUdertCkuk Storks, Barbara M, WaU*r. . •: MOCKSVUXE LIBRARY HOURSi Monday 9-8:30,'.< TUesday 9-8:30 'j Wednesday . 9-8:30 :] Thunday. -9*30-* Friday 9-5:30, ■ Stiurday ^ . ■. • /9 4 ; | Sunday . v -,2-5 ■■! COOLEEMEE LIBRARY HOURS I Monday •”* . ;.'.: :Noi*v6 I 'TUesday-FHday 10-5 : ! Ck*edforLunch ,•; ,11-11:30 | ‘ Preschool storytimeis at themain j and bnnch Ubraries every Tuesday'at; ll-U:30a.m. f -^ C e n t e r , M o c k s v i l l e j ■ I X I 1 I { S I *l< I ( I S C O O I ) 1 I I I { 1 S X r XI x\ ''■•$:?*$&& ''iM t:i> C6 - D A V IE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 20,1993 T h e Q o s p e l V o i c e s The Gospel Voices will be in Davie County this weekend, lor a 7 p.m. concert Sunday at Turrentlne Baptist and a 4 p.m. concert Saturday at Cooleemee Presbyterian. For more information on the Turrentlne show, call 998-2366. A covered dish meal will follow the Cooleemee concert. M o c k s v i l l e W o m a n ’s C l u b M e m b e r s E a r n S t a t e H o n o r s - Two charter members of GFWC Mocksville Woman's Club received state honors at the May meeting of the club on Wednesday, May 12, at Ber­ muda Run Country Club. •' Mrs. VirginiaEvans and Mrs. Dor- 'rithy Hom were among the original 47 ‘women who organized the c!ub in 1962 and chose Mrs. Betty Hall as their first president. Their honorary life membcrshipswcrc first announced at the NCFWC 91st State Convention in Greensboro on April 29. Last Wednesday Mrs. Nancy Hodges, past president ofthc Little Creek Woman’s Club of Norfolk, Va.. surprised her mother, Mrs. Evans, as she stepped to the podium to read her mother’s biog­ raphy and present her with a GFWC lifetime membership pin and certifi­ cate. Similarly, District Six President .Martha Kontos made the presentation ^pMrs. Hom. *?• Also in attendance were Mrs. |EVans' other daughter, Mrs. Laura jMarkland, Winston-Salem; grand- !daughters-in-law Patty and Lynn !HodgesofMocksville;Mrs. Margery iBeavers, NCFWC Federation Day !Chairman, Winston-Salem; Kathy |Tuck and Joyce Beck, both of Mocksville. j , The 1993 Clubwoman ofihe Year II S e n i o r s H e a r S in g in g G r o u p ; The Cooleemee Senior Citizens ',met in the fellowship hall of the First tBaptist Church with 34 members and !lOvisitors present. ! Themeetingwascalledtoorderby !the president, followed by the group •singirig "Power in the Blood." •; The Rev. Billy Sloop from •Turrentine Baptist Church was in <harge ofdevotions. *\ The cheerleaders from thc ,CooIeemee Club were first place win- jvers in the Cheerleading contest in the Jsenior competition at the Senior Cen­ ter. 'Robinsqn To Speak At Fork Sunday, May 23, at the 11 a.m. worship service. Dr. Darrell W. Robinsonwitlbe iheguestspeaker pt Fork Baptist Church. / ;. The church is in the/midst of observing its f200th Years: Jouching Lives for Jesus" anni- Versary. !, Robinson is serving on the staff of the HMB in Atlanta, Ga., as vice president of the evangelism section. He provides ad­ ministrative supervision of the evan­ gelism section, its staff and programs. \' Robinson was bom Sept. 23,1935» Robinson W a n t e d : A d u l t s vvith a s th m ; i to d<> ;i s t u d y w i t h ii<-w a s t h m a nicdiv;iti<)iis. I{c c riv t- S lD O -S .lO O r e im l)u i's < -n ie iit. C a l l (9 1 9 ) 7 iti-r> < ;r> u .„ .„ „ .,.„ S w e e t P o t a t o e s R i c h I n B e t a C a r o t e n e X It was announced that Sara Lee will have a sale thc third Wednesday ofeach month forseniorcitizens from 8-lOa.m.locatedonFarmingtonRoad. The group was entertained by a group of singers from the ScniorCen- ter. The meeting adjourned with the singing of the club song and a couple of verses of "Pine Tree." Prayer and thanks were said, after which the group $ent to the dining area for a meal. The next meeting will be May 24. By B*bs Wilkinson N.C. Department of Agrkullure The sweet potato has been used for food since prehistoric times ln tropi­ cal America and on some South Pa­ cific islands. Early explorers found native Americans eating lt ln the West Indtes and brought this new food to Europe in thc 1500s. Columbus mentioned findingthem in hlsjoumal during his fourth voyage to America.' According toreccnt research, foods hlgh in Beta*Carotenc have a great cancer fighting potential. Five milli­ grams of Bcia-Carotcne a day is re­ ported to reduce the risk of stroke and heart attacks. One medium sweet po­ tato contains 5.15 mg ofBeta*Caro- tcne. Sweet potatoes are amongihe most casilypreparedofal! vcgclablcs.They may be baked, boiled, browned, fried and candled. They can be used to make biscuits, bread, muffins, pies, custards, cookies, or cakes. When cooking a sweet potato, it is good to rcmemberto leave the "sweet" in its skln lh orderto best preserve the nutrients and flavorof the potato. The skins slip off easily with a little pres­ sure from a knife once cooked. Harvest Ham4t Sweet Potatoes 4 large red baking apples, cored 2 cups cooked smoked ham, cut lnl/4"cubes 1/3 cup orange marmalade 1/8 teaspoon ginger 1/4 cup water l/8tcaspoonnutmeg l-lftcupssweetpotatoes,cookcd and mashed lffl teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 tablespoon butter Cut apples vcrticallyinhalf. Hol- lowout each half, leaving 1/4" shell. Finely chop removed apple pieces, reserve. In a smnl| bowl combine ham, marmalade, ginger, nutmeg, and reserved apples. In a small bowl combine potatoes and cinnamon. Fill apple shells with ham mix, spread on sweet potato mix evenly. Dot with butter. Place In ungreascd$d" pan. Pour water into pan. Bake about 45 minutes In 350 degree oveh*till apples arc tender. Serves 4. Cranberry Candled Sweet.' Potatoes .'•• 4mcdiumswcetpotatoes -'; I n cup whole cranberry sauce* 1 tablespoon melted butter ' , 3 tablespoons lemon julcc . ’ , lAJcuphoney Cook potatoes in watcrtilljusttcn- der. Peel andlmlve potatoes, andpiacc ln buttiered baking dish. Blend sauce and juice, and spread over potatoes. Blend honey andbuttcrand pourover all. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 min­ utes, basting now and then. Serves 4. award was announced. Mrs. Evelyn Daniel, club secretary for the past 10 years and active In all phases of dub work, waschosen toreceivcthis honor. Several club members participated in the recent Davie County Senior Gamesand SilverArts Festival. Mrs. Annie Lois Grant took part in the games, and festival winners included Sue Peeler, Helen Humston, Lelia Esstc and Doris Carman. The club also received a certificate designating it as Bronze Medal Sponsor, which was presented at thc Heritage Day Festivalon May8. Co-chairmen for the Silent Auc­ tion and Fashion Show werc Phyllis Potter and Patricia Jordan. Fashions from the Sophisticated Lady Dress Shop, Jonestown Road, Winston-Sa- lem and Audrey Jones Dress Shop in Hanes Mall were modelled by Betty Flowers, Annette Ratledge, Gail Kelly, Betty Hall,and MaryElizabeth Kontos, with narrations by Martha Kontos. Members and guests selected their favorite items from arts and crafts, homebaked foods and plants during the auction, wiih fundsof$700being added to the club's scholarship fund. A buffet luncheon was served follow- inglhcnuction. in Howard County, Texas. Married to Kathleen, the couple has four chil­ dren. He was educated at Baylor Uni­ versity, Waco, Texas, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, Ft. Worth, Luihcr Rice Seminary, Jack­ sonville, Fla., with a doctorate of min­ istry degree. He ls experienced as a school teacherand has held many pastorates. He has authored several books. He received an honorary doctorof minis­ try, 1982, Houston Baptist Univer­ sity. Thc Rev. Ken Evans is the pastor. Fork Baptist Church is located ap­ proximately six miles east of Mocksville or 12 miles west of Lex­ ington, on U.S. 64. Special muslc and a nursery arc provided. S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s F r u s t r a t i n g I m m a t u r i t y Watching the Charlotte Homets stumble through the second round of thc NBA playofTs takes one from the heights of ecstasy to the depths ofdcspair. Whocan help but admire this gutsy young team, as they have pushed the older, more experienced Knicks to the wire several times? But their mistakes and bloopers cause evcn the most devoted Homets fans to groan in disbelief. How could they throw the ball away at such a crucial time? How could they make five consecutive trips down the court, with thc game tied, and come away empty each time? When are they going to stop playing like elementary kids and start playing like profcssionals7How like God's people thc Homets arel At times, com­ pletely disorganized. At other times utterly confused. Occasionally clumsy.Andsometimesveryselfish-cvcrymanforhimself.That'snot exactly what we expect from athletes with multi-million dollar con­ tracts. And lt Isn't what wc expect from Christians who have "been blessed with every spiritual blessing in thc heavenly places in Chrisf (Ephesians 1:3). Yct,just as immaturity and inexperience mark profes­ sionals on thc basketball court, so too are Christians often inclined to thc same. This proves, at one time or another, to bc a problem for all of us. Realizing the great potential of a Spirit*empowered church, we arc easily frustrated when believers behave immaturely. One experienced church leader, obviously with tonguc-in*heek, referred to "the eternal childhood of the believer." St Paul addressed a church situation in Rome which was much like ourchurches today. There must have been a wide variety ofmaturity levels within the congregation. Some fell that Christians should eat only vegetables. Others fclt that one day of the week was holier than thc others. Still others fclt that those who held these beliefs were weak in their faith, for theyjudged it proper to cat anything and considered all days to bc alike. In most congregations today these would not bc lively issues. But plenty of others would spark considerable debate and disagreement. A wide range of social and moral questions would find disparate opinions within nearly every church. Those at the opposite poles of such issues tend to view one another as having a weak conscience or being immaturcinfaith. Bclievinginlherightnessofourownconvictions,we see those whodiffercxtremely to lack our maturity or understanding in the faith. B y T h e R e v . H a m p t o n M o r g a n J r . $rx-.v* But listen to Paul's counsel to those early Christians in Rome. "We who arc strong ought to bear with the failings of the weak." Hc continued, "Each of us must please our neighbor for the good purpose of building up the neighbor." A few verses later hc said, "Accept one another, therefore,just as Christ has accepted you, for thc glory of God" (Romans 15:1*2,7). What Paul so wisely recognized is that christians will probably never attain a consensus on every matterof life and faith. Some within thc church will hold positions that others consider immature, if not wrong. Others will hold positions that some consider to be evidence of a weak conscience. Paul scems to acknowledge that varying levels of experience, knowledge and maturity will result in such as this. But while there is this kind ofdivcrsity ofconviction and conscience, Paul admonishes the believers to be mature in how they treat one another. Everyone should determine to "bear with the failings" of those wc consider "weak." This means abstaining from hastyjudgmcnts and exercising loving and patient consideration. Maturity of relationships within the church also calls for "accepting one another as Christ has acceptedyou." By the way, how has Christ accepted us? By demanding that wc be right in every conviction and article of faith? By requiring us to become perfectly mature in every area of life? By leaving no room for failure or sin? No, Christ accepts us on the basis of our faith in him as our Savior. Maturily comes with time and cxpcrience. Some day the Charlotte Homets will play as well as the New York Knicks or the Chicago Bulls. In thc meantime, they will continue to experience the frustrations of immaturity. Some day the church will be presented to Christ "in splendor, without a spot or wrinkle oranything of the kind" (Ephesians 5:27). But in thc m eantime, we will all suffer through the frustrations of our own, and other's, immaturity. Part of attaining the promise of spotlessness is learning to live wiih our differences by accepting one another as Christ has accepted us. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS S U P K Y "TogethefW eD oH Better" South Mato Street " 7 0 4 - M 4 - 8 S lS K A F0R D LUMBERC0MPANY Jw tehoA M d MockwHto, N.C. 27021 7 0 4 - S 3 4 -8 1 4 S J0HNN. McDANIEL ftM N S AtttndThtOwthWYoufCWce Hwy.M1 S.,NodwWe 7 0 4 - S S 4 - S M l Compliments of DAVIE C0UNTV FARM BUREAU »77 YetHdnvllfe Howl M octarilto, N.C. 7 0 4 - e 3 4 - S 2 0 7 J. P. 6R E iN R M L U M C 0 . , IN C . ftUkers o f DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot 8 t., MoctevHte, N.C. 7 Q « 4 M . « a > E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E A Tradition of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street MocksviUc, NC 27028 704434-2148 F0tTER4MUCH DRUB COMPANY WIUt*e6oro Street MockffrtHe, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 4 S * 2 1 4 1 J 0 W N M M .m U Y W f f M W H t W V M 'l ,nHiw H i O m » Twn' iM fl0y OMMl S Q p n M 'lrepec#on Upon ffequM' CAUDEU LUMRKR COMPANY l# lh w k lb H t MoctevNto, N.C. 27021 7 M 4 M 4 S * 7 F U U E R W E U H M * fA N H C A T0R I P.O. Box # 1 H w y.fO I S. M ockm M t, M.C. 2702» 7 0 M U 4 7 1 I JiFFC0 CO., INC. M w*duw O f H tk U ton tq ulpmt nt ■ lnTheHUfed*Communlty A dvM M , N.C. 2700» • 1 M N 4 1 N JCE H A M W A M 0 1 l i i w i < > Q w a y 0cfMu4B Ousy 8hojjptaj CMNot lfrNwy 1M| K*trci , N.C. 27oei I I H H r l M 7 HUBEAQDDEAlTY i i iM . j - i- ■ - - . — - . . ttAaA, .nMOM rnnnM N I rVR Htghwsy 1 H t »1, MvMce HM I1I ( L E M M O N S B O O V S H O P CornpMe Pilnt S Bodywork Foretan & Domemc MN JMn, Owner 4 Opera!o< 517« tectaw*t., WkWon*hm t l t - 7 4 ^ M 0 2 -Attend The Church Of Your Choice- M EFFKULUMKR SPALLETCO. Roule 6, Box 153 Mockwlito, N.C. 27026 7 0 4 - 4 S 2 - 6 B * 5 D A V IE CO UN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 20,1993 - C7 iJamcs Odell Smith ADVANCE - Mr. Jimics Oilell Smith, 60. of Route 2. Mtrkllri H<KKf, dicd Monday. Muy 17, 1993. ul Duvic Coiiniy Hospihil in Mocksvillc. Funeral scrviccs will bc ut 2 p.m. Thursday ut Elhavillc United Mcthixlisl Oiua*h conductcd by Rcv. Wayne Buffand Reb. Lanny Atkins. Burial xvill follow in Che church cctnciery with graveside rites con* .duetcd by the Advuncc Masonie . Lodgc710. The b<xly will be placed , in the church 30 minutes prior to lhe .scrvicc. The fiiniily will reccivc friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday j it Euton Funcral Home in ^Mocksville. *| Memorials may be niudc to *Eltfaville United Mcthodist Church. ^RoUie 2 Box 446, Advance. N.C. >27006ortothc N.C. Masonic Foun- idation, clo Grand Ltxlgc of N.C.. :P.Q. Box 6560. Raleigh. N.C. >27628. < Born August 17. 1932. in Davie -'.County. Smith was the son of the late -; W. Duke and Sally Bel Smith Smith. **He was retired froni RJ. Reynolds ^Tobacco Company and was a veteran ^ofthc U.S. Army, having servicc in *the*Korcan Conflict. ; He was a member of several ;orghnizations including.thc Advance *Mu$onic Uxlgc 710. the Farm* 'ing(on/Adv;tncc Ordcr of thc Bisicrn *Slar, and The Scottish Rites Shrine. iHc was also n member of Elbavillo iUnited Melhodist Church. • Survivors include his wife. Elaine ;Howard Snuth of ihe home; one son ;and daughter-in-law. Dennis O. and ;Angie Lagfc Smith of Advance; ;mothcr-in*!aw, Mabel B. Howard of ;Advance; two sisters, lrcnc (Chick) •Hartman of Advance, and Mrs. ;Frunk (Edna) Livcngood of •Mocksvillc; one brolhcr. William D. -Sn>iih of Advance, and several nieces •and ncphcws. \ Hc was prvcecdcd in death by lwo brothers. Ray K. and Oscar A. Smith, and also by a sister. Lillie Mac Smith. Sadie B.W. Smothers »- Mrs. Sadie Brock Wood Smoth­ ers, 79, ofThe Oaks at Forsyth died ’Saturday, May 15, 1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was bom Sept. 18, 1913. in Forsyih County to Jnmes C. and Celle, Cantcr Wood. Mrs. Smothers was of the Baptist faith and was retired from Hancs Knitting. She was preceded in death by her husband, William F. Smothers; a son, Tim Smo!hcrs; and a daughter, Mrs. JcanCampbc!l. Surviving are; three daughters, Mrs. Jackie Brown and Mrs. Evelyn Vestal, both of Winston*Sa!cm and Mrs. Bertha Vanzant ofOrlando, F!n.; one son, Bill Smothers of Winston- Salem; 12 grandchildren; 10 great­ grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Kemp Hayes of Winston*Salem and Mrs. Blanche Boughani ofMocksville. Mrs. Jane S. 'Ricker Mrs. Jane Amanda Seals Tucker, 61, ofRoute 5, Fannlngton Commu­ nity, Mocksvillc died Saturday after- noon,May 15, l993,atherhomeaner sevcml years of declining health. Funeral services were held Mon­ day, May 17, in Eaton Funcral Chapel with the Rev. David Nolan officiat­ ing. Burial was in the Farmington Community Cemelery. Memorials may be made to the Farmington United MethodistChurch, Route 2, Box 428, Mocksville, NC 27028. Mrs. Tucker was bom in Davie County Apiil 27, 1932, to Myrtle Martin Seats of Farmington and lhe late John Wesley "Boss" Seats and was a homemaker. She was a lifelong member of the Farmington United Melhodist Church. She was a former coach ofthe Farmington girls softball team. Surviving, in addition to her mothcr,are:hcrhusband,JosephWil- liam Tucker Sr. of lhe home; two daughters, Belty Tucker of Route 2, Mocksville and Phyllis T. Hargrave of Route 5. Mocksville; three sons, William Tucker Jr. of Route 2. Mocksville, Michael Tucker of Lewisville and Phillip Nisscn Tucker of lhe home; six grandchildren; one sister,Mrs.LouiseCaIiowayofRoute 2,Mocksville;andtwobrothers,John Wayne Scats and Phillip M. Seats, both of Route 2, Mocksville. Ruth S. Combs Mrs. Ruth Loulse ShumatcCombs, 74, of 136 Virginia Rd. Elkin, dicd Sunday, May 16, 1993, at her resi­ dence after an extended Illness. Mrs. Combs was bom Dec. 19, 1918, in Surry County to Shober Shumate and Norn Russell Shumate. She was retired from Centcl. She was a member of First Baptist Church of Elkin and was a graduate of Elkin High School, Clevenger College and Jones Business College ln Jackson­ ville, Fla. Surviving are; her husband, C. Clyde Combs of the home; two brother, Graham Shumate of Boonville and Bennie Shumate of Fayetteville; four nieces, Mrs. Leigh Ann Bryant of Mebane,Jrtrs. Char- IolicFredcrichofFt.Monmouth,N.J., Mrs. Patricia Jones of Advance and Mrs. Nancy Shuc of Salisbury; and two nephews, Wayne Shumate of Charlotte and Randy Bostain of N. Miami Beach, Fto. Those preceding her in death in­ cluded a brother, Earl Shumate. Funeral services were to be Wednesday, May l9,at2p.m.atFirst Baptist Church in Elkin by Dr. Jeff Cmnford, and lhe Revs. Joe Dell Rust and Robert A. Bryant. Burial was to follow in Hollywood Cemelety. Mrs.EmmaP.Wright Mrs.Emma Lce Polnlcr Wright, 87, of Yodkinvllle Rood, Pfnfflown Ulcd Saturday, May 15, 1993, In Forsyth Memorial Hospital aflcr sev­ eral yeori of declining health. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday, May 18, In Eaton Funcral Home Chapel ln Mocksville wlth lhe Revs. Robert Hoffman and Wade Wrlghtofficlatlng. Burial woslnNcw UnlonUnltcdMcthodlsiChurchccm- etery. Memorials may be made to the New Union United MethodistChurch, Route I, Mocksville, NC 27028. Mrs. Wright was bom In Davldson County Feb, 28, 1906, to !hc late Arthurand Mary LannlngPalnterand was n homemaker. She was a member of the New Union United Methodist Church. She was the widow ofthclatc —lelgh. JamesM.Wofford , Mr. James Monroe Wofford, 76, ’ of Davie Street, Coo!eemeedied Monday, May 17, 1993, at Davlc CountyHospitalinMocksvillc. Funeral services were to be held at 4p.m.Wednesday, May 19,atEaton Funcral Chapel,conducted by the Rev. Larry Allen. Enterment was to follow atRowanMemorialParklnSalisbury. Born Dec. 10, 1916, in Davie County tothe late Jesse L. and Frances Beck Wofford, he had worked for Erwln Mills lnCooleemeeand retired from Lexington Mills. He wasamem- ber of First Baptist Church in Codleemee, Survivors include one sister, Mar­ garet Royster of Cooleemee; one niece, Susan Wall ofMocksville; and one nephew. Will Wofford of Ra- LennieWrightwhodiedin 1976.She was also preceded ln death by a son, Elbert Wright, by a sister, Mrs. W.C. Walserand byabrothcr,John Painter. Survivors Include: two sons, Tho­ mas Wright of Yadkinville Road, PfafftownandH.L.Ha!eyofOhlo; 10 grandchildren; sevcral great-grand- children; three sisters, Mlss A11ie Painter and Mrs. Rena Brewer, both of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Estelle Brewerof Clemmons; and two broth­ ers, Emest Painter ofTennessee and Harvey Painter of Linwood; also sev­ eral nieces and nephews. C o m a t z e r N e w s Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf were recent visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Altcn Bishop in Chapel Hill. Kaye West and Margaret Potts at­ tended lhe graduation of Kristy West fromtheUnivcrsityofColumbia,S.C., Friday. Shirley Potts and Mr, and Mrs, Bob Sparks attended the graduation scrviccs at Appalachian State Univer­ sity in Boone where Landon Potts was a graduate on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orrell and Mae Staley in Churchland, Davldson County, Sunday. Helen Jones visited her sister, Sa­ rah Seaford, last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts visited Eva Potts Friday evening. Richard A. Vines Mr. Richard Alien Vines, 42, of Route 2, Advance dled at his home early Thursday momlng, May 13, 1993. Funcral serviceswere Sunday, May 16, at 2 p.m. in Fulton United Meth­ odist Church, with the Rev. Wayne Buff, pastor, officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to thc Fulton United Melhodist Church, Route 2, Advance, NC 27006 or to the American Heart Association, P.O. Box 406, Mocksville, NC 27028. Mr. Vines was bom in Carter County,Tenn.Nov.23, !950,andhad been a machinist with Ingersol-Rand Corporation in Mocksville with 20 years of service. He was the son of lhe late Clayton and Carrie Strickland Vines. Hc was a well known wood craftsman and an avid fisherman. He was a memberofFulton United Meth­ odist Church. • . *, Survivors Include: hls wife, Eliza- beth Massey Vines of lhe home; one daughtcr,Tcresa.Vlnes and one son, Allen Vines, both of the home; rfve sisters, Judy McMlllian and Gladys Walker, both of Indiana, Wilmij McNew of Bristol, Tenn., Cathy Guy of Butler, Tcnn. and Selma Nelson of Johnson City, Tcnn,; three brothers) Raymond Vines of Hampton, Worley VinesofJamestownandDcwcyVines ofHlgh Point; also several nieces and nephews. Senior Meals YVEDD! offers meals and pro­ grams fivedays a week forsenlor$ 60 andover,attheB.C.BrockBuildihg, 634-2187, Ext. 78. A donation ls sug­ gested. MAY 20; Lasagna,hot spiced beels andonions, tossedsalad, French bread, fresh orange, and salad dressing. Pro­ gram: Heidi Priest talks on nutrition. MAY 21: Salmon croquets, scal­ loped potatoes with cheese, collard greens, cherry cobbler, orange juice and com bread. Program: Rhonda Michcals gives blood pressures nnd shopping wiih enp. vans. MAY 24: Swiss steak with gravy, yellow squash, cabbage, pineapple salad, biscuit, strawberry fruit Jello, and cranberry juice. Program: Plant exchange. MAY 25: Hot dog with mustard and on$ons, cole slaw, baked beans, hot dog bun, chocolate chip cookie, and tomatojuice. MAY 26: Beef stew, com bread, buttered broccoii, pmnes, apple crisp. Program: Health program by CAP. [Q u a l i t y <)ldsm nhilu-Cailillac-Suhatu, Inc. « — M « W c u j C w > l R e d u d i m t S a & a At Farm Credit, The Financing ForYour Poultry House Comes Firet. Thc ttuth is, you need affordabfe poutoy housing to maximize profits in foe pouley business. The new Farm Credit is stronger and more flexible than c\tr... Competitive rates, flexible tarns and quafty ser.ice. Soufcether)Duwwttoincreasefteazeof ;our current operation or begin a new operation from smtth,cometothconephceviherepoutayproduceBaka)s comefirsUburlocalFannOuBioffice. North Central Farm Credit 390 SalUbury SI. • Mocksvllk, NC CaU John Ervin 704-634-2159 “ P e r d u e O ffe r s A P e r s o n a l P la n F o r Y o u ” , w ith o u r P u lle t a n d H a tc h in g E g g P r o g r a m ! T h e b e n e fits o f th e H a tc h in g E g g P ro g ra m a r e m o re th a n fin a n c ia l. K n o w th e s a tis fa c tio n o fb e in g Y o u r" Q w n B o s s ." s e ttin g u p y o u r “O w n W o rk S c h e d u le " , W o rk in g a t h o m e a n d “O w n in g Y o u r O w n W h ile y o u w a t c h y o u r b u s in e s s g ro w , th e v a lu e o f y o u r p ro p e rty in c re a s e s ! J o in th e m a n y u p -to -d a te p o u ltry m e n w h o a r e s h a rin g th e s u c c e s s o f P e rd u e ’s H a tc h in g E g g P ro g ra m l Call Ofllce, 873-7266 Toll Free: 14004224269 Bud Fox 7044764158 C a d illa c '93 S e d a n D e v ille "Snw EtiU." SkKfcl 3-95 netai '36,395 Now *so,oai* '9 1 S e d a n D e v U l c J k ^ 5kxjn3 l fieUd'35.52J ^ ^ B ^ S ^ " Now *19iX8l- " ^ ' OIdsmobile '9 3 A e h e lv a C e u p e "Spwiftl Eiitiw" Slockl 3-97 Now *14t69S* '93 Efehty*Eight "SfwUIdto*" Stockl 3-50 WAS*2t,97t NOW *18,99S- S u b a r u P r o g r a m C a r s B u s in e s s " ftM*i MCOft*0ftmO D r4kaU dto tb9btuk*u » qfttgricuM ure MConwqning Autcmafc AMffM SlereoCassene FuOPowerOptons '9 * L e g a c y L SKkl3Mt WaS'U,995 N ow * 1 3 , 1 8 8 '91 U g a c jrL M tta i W a ^ a Stockl93-36 Was *14,995 N ow * 1 3 t * 8 S l9MNfeun8tntraSfc 19322, Ar. Auto., Bed* Oetost; Cnxte Tit,65,305We$. Was*7.995______;_____NOW%7tt 5*19345 PfOflS5E^4 D00f, 5 ft5?6?Sfc • 92-141-2, Aub^R 4 Ooof. Cfoth Interior NAfUSferoCttsette.ltlCruise. Becthc Drt&AJIPMwQpftw,DrwrtArBag.:WFM Stereo, TM, Cna$e, Rowii Optora, CutiomWwift SM&tM,*,**,WFWSwwcamtt. NoyWhe*. t*CrUw,AIPoww ' Etc*c Mn*,Uaraon,Qrtvl C*b.Shortbed4DoorSfcl3*79-2,ESfc 193*38, Program Car, 4 Door, S Past, Ctoti Interior, Alr, Auk>., AMffM Str*o, Cutiom W*, Ak. s Spttd. Ful Power, AUTU Slerco ,nfcCf, Ca$$e«e,W Cni$e, Abmhum Whe*Wheete, !it, Pfi, Pffl, PW, PA,. PMm. 01<lsrm>hik^Ca<lillQt^Subaru;iiic. C8 - D A V lE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 20,1993 S e n i o r C e n t e r P i c k s K i n g A n d Q u e e n ! Center Couple Crowned i4llen Couple Honored ! On 50th Anniversary •' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen of Route 9, Mocksvillc, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a cookout held at Oak Grove United Methodist Church fellowship hall on Saturday, May 1. • Hosts were the couple's sons and daughters-in-law, Ronnie and Merlie Allen and Dean and Paula Allen. • Mr. and Mrs. Allen werejoined by 40 friends and family members. They have four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. - Mr. and Mrs. Allen were married on May 7, 1943, in York, S.C. Pino News By Mrs. Elma Dull Pino Correspondent ' Homecoming will be June 6 at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church with the Rev. Bob Bumette as guest speaker. Dinncr.will be on the lawn at 12:30. The youth of Wesley Chapel pre­ sented a Mother’s Day program May 9. Each mother was given a long* stemmed pink carnation. Elma Dull was recognized as the oldest mother and Kathy Sprouse, the youngest Each were presented potted flowers. ; The Methodist Women met May 5 in the beautiful newcountry home of' Harry and Ellen Rawlings with Nora Latham as hostess. Fourteen attended. The June 2 meeting will be at 7 p.m. with Betty West in her Cana home. ! Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Miller and children attended the Harley Davidson Bike Rally at Myrtle Beach, S.C., overthe weekend. A d v a n c e N e w s ByEdilh Zimmerman Advance Correspondent * Family Day will be Sunday, May 23, at the Methodist church. Former paStor, the Rev.Tom McLcan, will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. wor­ ship service. Weather permitting, the service will be held in the grove. A picnic lunch will be at the noon hour. • *;Bringyourlawnchairandabasket offood. Mrs. Maty Lethia Robertson ac­ companied her children and grand­ daughter, Nancy and Medford Shoaf and Melany Shoaf to North Myrtle Beach last week, May 9*12. 'Mr.andMrs.JimTownsanofJack- sonvillc, Fla., spent several days last week with his mother, Mrs. Bill Fos- ter.One afternoon Mrs. Foster and daughter-in-law, Nita visited Mrs. Georgia foster. *AttomeysDavidandCarolFolmar of Chapel Hill were weekend visitors of; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Folmar. They also visited grand­ mother, Mrs. Jessie Browder and ac­ companied her to the Methodist Church Sunday for worship service. • ;Miss Carolyn Hartman was hon­ ored with a Housewarming shower lMl;Sunday aftemoon.' She has re­ cently moved into her new home. A large crowd attended the party. Medford Shoaf and son, Brent Shoaf, and Edd Reichel spent Friday through Sunday in Cincinnatti where they attended ball games. A few from this community at­ tended the World Kingdom Mission held at the First United Methodist Church in Lexington Friday through Sunday nights. Sympathy is expressed to Elaine and Dennis Smitfi in the toss oftheir husband and father. Mrs. Alice Potts has returned to Meadowbrook Terrace, Advance, af­ ter undergoing eye surgery inGreens- boro and being hsopitalized 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis "Jack" Carter spent the weekend in the North Caro­ lina mountains at Linville. Mr.andMrs.GeorgeLeeBamhardl spent the weekend at the beach. Mrs. Sallie Carter is a patient at Davie Hospital in the ICU after suf­ fering a heart attack on Thursday. Aunt Sallie celebrated her 95th birth­ day on Monday. May l7. Herchurch (Elbaville Methoditi) had pUncd a dinnerforheronSunday,May 16,but due ti>tf>e illness; thedinnerand cel­ ebration was postponed. DAVm D M V n r o S C H O O LYour TttnDm rvttTht|mtDrivtrtdueation." ' • CompWe Driver’s Educi#on ; Raoulrmwnti InOnaW—kThl* Summer. • Ctaww Open To Teens Age 14'A 1 Up. r .7 ;r ^ * * ^ * ^ j & ^ V ' ^ - ' $L&<i* ^X>j ^-,V<Liy'v<j £.,„, .... , i . ^.,J ^Mfcta3*S7^Sf3 & iW ^ r^;..:U1 r l 5 v J ^ ^ J L^>T-> Ajj-hMr.. i j / j Davic County’s ncwc.M royal cou­ ple is from Ccntcr. Ernest and Jcan Scamon of Route 7, Mocksvillc, wcrc namcd king and queen of thc Davie County Senior Ccntcr May 8 during thc Senior Games. And unlike England's famed royal couple, thc Scamon's hawc bccn mar­ ried for 48 years. Thc Scamons wcrc nominated by thc Ccntcr Trotter’s Club to represent thc group in the annual coronation. They wcrc one of 11 couples up for thc honor. • : “ Somebody said thcy thought*,'l was going tocry,” JcanScamon sald aflcr she wax namcd quccn. "1 wns just acting surprised.” ■ -• Among thc royal couplc’s duties is an honorary ride In thc Mocksvillc Christmas Riradc. Thc coupk purticipatcd in Davic County’s first senior games during April and May. Jcan Scamon was;it chccrlcudcr. and Erncst won mcdals in basketball, softball and raccwalking. "■►•' WDSL BLUEQRASw W ith D w lg h t B arker Each Monday Thru Friday Morning From 1030 AM To 12:00 Noon TUNEIN1S20 FOR THE WEST IN 0LUeORAM MU8IC Emest and Jean Seamon are Davie’s senkr royalty. Kathy Ellis, Ellen Rawlings, Colcen Dull and Nora Latham at­ tended a luncheon Saturday at Thomasville Methodist Church with Allen Walker, a missionary from Australia, as guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins spent the weekend in Asheville. OnSundaycvcningEllenRawlings honored her husband, Hany on his birthday with a meat at their home. Those attending were: Harmon and Nora Latham; Bob, Kathy and Robert Ellis; and Dale, Martha and Amanda Latham. Michael Miller is improving from complications ofknee surgery. All the mothers in Theda Reavis' family were honored on Mother's Day at Jane R. Masten's home with twenty in attendance. Also Opal Whitener of Winston-Salem and Rhodcssia Masten Harris of Yadkinville at­ tended. 6(634-7233) 10frANorthM >to a t, MoctavHto, NC M *e s e n re T h e * t ih t T e U m lt Q o a a titie *. P rice s n 19-38.1903. L e ttu c e-.fv .-,,r tr i- E x t r a L o w P r i c e s . . .E v e r y d a y ! U S D A C h o ic e B e e f U n tr im m e d 1 0 -1 4 L b s . A v e ra g e - S U c e d P R B E ! W h o le S irlo in T ip s - : ^ ^ : - ^ 'y ^ ; v l i : & ^ ^ M - --:'.;v. .w v : '■■' •.. » ■ . . Crisp Iceberg PlumpPurple — “ S L b ^ B a g ,-.,,.: -‘m V ; ; .^/:-'|v; lK;A^H;Vj R o a s t $ 0 2 9 L b . U S D A C h o i c e B e e f S i r l o i n T i p Buy One; Get One FREE! Food Lioa H alf GalloS, /4s - Premium Ice Cream Z / p O Gwaltney Big 8 Or Bryan Juicy Jumbo AU M eat F r a n h a T n o n / GradeA W * ^ X HoUyFarm s R UWhole Fryers ^ # K0'Lb. 100% Pure <s Ground *r Beef P itties 1 . 5 9 , W is k G o u r m e t rkey Breast i 9 9 38 Os./15 Loads Reg. & Unacented Power Scoop 10 Lb. Kingeford Charcoal *e |. $3.39 »«■" ^ * - r e Bayex<&An il.00 Rerand Oner , 50'sor toger, tabtets or caplete ,.ib r ^ y o y * l OQJ^ g >j,to aW;. J j~ *.pncHrMCMN nwv Bynuw w n ”I mniiinirTr- *~^~i— y r**- ~~ cuy. 'a a i*w k M i^ M ilM IM I M k M U N ' -i^iM N » w w iw n e e ofB*wA*Wnc*ded.tie 6P ack Klondike Bars VaniUa Mustard OrAmerican Potato OrKrtopy/ CTjj_ ^ . M > t h w r * * - * * |100Ct. B u m Aepteto w lth purchase i of 12 os. eau _S S T * i G e t o a e 8 - f *ucsa o f3 0-WMWfMM ttp ^ r M iE55esBw*we ualC oat 6 P ic k 12 O s.Cane| A A crM aU ln U A V lK CO UNTY tiN TfcKPKlSE HKCO KU ,Thursday, M ay 20,1993 - DAVIE H!GH SCHOOL The end of course cxoms for se­ niors will bc givcti Muy 24 and 25. Studento have rcccivcd the results of thcN.C. competency test taken tn early Moy. Scholarship bulletin num­ ber 13 Is available in the guidance ofticc.Theawards program is sched­ uled for Wednesday, May 26 at 7 p.m. Ihthe school gym. A rcceptlon will ,follow. \Scniors are reminded to tcll the guidance ofTice where to send their final transcript before leaving school forthesummcr. Everyschool requires 'a final transcript to complete their admission process. * ;Students Interested in hosting a German student next fall for lOweeks ,through the Cultural Relations Fcl* jowship Program should see Rex .H6bson as soon as possible. ;t*: NORTH DAVIE JR. HIGH ;T-'On Wednesday, May 12 George :Newman's science classes had guest ' speaker Jeff Jarvis talk to them about 'meteorology. He is a senior at N,C. Sta.te University. He discusscd career Qpportunities in meteorology, the types of weather in North Carolina, dnd how broadcat meteorologists present the weathcron television. l\ The athletic banquet will be hcld on May 22 at 6:30 p.m. The student council will sponsor a spring dance on Friday, May 21 from 7-10 p.m. South Davie students arc welcome if they havesigned up in the North Davie office. Before the dance the ninth graders will have a plzza and annAal signing pahy from 6-7:30. SOUTH DAVIE JR, HIGH The music department will have a spring choral concert on May 26. The Athletic Banquet ls planned for Fri­ day, May 28 at 6 p.m. Students will vote forncw officers forstudent coun­ cil on May 27. Grimes Parker ls this month's Tcacherofthe Month. Purker teaches physical education and horticulture classes. He coaches footballond base­ ball. He is chairman of the beautifica­ tion committee. PINEBROOK SCHOOL 1 Gwyn Smith helps' in Cathy Hockaday*s kindergarten class. She workswithgroupsandindlvidualstu- dents by reading stories, doing spe­ cial art projects and playing games with them, Th*c final burger king family night isTuesday, May 18. Bus STARS arc Jacques Lyons, Angic Davis, Brooke Boll, Scan Stevens, Josh Wilson, Lisa Shore, Sa­ rah Narion, Harrison Judd, Lindsey K!ec, Kara Butner, Casey Butner, Timmy Sloan and Deanna Carter. Stars for tMay 17-21 arc Bryan Fiscl, Shanna Taylor, Matthew Academic Achiever : Name • Leslie Fender : * < • •1 4 •School : South Davie Junior High School : Parents : Brenda and Bill Fender : Favorite took :l don’t have a favorite book. I enjoy almost :everything I read. : Favorite Author •Jean M. Auel :FavoriteMovlee •El Dorado, Robin Hood Prince Of Thieves :FavorltoSHkjMt ■Geometry : Persea I Adwlre The Mast •My Mom. ; ;Clwbs/AetlvMes ;DHS Marching Band, Junior Beta Club, : :Journallsm, Basketball storekeeper •Maaa After Hlgh toheol :Attend a four year college or university and ■possibly a graduate school. :jPerMRal Ooal •To be accepted at Duke University. To be the best ";that I can be and to not judge other people. t = Woodward, Stephen Smith, Byron Scott, Ross Smith, Heather Hollman, Shawn Parrlsh, Megan Pitts, David Allen, Randy McBrayer, Justin Johnson, Gcrald Doby, Bobby Gunnoc,BradJones,JoshuaJohnson, Read Plott, and Lcc Black. COOLEEMEE SCHOOL Good citizens for May wcrc hon- oredallunchonMayl3:AliciaRiddle, KcllyCrandall, BrandonGlnn,Jnmic Durham, Brad Tuttcrow, Danielle O’Neal, Candi Scxton, Chclscn Corrcll,BrcnnanCartcr,KurtisBivins, Ton) Register, Daniel Rooknrd, Lynn Spillman, Landon Overcash, Mandy Smith, Craig Llnk, Josh Riddle, Matt Dillon, Jessica Anderson, Amanda Blackwood,Derrick Foster, Jeremy Young, Sarah Estes,CasandraGrccr, KennyGray,MarkitaAmold,Danicllc Moorc, Thomas Parsley, MacKcnslc Willoughby, BrandonTumer, Heather Bamcy, Anna Cunningham, Tclissa Waugh, Micah Harrls,Candacc Pruitt, Alston Hcad, Kristophcr Shepherd, Maric Godson, Terri Lanc, Meridith Cornatzcr, Rita Dulln, Brookc Bur­ ton, Arnic Cox, Erica Tyson, Josh Crotts, Znch Manning. Amanda Froggc, SarahClcmcnt, Tiffany Tay­ lor and J.J. Rlce. Thc HOTS students of Susan Landry had a pizza and lcc cream party on May l3 as a reward for reaching lhctr reading goal. Thc fifth and sixth grade students atc thcir pizza and lcc cream outidc at thc picnic shelter. Barbara Allen, ChaptcrIparentcoordinator,assisted. Volunteer of the Year is Debbie Shepherd. Shepherd is volunteer co­ ordinator and this is her second time at bcing selected as school volunteer of thc year. Students,staff,andparcntsarcpre- paring to send Vernon Thompson, principal and Katfileen Spry, long time school secretary, off to retirement in grand style. A reception in Thompson's honor will bc held Sun­ day, May 23 from 3-5 p.m. in thc school medin ccntcr. The school has also declared May 24 Vernon Th­ ompson Day and an assembly will bc held so that all thc students and staff can show hlm thcir appreciation. Kathleen Spry wlllbchonored at a. reception May 27 from 4-6 in thc media center. May 27 has been sent aside as Mrs. Spry Day. She will visit thc classrooms and havc lunch with thc many students whosc lives have been touched by her kindness and smiling face. MOCKSVnXE ELEMENTARY Thcfinal kindergarten conferences arc May 17-21. Parents will lcam about thc progrcssthcirchild has made this ycar. Mrs. Evcrcttc*s and Mrs. Yost's classes had atrip to the N.C. Zoo on Tuesday, May 18. Bothclasscs havc been learning about all different kind ofZooanimal. On Thursday, May 20, all kinder- gartcnclasscsare planning to visit Bert Bohnson's farm. After touring the farm, thc classes plan to cat lunch at - Tanglcwood Farms, ; ^ , Kindergarten screening for ncxK ycar's students will bc Wednesday,;! May 26 at 11 a.m. and I p.m. and on Thursday, May 27 at noon, 2 p.m., 4. • p.m.,and6p.m at First BaptistChurch.!; Annual field days wcrc May 5 and 1 * 6. This year's event was titled ant* Election Festival in honor of thc No? '- vcmbcrclections. Children wcrc ablc •. to usc tickets earned during a thrcc- ; week reading program titled "Elect to': Read." Somc of thc features werc'' souvenirs, candy, a hot dog picnic; \ , and games including a “wet sponge ■ throw" at a teacher, as well as a dunk- * ■ ingbooth. •;' Cathy Byerly and Judy Sherrill's'* thirdgraden$ learned aboutbikcsafcty'; lastwcek.ByerIybroughtherbicycle,x helmet, clothes, to school and prc- •; sented to thc children thc importancd • 1 of safety and thc proper way to ride * * See Davie Schools — Page D2-: Davie High student Will Dwiggins follows BB&T’s Rick Cole to learn about his banking executive Job, here wat­ ching Susan Barnes help a customer. — Photos by James Barringer Me And M y Shadow D a v i e H i g h S t u d e n t s L e a r n A b o u t J o b s ‘ O n T h e J o b ’ By Laura Willlams-Trocy Davie County Enterprise-Record When Will Dwiggins starts to work, hc wunts to bc an executive. But hc likcs working closely with people, und hc doesn't want to bc a stiff-shirt. •Dwiggins thinks that being a banker will bc thc pcrfcct carccr. Rcccnily hc got a chance to sce if hc is right. Thc high %hooljuniorgavc up thc books and put on a tie la.st Friday and worked a regular 9-to-5 day in BB&T's Mocksvillc office. Hc wat­ ched closcly thc moves ihadc by Vice President Rick Colc to scc if hc will pursue a banking carccr after high school. Dwiggins is a shadowing student, one of many Davic Highjuniors and seniors who spend a duy asking employer rolc models about thcir jobs. They even ask thc sticky ques­ tions about starting salaries. '*l like cxccutivc-typc jobs. I MonaWallace shows Dwiggins the computer at.the bahk, “I like executive-type jobs," Dwlgglns said. "I fdlow the stock market, and I like investments." ; follow the stock market, and I like in-', vestments and stuff," Dwiggins said.; But being a banker is more than, that, Dwiggins said hc was pleasant-/’ ly surprised to Icarn. ''* During his day on thejob, Dwig­ gins watched Colc make a proposal for the bank to handle thc school ., system's chccking account. Then th$.. two hcadcd to thc groundbreaking, ceremonies for Davic County's up%. coming community colkgc. Cole said he took Dwiggins on several appointments to show hitn how much variety there was in a banking job. "Thcrc'salot morc to it than mak: ing loans and taking deposits," Colc • said. "And it’s notjusta9*to*5job.".. BB&T has bcen involved in many, civic projects, likc thc community college, and those events rcquirc,. representation by thc bunk. Thejob looked cvcn more appeal-. ing to Dwiggins by midnlay, he said., He is sure he will go tocollegc after high school graduation, and hc said he has begun to consider international business as a major. 1 - Cole said hc cnjoycd opening his* officc to a student interested in his career, "h'sagood way for thc bank> to be involved in theschooIsand assist in the educational proccss if wc can help get information to someone choosing acarccr." Rcx Hobson, carccr counselor at i thc high school, said that is exactly -why hc designed the program along* . with thc Rotary Club. ; * So far students have spent thc day- wilh an accountant, in a lumbcrcom- _; pany, and in a nursing home. ; "This is thc best way to find out*, if this is what they wanttodo," Hob-v son said of the juniors and seniorsI; .who have choscn to participate in thc« program. * * After their day on the job, thc*; , students write u paper about thclr^ eycnencc. D2 - D A V lE CO UN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 20,1993 DavieSchods • \ 3 S ^ l f e ?-J*sf*:>a S tt *'"" Continued From Page Bl and carc for one's bikc. The children also teamed about bicycle racing and *e lhc Tour DuPont that camc through * ,' lhc Triad arca last weekend. The chll- ~, ■ drtn increased their knowledge of * * bicycles and thcgrowlng sport of ‘ bicycling. The second gradctook a trip to a . tree farm in Rowan County on Mon- * day, May 17. Liz Islcy and hcr grand* parents Invited the children because of their rcccnt tudy of animal habitat. <: After visiting there, the student went . to the Naylor pond for a picnic lunch. Students of the Week May 10« 14 wcrcMirandaKoontzXharlieTumcr, Mandi Reid, Victoria Pettiford, Zach York, Bryon Kirkpatrick, Zane . Holloway,BrandiHarpc,SarahWil- - liams, A.J. Vestal, Brittney Taylor, CharityKiscr,TiCain,TrcvorAndcr- .- son, Jessica Koontz, Brandi Bcck, * •. Mikcy Keeton, and Gary Arnold. WILLIAM R. DAVIE The PTO hosted an All-American Family Fun Night on Tuesday, May 11. Students and thcirparents had hot dogs and field events. The evening concluded with the PTO meeting whcrcblucribbonswcrcawardedand , patrioticsongsweresung.PTOoffic- :; crsforthenextyearare: KrisBuckles, \ president; Dianc Adams, vicc presi­ dent; Patty Call, secretary; Tcrri Maurcr, treasurer; Maroric Moore, Matt Maurer. MattEldrcd, Andy Bcck, and Karen Elmorc on Ways and Means; ond Tonya Kcrr as fac­ ulty rcprcsenlativc. Students in Tonya Kerr’s sixth gradcsocialstudicsclasscshavccom- pletcdcoopcrative reports on thcdoun* tries of Europe. They tasted foods from the various countries when groups shared pizza, Swedish mcat- balls,Spanish rice, spaghetti, fish and baklova. While studying lhc Soviet Union, students tasted caviar. They discovered that caviar was not their favoritcfood. The kindergarten classe went to Carrigan Farms in Moorcsvillc on May 5. They were accompanied by Linda Tomlinson, Mona Swiccgood, DanaFostcrandKathyLanc.Thcclass took a hayridc tour of the pcach and apple orchards, the asparagus beds, the petting bam, and the greenhouses. Afterward, the kindergarten had a pic­ nic around the farm pond. Each child wa given flowers to take home as an early Mother's Day gift. MOCKSVnXE MTODLE Students who were gold medal winners in the World Book “Partners in Excellence program had an icc cream party on May 14. The school C a p s & G o w n s Johnstone Carter Jones Trenchard Connors Hepler Brian Suiter Earns Degree From WSSU Brian Edward Suiter recently earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration from Winston-Sakm State University. • He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Edward Suiter. A 1988 graduatcofDavic High School, he is employed Circuit City as a sales consultant. Thomas Conners Earris NCA&T Degree Thomas W. ConnorsJr., son ofPatfor and Mrs. Thomas W. Conners Sr. of Route 8, Mocksvillc and a 1988 Duvic High School graduate, has earn- Suiter ed a bachelor's degree with honors in social science and education from N.C. A&T Universi­ ty. Greensboro. He was inducted into Phi Alpha Thcta international honor society in history, is among “ Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." has becn named to the national dean's list and was listed in the U.S. Achievement Academy's All American Scholar edition. He is an assistant Scabce military instructor in the Naval Reserves. Connors will attend Delaware Stutc University to pursue a master's dcgrcc in administration, and tpach I lth and l2th grade in the Cape Hcnlopcn School district in Lewes, Del. Davld Mkhael Hepler Earns High Point Degree David Michael Hepler, Davie High graduate, earned a bachelor's degree in accounting and busincssandcconomicsfrom High h)int Univer­ sity. He attended Liberty University in Lynchburg, Va. for three years and was a niember ol the con­ cert choir. He is employed in the accounting department of Wachovia Bank and Trust in Winston-Salem. Hepler was honored with a barbecue on Satur­ day. May 15, at the home ofhis parents, Robert and Barbara Hepler of Yadkin Valky Church Road. Among those attending were Ray and Grace Taylor of Oldtowi, and Jane Clark ol Clemmons, grandparents; John Paul Hepler. his brother, a rising junior at UNC-Charlotte, along with aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. Seven From Davie County Earn Catawha College Degrees The following Duvic County residents were awarded bachelor's degrees from Catawba College, Salisbury, during the May 8 commencement: • Dorothy Sigmon Barneycastle. wife of Christopher Bamcycas* tle and daughter of Markm Sigmon of Mocksvillc and Cccil Sigmon of Norlina, sociology; • Cclcste Carter, daughter of Calvin and Laura Carter, sociology and psychology; • Dicdre Driggars, daughter of Sonny and Shirlcy Driggars, business administration; • John Johnstone, son of John and Helen Johnstone, business administration; • Jcnny Jones, daughter of Nelson and Jane Jones, honors degree in clcmentary education; • Kenneth Whitaker, son of Kenneth and Irene Whitaker, middle •school education; • MarciaTrcnchard, wife of Bill Trenchard and daughter of June Hauscr-Holmcs and thc late Frcd Hauser, honors degree in middle school education. Krlsy West Earns Master’s Degree In SwtelW ork From LSC Krisy West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. West of Route 3,. Mocksvillc. earned a master's dcgrcc in social work from the University ofSouthCarolina. She will bccmploycd by Charlotte In­ stitute of RehabiJhation in Charlotte. Mkhael Klrttpatrick Earns Master’s Degree Fnmi UNOChariuMe Michael Kirkpatrick has earned a master's of education degree in counseling from thc University of North Carolina at Charlotte, he is a member of Phi Kappa Phi. a national honor socicty. He )ives in Mocksvillc with his wife, Karcn. and two sons. Kevin and Bryon. complctcd Its annual program cnltcd Books and Bcyond on May 13. Stu­ dents who had read the required num­ ber of pages received a gold mcdal nnd wcrc recognizcd a the last PTA mcctingofthcycar, l70studcmsand staff met thclr reading goals. On May 20 thc Davie High Dramu Club will present 'Thc Ugly Duck­ ling" for all students in thc gym. Thc sixth grade social will bc hdd on May 21 from7-9p.m. In thc gym. Thc last after-school tutoring ses­ sion wlll bc on Thursday, May 20. SHADY GROVE SCHOOL Thc wcck of May 2-8 was N.C. VoluntcerApprcciationWcck. Vol­ unteers wcrc honorcdat thc PTA meet­ ing on Moy 6. At that time thc Volun­ teer of thc Year, Dianc Voglcr, was lntroduccd. She was presented a plaque andabook which will bc ptaccd in thc mcdia ccntcr in her honor. Mrs/Guttcnbcrg, voluntccrcoor- dinator rccognizcd all thc volunteers. A trec was planted in lbclr honor and a rcfcrencc book placcd inthc media center. During thc wcck all volun­ teers received a notc pad and a key chain as tokens of appreciation. Thefifthandsixthgradcsprcscntcd their second annual “Celebration of Spring” at thc May 6 PTA meeting on thc front lawn of thc school with stu­ dents performing danccs related to thcirstudicsand including tininkling, thc La Palmadilla, thc La Rcspa, the Corrido, Road to thc Isles, and Grccn S!ccvcs. Students also performed popular line danccs thc Elcctric Slidc and La Frcak, favorites that students had lcamcd during PE classcs. The grand finalc was the traditional wrap­ ping of thc May Pole by 10 fifth and sixth grade students including Dana Smith, Justin Oong, John Habaggcr, Matthew Evans, Kcvin Hcndrix, Jamic Carroll, Diana Ellis, Lorcn Parker, Larry Umbcrgcr,and Meredith Hcndrix.JarrcttBailcyscrvcdasmas- ter of cercmonics. Karcn Umbcrgcr taught students thc danccs and Mary Sine coordinatcd the celebration. “A New Leaf of Winston-Salcm and "Joycc’s Flowers” provided thc flow­ ers and other plants for the program. Students in grades 4-6 learned about Soil and Water Conservation by watching a movic and presenting • byvisitingagents.Thcmovicshowcd how water has bccn polluted and its importance. Students lcarned about how certain pollutants harm water animals. Classcs rcccivcd pencil and booklets on saingwatcr. Students of Susan Johnson, Bcvcrly Hobson and Bonnic Spach heard a musical prccntation by Stcvc Lindcy and Mike Orillo rcccnlly. A variety of music with a focus on folk musicandhistorywasprcscnted.Stu- dcnts also lcamcd about pitch and volume and how sound is made. Cable Offered To Classes Friendship Cablewill provide com- mercial-frceandcost-freceducational programming to DavieCounty schools as a part of a nationwide effort known as "Cable in the Classroom" Friendship began a survey this week of local schools to determine which needs to bc connected to cable service. "We are committed to pro­ viding free installation and free basic service to all public schools passed by cable by December 1993," said Chuck Sargent, operations manager. "We are excited about bringing an important resource into local class­ rooms," said Sargent, ''and we are convinced that cable television can makeamajorcontributionasaleam- ing resource in our schools." Friendship is offering Cable in the Classroom free to participating schools and is providing access to daily programs specifically produced forc!assroomuseby such networks as CNN, The Discovery Channel,, and TheWeatherChannel. Cable in the Classroom offers: • a variety of high quality cable programs without commercial inter­ ruption; • • curriculum-based support mate­ rials to assist teachers in using the programs in the classroom; and • extended copyright clearances thata!lowteacherstoreplaypfograms on videotape. Teachers have discretion in choos­ ing which programs to use and when to use them. A Job W ell D one ' - • . • •... ' . • ; , ‘ '. ./-; 1 ' <» ./"; ' Davie Schools Pay Tribute Tdi Volunteers, Business Partners By Laura Willlams-Trucy Davie County Enterprlse-Record - Morc lhun 300 pcopfc turned out Friday night for a rcccptian to honor parents itndcompanics that volunteer in Davic County ..... Schools. DiancVoglcr, a r<xmi mother at Shady Grove Elementary School, was nunicd • thc school volunteer of thc ycar, nnd Sara Lec Knit Products on „„Cornalzcr Roud Howard reccivcd lhe county exemplary scr- vicc award, acccptcd by Anncltc Howard, pen>onnel manager. Rcprtiscntativcs from thc 60 businesses that offer discounts to students with good grades, PTA members, athletic and band boosters, and school advisory board members gathered at South DavicJunior High for hors d'ocuvrcs and entertainment. Former Miss North Carolina*Jcanne Robcrtson, u nationally recognizcd humorist, provided thc entertainment. Mike Hcndrix. dircctor of school and community relations, said thc definition of a volunteer was “ so­ meone who docs something of his own free will." In thc schools, those arc individuals, clubs, dmrchcs and businesses that give thcir time, talcnts, materials and moncy to fur­ ther cducation. Each school sclcctcd a business that had done tl« most to support thc school. Schools' Mike Hendrix praises lhe efforts ol volunteers anti business partners in the Davie system. Cootccmcc Elementary School selectcdJockey International Inc. for its scrvicc.'Jockcy donated T-shirts to ihc school for a book program and for students in the DARE program. Davic High School sclcclcd thc Mocksvillc Rotary Club for its scholarshipdonations and for its par­ ticipation in a career program callcd shadowing. Mocksvillc Elementary School sclcctcdR.J. Reynolds for its dona­ tion of 14 computers for a new lab. Mocksvilk Middle School sclcctcd McDonald’s for providing coupons to students with good grades and donating to scholarship programs. Pincbrook Elementary chose Sara 'Jeanne Robertson entertained the crowd at recognition event. — P hotos by Robln Fergusson Lcc Knit Products on Farmln,|ton Road for contributing $1.500 f * a communications system and S50( for a math supcretar program. Thc c >nv. pany also donated T-shirts for lhc Odyssey of thc Mind compctiti m. Shady Grove sclcctcd Sara Lcc Knit Products fordonating $2,OOto thc mcdia ccnter, T-shirts ft'* a ' reading program and donating c <n*- putcrs to the school. South Davic Junior High Sd oul , chosc lngcrsoll-Rand lnc. for donating equipment and giving >tu* , dcnt tours of thc plant. William R. Davie Elcmen:iry sclcctcd thc Davic County Ass<via-'' lion for Retarded Citizens, wt kh • provided money for prc kindcrgai ten - programs. North Davic Junior High did y#; select a exemplary scrvicc a«.ird recipient. Each school also sclcctcit. a volunteer vvho had donated tin 12 ti the schools. Coolccmcc sc!cctcd Debt ic Shepherd for hcr work as a PTA nf- ficcr who organized parent day%. Davic High School selected Lury Cook, who is president of the ahtlefc!' booster club and works in the corwv.- sion stand during games. • ~ MocksviNc Elementary Schpl> sclcctcd Rachel !jamcs for orga^#;? ing thc student of thc month lunchop6v' and being a grade parent. v j ', Mocksvillc Middle School’s sc't<-j I tion was Debbie Broadway, wfo! r coordinatcdaprogram forparcntsto } have breakfast with thcir childrni.; | i North Davie Junior High sclcttWl ; Lynn Scngcr. who creatcs man> bf'* thc school's bulletin boards i*KJ.i serves on the athletic booster ch b.' * Pinebrook Elementary sdcc*jd' * PamHart,co^hainnanofthcscici:cc 1 fair,andJulieLuffman,secrctar>to thc PTA. : |: I Shady Grove Elcmcrtary's scl c- ; tion was Dianc Vogler, who worl rd > ontheschool'sbookfairandPTk. ’ South Davie Junior High Schvol.; selected Keith Hilton, who d<es~ clerical work for teachers and sen cs ontheadvisorycouncil. / * Marjorie Moorc was choscn'-ayT William R. Duvic Elementary Schu4. * for hcr work with the bkxxl drive atf ? as a chaperone on field trips. ? DHS ‘Trouble Shooters’ 6 th In Auto Competition Davic High School automotive team of Jeffrey Peacock and Byran Bodford with their instnictor, Randy Templeton, finished sixth in ihe an­ nual Chrys!er-AAA Trouble Shoot­ ing Contest in Charlotte on Thursday, May 13. Davie High was one.of lhe 10 finalist teams competing for the right to represent North Carolina in Uie natiohiU Trouble Shooting finals ln Washington, D.C., on Junel4,1993. • Tcamsselected locompete Inthc stote finals scored highest on written ex­ aminations administered to all stu- dcntsenteringthecontest. The finals, held at the Government House Hotel in Charlotte, were de- slgncd to lest each team's abilily in racingagalnstthcclockandcachoUwr to diagnose and correct problems on ;identically"buggcd"cars. 'The Trouble Shooting compcti- tion recognizes and rewards studentt sional automotive service,” said RaljA with special aptitude forthe incr>:as- Pelers,presidcntofthe541,000mciii-.. ingly sophisticated.field of profcs- bcr,Charlottebasedmolorclub. j > ' ' Jeffrey Reacock(left)and Bryan Bodfordwlth teacherRan.l .K . i dy Templeton (center) at trouble shooting contest - - - !>A V lK C <)U N TV K N T E K l’ KISK UKCOUD. Thursdiiy, M iiy 21), ITO3 - 1)3 :0tM i^, ,i;jv i.< V H ... : i .-.' r:iv:ivn!,vy lointhgfadcis v.hoop it upvvhite visiling w ilh high school students. '^idl033^8 Ezeteamge Ideas :.•!;: ::;! • !'■.• '■.•.••» '!..*'* «1 1 i::.i i;i.i.!.'11 .- !,: •'; . ! . -' .: !• - •• -> ^ - 1 ;■. : .■ -1 •-: M.: ‘ :: •.':■.;.' !■' % r \M i % ELLIS AUTO AUCTION RESTAURANT Monday thru Friday - 6am to 2pm h e d E B , B w u u e W f c w , & A itii S ^ w m M B e to W eEcwite E v w je tte to J c lii U» F w S cjite H o w e -C c s M iK efl6j, T )r.U 4t-fa-E fitfli V t i m w u i F tiew W y S e w . P to a $ c c o m o a r o u n d to th e b a c k o fa u c tio n s a le . T h o io i.< L W k m a in ro a r. E n to r r e s ta u r a n t fro m b a c k d o o r. r V T h orc W ill Bo D raw ing s! S om oo no W i!l be E n iiiu j A Wc-ok's rre e B ra nkfn s! and S u!U v0 n 'j A '.7'iuk s Frco L u iic n ' C o in s E srlv ar;d C et Y n i:r fl.irr.o In T h " 3 o --! V !■ iO l'/ . i 0 . IO V '/-tO o r . c r ! r 'l'. SO ': '/ i . r i o t c r O il ’■ ,V u ■• '-'. 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M ,x k M illv r i " " i M .ill M o n d a y , M a y 2 4 l)a ,i,. N , U l T m iM > . 7 P m - Cexl.n Creek tlipU't C lK ln l Uwr<l'* i" 1" 1 '" « " " « ; M ,* U x illc . I ) a 'ic C otin l> unJ C ,x'w nvc. b P.nv. U.uc to.,m> |>ublie l. ib r jr > . N U J,n M " W<-Vxille. S a tu rd a y , M a y 2 9 lh nlv Ri p u M k a n > k iH '^ i f'" hteAU-l. .S J m.. V.U- H'*V T u e s d a y , J u n e 1 i)uxiv Kiiml>licaiiN nnxl. 7 W „ m . l>jx IC cwmfcwv.' Meeting tu>L n e h a n f*H r,n > .'.J T u e v l.> N T tie- O n g o in g M ,K k > ilU v K>>tar> Club m cci« cxeix lu ^U > Jt IM O p m . al the Kc,tj'iv Hui. S jli*u rx S M.*k'*>Wlt Yvt.nm~ ;'l Fmeifn Wjrs IV-t j<i:4 meet-. I'"'l Hut onS u l,d ,V = 7 .0 p m .:n J T u c .. Jj; ea<h MMlh. Ye!eran> xxeUvine. M,*VxiUvl>a>lc J t> c « Y '« lcxcrx |, l. 3nnl.>ndj>xJMheR.>un iiu i. ' r m C o m |U "iiiu lv K ritndv ' W " , , . ^ n (01 M e u x e J pJtvnlN. 1W <I' L -rx 4ih Thur>Jj> niehl ul > •'"• i> l' R ,.>m . B C. Brikk BuilJinc. e>22N M jm S t .MtvV>'iHc Nurmtiv. Alion> nWHis AeainM Ali (X)d> iro u p m e e l' exerx SunJa>. 11 m .:.lL. n r h m ^ > . s p m . R . « « n ;,)> . upper lc xe l. B r ,< i B m lJ in f. Sinvlint pcnnintJ. 1!™S '' " * 1? " - S jrc "tK ' Am*n>moU' HUp'im l.yi<).7S5-2M1 Xkiihiilk> Aniinxnnux. SunJa>- dnJ W eJne^,x.. 7 3Upm .. B l litivk BuilJnc. upjx't lcxcl.Sunda>' cjvh nv.nth it*n lo all l>inkintf P'>' hIcm ’ AdJinonal inli> ^ali uiu.725 <^'31 • Al-Xmin. lol ltiov.' “ ho !>aic a lovvd *>ne xxith a dtmkmf pr.>Mem Open m;X'lH>t> Sunda>' 1 '11 P 111 " uppc, lvxcloni.C B-,vkbu,ld,,.t Aintricun l.rvi-m l''* i '] * ""™ ' ,hlx meelinc at the Rolat> ltul. .nd ThurvLi> ii' cach m.mth ai i p "i Vetcrunx uela>me. W,KkMiUe C iviU ll Club inml.. „ 311 p.m. 2nd. 4ih M.'i^a> ol cach nh.nth at Wc-tcrn Slcvi. l) a iiv S vi1iifU .i C 1uli iiK ct> . M - 3rd T liu t> Jj> cach n*>rth. '• W P m - C aptain S tcw n s. M i< k s x ilk '. A ilia n c v M v iiio ria l P o -t S7l'> ;■ V ttcran> .i( F o ru ;n W ats and U d ic > A u u lia O nee<> cach 4 d i loC M U >. 7:30 p .m .. a p t t i hom e in A d \an.c A m rric a n A s u K ia lim o f R c litcd PcrNon%. lX i'ic C,>urt> C hapter. „ « ! > 2nd W cdtK vfa> <'l" eaeh n *-rah. 1 0 :3 U a .n i..fc i't R oom . B ric k B ld f. l)aviv C<iunt> RiBl>' * " l i f ' ,,K-cts. 7 p.m.. 3rd Thur>Jai ol cavh month mthcfrand jur> " ^ ; - ^ V thou«. Call 634-5235 ^ W - 5 7 . . V t iiim r Mip|"irt s n n ip iw f' -,,JV i,v.d .na in i'U -hl''ai> .7|vm l'"r can,vr Vatt^u>. mvnd> a'"H '""''> V.,|| |-SI>i rS .742l or(-.>4 ll.'l. M,Kk'> illv l.i*ms Clilh meets l-t .,n d .> td lh u t^l.i)> o le .^h m o n th .7 p.m.. Rot.ti> Hut. Sal.>hurx S . M,KksxiHv-Ha>lv ll<<m lnilltlvr' A>vxialion nKVt~ 4th iU tr*U ea ch month. 7 p.m. at C.,pl Stexen ^. |lin li' Hlgli lliHi'Hr> Clul>'" « !' cxety Jnl Nkmday o(the n«>nth at tlK' ^eh,vi e.ilctetia. 7 p.m |lhaWvd ,Xltitrlom N iu r.m ' Ni>. 75 .,,iU Auxilian nKct i'" lhe -«uNlon,Uy.7:X)p.m..cha|ierhonK-on t ’ .S. NM M U ih o f N ttx'kNM ilc. KannliiKh>n R uriuti l'liilim eet'. 'ndThuw U at7:M lpm ..illheV ar. m in fto n M elh.xlist C hureh. IlK I.I’S M lnl>lrlv'. Chri'H.m m over, pr.yram <'>r xtnlK-nvvual- |x abu"<ed a> ehtldren. Mondax nifhl>. 7:.VI.4I C.nin SifJare. Ri*'tn 2io. |7lVl) (t34-‘K)30. " <;,,lik'n A*c Cl.il> ■ "« '' h ' Wednexdax ofcaeh month. W a m . Rotatx llu t. Sali>hur> St.. MkvV>villc AUhtimvn. Sup|xir1 tlnnip nKXi' l,d ThurvUx. 7 p.m . lelloxx.lup hall. MoeVxillc C h ur* of l hi.M. Sorth MainStreet aert^>lrom Btivk llu,Min;. Vera Angcll- '*>*;*»*■ lll||IUIlV S,K'UtJ Of l>U''1' '1''1'1' 'nd Tuevlax of eaeh n««ith. eountx jdmim-trat..n buildinf. vommi- Moncr>* rixin. 7 p m B rw lfm lln s Sup|>irt Cr"-'P mectx. 2ndTuevlax otea.limonth. I)axte llealOi IXpt . <-7 3tl p.m |'R ( ) l l 'a r t n t " ' R t* n u r c t ()nyn l/alk<il. a >upp-xt croup lor tannlies of ttiildfcn x,.th dtxabmtie^ meetx2nd lucJax .»1 cj^h "'*;""j; ' p m Call R.'<mar> ktop kkkr. ‘ N S - U ll. t»«i l*< a lio n jm d iiK lU rilM in Kuril.am n w t. 2nd Tue-da>. 7 prn.. Jcfi,ho- Hardi'on Ruritan l'UiUlme S a tu rd a y , J u n e 5 Trl-Cuunl> Bvvf l:k'kl l>a) at Whip () W ill Umd & Cattle Co.. (•„,,., Rd.. -I a.m.-3 p.m. Call <>>4 (i2^7 h> June 1 il aiieiulmy. W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 1 6 R m rtin ra tlw l «ln» '•" Pr,v““ ivxtieide a|vlieator> l" r |Vople xxtln lW 3 e x p ir.tfio n U aic. 1 P m - ‘*x k n sion Ccmcr meeting n»»i«- Y M C A The folliw inf ovctU- arc o1'cr>.-J hx the l>axte Tamilx ^MC A .1 o r n*u>re infornution. call h.<4- ih ... I: r id j y . 7-10 p .m . S H U jx k p t> i. l),,v ttv K o stvr Chri<4ian Scniors C lu b llK C I' 4th Tuexday eaeh m on lh . O ak C!roxe M c th i* lt'l. Ill a.m . A d x a iu v C h rlx th in ' C e n te r new etiureh. N .C . M II.A d v a n c v . lO a .m . S,itul.ty sch,>.l. 11 a.m . » ‘« :h ,P - /e x e n m V < e ,x k e .7 :3 0 p a n V W " '- day xcrvivc. I’aMor tiie K c\. UwMius Phillips, WS-*>5K.V ^y|jnr CitizenS l-x e n l' o lle re d fo r ~enior e i|i/e n s in l)a x ie G u n tx by tlie IX ix je C>wn- IV Senior C Vnler. B n v k B u .klin g .M,<kxxnkvAllexen.xal.hea-n.er unlv>> othe^isv noted. 6J4-iKHi. and 1‘W t) reu nion . 6 p .m - W cM crn S ice r. M (< k > v ille . S u n d a y , M a y 2 3 Arlht*s >4u«« hy Jarx*> Scll and Ann William**. 3:3tlf:30 p.m.. Davie C<'unty Public ljbrar>. M o n d a y , M a y 2 4 |'lneliriH * Trnjun theerUiiiler ; m d ja ,,.r y t.. ix . fv .M ) ^ m - .S m . ih Groxc 8)tn. f»r » 'inS -1rJ und 4,h gradc gitN. W e d n e s d a y , M a y 2 6 more inforiiution. eaii o.« -»— - . . 01 D ru g F re e P ro g r a m F " d a y M a y 2 , . ,...... W tim lciirxlne ‘ >‘W tim lciirxlne cl;l" ,11L'C|V S:3l|.|l:3l'a.m .. craft room. M o n d a y , M a y 2 4 C<M>leiim*c ilul> meets: J° j m * Baptist Churvh fellowship hall. A rt cluNs last quarter class uniil fall. V a.m.-noon. T u e s d a y , M a y 2 5 Christian xnp|x,rt j:rm p for th°^'n ^m fh e lp to b e tte e ^ d ro f'.k e d hx minister, t)amel Btx'xxn. I.xuy ,>ther SatuuL>>* 4'h P m W a lk in g P ro g ra m VuvmtmlHTs W all <'" 'fael M o n V n . ll: 3 lla . m . - l: 3 l'P '" S l» por month f i ^ 1 j g j ^ H T h u rs d a y , M a y 2 0 K ashlun shnx> liru tK 'h at B eim m la Run CiHintrx Club > ' > ^ ^ l^ o fs u p p k s . Sltl ^ ' l s : n ^ ' . m !^iv. W e d n e s d a y , M a y 2 6 sivaker l-or moie ml'1- 1 '"tol IX*i<.>.7loi.7|ll5<" Jo.Xnn Mii;he-. h 5 'l.|U 'l< S a tu rd a y , M a y 2 2 Oak (lrm e Seniors meet. 1» a.m., fellowship hall. U M (|uihinu class ot quarter. *J a m.-n«*»»n. east rixun. 2nil aflenimm vraft tlass. 1-3 p.m . deeorate xxieaihs.haskcts. (itt Solitlt Davii' Jr. m < clmrtts sprinf concert. 7:3» p.m.. «h,«.l auditorium. Selections lrom Broad- xxay musicals, films. Di*c> classics. lktty A. Sklnt>reconductmg. rr it. T h u rs d a y , M a y 2 7 l.eatl In i<.tler seminar sponsored hx Daxie Knvironmental Axxarene>s lI-ague. 7 p.m.. Dax ie Gninty Public S a tu rd a y , M a y 2 9 Diixiv Rvocllnp T rik k at Cenler Communits BuilUing.^a.m.-n<km. M o n d a y , M a y 31 |'inehr<H*. Vackers cheerleader a n d ,a ,,m ,^ .s .6 :.V ).8 p ..n ..S m ,,h Grose g>m. lor rising 5th and 6in gruJc girls. S a tu rd a y , J u n e 5 W x u C u n C lu b .W y o R o a d . f niing"nin area, lurkc> shtK cveo'1 dav and Saturday nighls. b:30. iliiim i In Advance every Frn niuhl at 6-..VI. al VFW Post S. home. Feed M ill Road. |'rescliool S liirjlim e. 30-min nriicram for children age 3-5. cv. Tuesdav. II a.m.. Coolccn Branch Library. C<*>lcemcc Sho ingCentcr.and DavicC.HintyPul Lihrarv. N. Main St.. Mock>'i Music, rcad-aloud. sti<tcs. fill nursery rhymes. Rec>cle lrtick parked at Jeric Hardison Ruritan huilding exerx Sat.. S:30-Il a.m. Variclx trafls class U-l clas. this quartei. *S:3(H13I' a.m. |n rk 511' seniors nvet. II . " j m.. Cixic huiklinc t nioii Chapel M ethodist j h u rs c ja y , M a y 2 7 h , , - a k fa s ..:- IU a m .V S N .I. ..n l, j 40 (*i*unirs h.im, h.mi aikl ;iMli reunion plans being madc forS Vx-k.x,llcllithC la.soll-)43.For graduates, teachers. cUsmates xxho heean hich s.h»xil in I'M . For more m KK IIaG rax Sm,th.4M2-72S5or l>orothx tk«ard Sparks.WSJ/W. S a tu rd a y , J u n e 1 9 For tunc itilormat"*i on .in> ot these- exent.. .all the l>a'ie C ount> C.s'|vratixc l-.xlcnsion SeixKs W O ’ M o n d a y , M a y 2 4 t> ilm m v hoitHiuakiP* meet, p.m., C**oKvtnee libr.ir>. AdxaticelloilH -m akirs nvcl- 13» ' Center lliin'einaki-rs meet. 7 3» p in.. vonvmimt> buildine. T u e s d a y , M a y 2 5 Curnaticr homemakers meet, n,xin. l)otlK I1- * '' hl,nv-mxtn. i#ou* » " " ......- W e d n e s d a y , M a y 2 6 O n g o in g • mu ,mil IS vJUsJ^V hts^Ults. S u n d a y , M a y 2 3 ................ The Cimpcl Voices .1 Vur(CiiliiK- H.,pn>l Chuish. 7 pm Free-xxill .'ik-iitv: W nu-iVs l)a> at nw > 4irn' 1, .X M I-./ion O iuu h .:p m ,«i»nwe Rex I. II l"'c- S a tu rd a y , M a y 2 9 (;,„„! S,ighlMir Kimil BBU -'' llethlehem United * V J '^ 1' 1', KedlanJ Rd K-tx>een s (‘ ^ l j "J t S l5S. 5 S.>U p.m. BBU. '*a». ho,iKinad'c de-serts. the xxorks. all toraloxeolfering. I)rixethru pick- up or eat-in. Priveeds lo emergency needs. WS-5382 for nu<e mlo. S u n d a y , M a y 3 0 Men's da; ai Pinex Ciioxe AMI: /ion Chuich. 2 p m . x>nh the Rex ll,C . Gaines. Anvni<Kin m utii' m casi n>'in. p»»pcoin. dnnks, 2-4 p r* F rid a y , M a y 2 8 |js t »,«Kfcarxlnuclas»until !all. S 3». 11:3» a.m.. cratl r,.mi. tolloxx - Q p g Q in g M,KksxiUr High Cliss of l')5-' reunion. 5 p.m.. Smith C,roxe Ruritan buildmg. M gradualc-. teachers, classmates Call Jul>a W,s.tent7lUi4-12-.23Sor lxex Sell Hoccr ,w r*> i-3 S 3 4 . - F<u more informatit^ on an> ,hcse exents. call the M ocVvl 0a' ie l*arKsand Recreation Dept f>34-2325. C e n te r S ta g e , In c . A drama program lor childi and lccns. Mondaxs3:30J:30 p.i D a v ie Y o u th C o u n c il Kor 9-12 p%idvrs. Cixnmunii> i soKed. 2ndand4thThursda>s.6:. p.m., rec. &pt- B a s k e tb a ll Special OI>mplcs haskelha Mondax> aa! Wednesda>s. rccrc; tion g>m. 5:>0-6:30 p.m. M o th e r ’s M o rn in g O u t |>reschi*il pro*ram Mondaxsan Wednesdays in M ixksxille an Wednesdays in Coolccitvo. 9-U.. a.nt.. SI5 nvnth for I dax. S.'» f» Nith daxs. S15 month at Coolecmcc (Sign up at Victorx Baplisll. Piiii^Farnunglon Uimi-makers meet. 1:3» p.m.. Nora U lham s T h u rs d a y , M a y 2 7 Cana hmnemakers iivct. 7 p.m.. cotnmumi> buildtng. Hill am llXTO l.ongofAdxance l)ul-A-Ston mmtstr> 1or children WS-771(>. B la ise ll.p lis l t> u > y m cclm g T h u rs d a x -.7 a.m . l'34-3l.3 Bingo. M,vksxille R.<aix Hut, bx S, pranets of As-.si Church. cd h> group lunJict>n. M o n d a y , M a y 3 1 Senior certer dosed tor Mcinon.il l>ax T u e s d a y , J u n e 1 Sx>eatshlrt ja c k e t class. 1-3 p m. $|0. Suppl> list at center. O ngo/ng S tnliir cHi/tns m-«> on WDSl. cscr> MoniU>. ‘> ^5 a m. ^ |,,|K SixtixA Seniors mcd. 2nd Tuesdax each month. 11 a.m . M,xksUn.ied MethoJist telloxxsh.p hall. C,reetl Meadoxis (lo-Cietters mcd 3rd Mondax ol each month. 11:45 a m..C,icen MeaiVms Baptist te llo w 'h ip lu ll. Veterans Serxlce (OTce hours: Mondax -Tuesdax. S a.m.-5 p.m.: Wednesdax. K a.m,-n.>xi. Crxstal lldlriHim l>atK-e Club has dance cxcrx 2nd Saturda> M,<lsxille l-:iementarx gxm. V II p.m. No clurge. t^lKH U|> a» • .-••-•.- - T S ilv e rs trid e rs W a lk C lu l S e n io rs. 5» and up. m eet M on W c d .. F ri.. S-H1 a.m . S e n io r C is e ............................... |.oxi im p a ct exercise fo r senior: M eets T ues.. T h u rs.. S -I0 a.m tree. R e c C lu b A fte r s c l> "il dax care . S20 »ee S ltld a x . R egister in ncxx o tti. behind B n < l Ci>m. isrellaneous T h u r s d a y , M a y 2 0 Shatl> C !n n e llig lt c lixxe so t l'>3>> C iw te e llK e M e m o ria l ' f ' ' I “ ' l l l ‘) nw els 2nd. 4th W u rv |a x s ot each m onth. 7 p .m .. V l-W H a ll. S .C . 801. C oolccm cc. l)a x le A rts C o u n c il m ccts 4th T hursday ofe a ch m onth. 7:30 p .m .. H rix k G y m o ffic c o n S . M ain Street. C o rin th ia n ljK lg e N n. I7 F & A M m eets al th e lix lg e . 2 n d .4 th !-ridaxs M (K ksxiU e .M asonlc l-"d g e S o 134 inect> 1st. 3rd T u e x !a > s a t7 .. p .m . at the lodge. t)a \ i f M u ltip le S cU rm W Support •G rou p meets 3 rd T ue sdix o t each m on th. 7 p .m .. at Y M C A . C <w ilrenuv A m e rica n l« io n P o 'l 54 m eets at the l.e g io n H u t.GladstimcRiud.7:30p.m..lst.3rd M nndays (cxccpt hnlidaxs). Adxance.NbsonicU.lgeNo.7li m eets. 2nd Tuesday o f cu;h m on'h at 7 :3 0 p .m . a the lodge. sw m ooD 300 South M u in Street G rul>b P rofessional Ilu ild in s M o cksvilk', NC 27028 ------------Qft1cy-lUaiua ------------- M onday-Friday 9am lo 5pm Saturday 10am to 2ptnX Sundav bv Appointm ent 704-634-2222 Weekend Weather: Mild Thc xxcekcnd xxcaihcr slK-uU be m ild, according to thc Sa- ' ' m g M ^ r ^ : " n r t d a y th m u g h S u n c b y s h o u M b c in th c25EE2EEE5^ attd thunderstorms. TOWi5 g> , t e ) R E A L T Y ' S |(7 0 4 1 6 8 4 *3 5 3 S (9 1 8 )9 9 8 -M 6 3 l 3V)S&Jtsbury St. (Comcrb01 A64TWoCtovJte, hC *d M - OfBcc Hours: >.<nM.w-Ffidav8^ S alurday9-12Sunday_y^P^ I f Y o u L o v e O l d e r H o m e s , H e r e A r e ^ ^ ^ f ie & u t ie s .._ I $127,900 • G fw n w o od L a k e ** 4 ' BD. 3 oath homo on ^ ^ acre. W *» n,ce viith lots o1 amenues. A must $eel JANE W H ^L0C K Farmington • Cedar Forest 3 B ^ 2 Bath ranch witn targe lwing room w/hreplace. family room, screened porcn. deck. oulGu.ld.ng. d o u ^ a ~ l t(ia m . S62,500. C0NN1E 784 Vsdktnvlto R » d • k=“ °ln g |” tor the moneyt S-tuatedonn<e ^ 3 M M tot. tence|backyanl « 8 « ^ neighBomooa. Pm ed U sell at $89.900t JAN^WWTkOCK - ^ 2 ^ E T " '" Klckorv Tree • This 3 BR, v5 BA home wth out6uddmg M s w lovi^ unrtscaoed vant w thoa^en soace P,,cgdto sati at J50,wa cOhm t KOWALSKE _________________ LOTS S LAND Leonard Reattyl 34 Town Square 704-634-3875Q j S23.000 Fort B libv Rd. You have to see msito lo a» ' ^ te mis tasteluHy tenovated oWet l ’A story farmtouse. F w ! s S u * 3 BR. IX baths, gas heal a tfeenud air. tiuated on t.39 acies. 1.064 sq J . " f ? 1^ * ^ baBt. eonleience room and toads ol storage. Cal moie tughhgMs. tM,000.00. Cherry Hlll Rd. Histonc 2 stom home on 8 acres. E .d u six* iemode*d throughout i"du4JS pkm W 9 and reAUing A great 1500 sq h.gatage^otVshop.A MustSeeatt24,SOO.OO. 4HR2BABrickHomc Sll5.000 Commercial U x O h cr Homc$ & Land Available Linda U o naid 7Q 4^M -3650 __ t * p > — t ■ NKKi) SKW L IS T IN G S Kyle Sw icogood 634*2478 Kothl W all 634*1311 M ary H endricks 634-3152 E llon G rubb 99B*7699 C harles W alker 634-0311 M ichael Faak 99B-3514 je tt C line 634*1223 C raig M ichael 264*2653.__ . I-.I-. c^A.nt9Q Terry C am pbell 492-2069 G ene S huler492*7475_ .. - ...__ r>^ne C*lA.< 5 ^ S E ^ r ^ H i E s ^ **.*^ "y ? L I n i »t MUM^ L 2 2 a ^ i-------SwTc4 in u itjifcK• iw “ M NI kt. UI1**K 2 u -t«iuTt w*M • iir>w S C « — - —" iU t 'w *^ ♦ ,y ^ - " t^ i M. ~ ~ T ^ » ? *«.» .*» >c IT|WW*elU0fl*r.h w |M - _ m *t.ti)> M i t i u meee_M U .U **N '*Cn^TtL MkM4 W#Wl]-Cw*'t*l lW tM.6l.S ^ , „ _ « . M ; l . . m l l » £ « ‘ C E r a ^ ^ i ^ ‘“ “ ”n,7?™ --~ >M« iw .u i*u J M l(M lM MlM<>M| * f! ''lfi* '. t2 10sfc Wrwl — lBtf lKI l*<wO,,U ,(M p | «1« U lUMM&ftKrt ll l Xfl0 ^P C T 1----------->M>c. M* m.w fW <fl>ti'H W W |" - ' : .H ^ l H lB lL . ,^ ^ > .4 ^ w < L.N--------»»> t m iiw w . - . ----------- Biiiy & A ilene Potts 634-2097 Jan H atley 634*0129 R ichard Bazaar 998-9490 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlmrsiluy,.Mny 20,1993 - 1)S Student Scholars I)cmoiui T. Martin Kariw Various Awards A l UXC» ClmrloUe Dcmoiul T. Martin, >mi ul' Tlmnu> aml Rila Martin. >tuiL*ni al t!ie University ul' North Carolina at Char1iiiic. and is in lhe Emerginy t.eaders Pro- gtsiin. Student Govcrninvnt (cliiefol'>iafO. Me has uon ilie following awards: euvutivc stall fre>hman of llit> year; Muck student unii>n fre.shman of tfic year; tmM oiitstamlii^ UTOI' stu­ dent in 1992: SAE:l: award for oulsianding acadcinie aducvemcnt: lssae Graham scholarship; Gregory Davis award; J;uiie 0 . Davis award. He has also maintained a 3.15 grade point average. ^ ja rjj„ Jnncttc W illlard Selvctvd Kor I.eadm hip l)m lii|m icn t Schmi1 Jonette Williard. daughter of Johnny and Luane Williard of Route 6. M(vksvi!le. has K*en .seleeted loaltend the Legislators' School for Youth Leadership Development at Western Carolina University. She attends North Davie Junior High School and is a rising lOth grader. The ihrec-wevk program offer. 300 rising 8tlvl2(h graitos a chancc io develop skills in leadership, critical thinking and communication. Students participate in academic and spcvial interest courses in photography, journalism, computers, art. astronomy and other topics. Community service work and discussions about current issues. Icd by state and regional leaders, are important aspects. Local Student Is Namcd To Salem Acadcmy )lonor Roll Ruth Edvsards. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RoK*rtG. Hines of Ber­ muda Run. has been named to the tiiird quarterhonor roll at Salem Academy. She is a sophomore. ,Mocksv|||c Student Named To l.oulshuru College lX-ati’s Llst Jo>eph Sloan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Janxvs Sloan of Mocksville, was namcd to the spring semester dean*s list at Louisburg College by maintaining a minimum B-plus average. Dane Hilton Kurns Academic Honor At UNC*Charlotlv Dane Hilton, son of Dremon .md Shelby Hilton o f Route 4. Mocksvi1le, has been iumed to the dean’s list at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte t'or the second time this year. He main­ tained a 3.5 grade point average. Seven Karn Academic Honors At Hast CuriMnu Unlu-rsit> Christine Suzanne Priestley, daughter of Susan W. Priestley of Route 9. Mocksville. made all A's and was named to the spring semester chancellor's list at East Carolina University. Maintaining a B-plus average and named to the dean's list were: Amanda Kelly Branham, daughter of Henry E. and Jean G. Branham of Bermuda Run; Monica Jean Reavis, daughter of Jerry L. and Myr- tie L. Rcavis o f Route 4. Advance; and Lori L>nn Smith, daughter of Richard Lec and Gloria Kay Smith of Route 4. Advance. Named to the honor roll.with a B average were: Mark We>lev Davis, son ofHowcll S. and Betty T. Davis of Advance; Eric Lance Eubanks, siwi of Patricia S. Eubank> of Advance; and Lisa Marie Franck, daughter of J<v F. and Carol Lee Franck o f Route 3. Mocksville. A rt Cash Gi-ts Kok* In Curson-Nvumun Drama Production Art Cash of Mocksville, son of Natalie S. Shores, has secured a role in the upcoming Carson-Newman Colkge production of “ The King and I." The musical will be presented May 28 at S p.m. in the Gentr> Auditorium. Cash is a sophomore psychology major. PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTtCE Having quaMied os Executrix ol tho Estate ol Carl S. Richie, decoosed. tote ol Davle County, Nor1h Carolina, thls ls to notify all persons having claims ogainst sald ostate to present them to the under­ signed on or before tho 29th day of July, 1993, sati dote being at leastthroe months from the date of first publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wW please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, This 28th day of April. 1993. the same being the first publicalton date. No1a Aichle, Rt. 8. Box 192, Mocksville, NC27028. Executrix olthe estate of Carl S. Richie, deceased. John T. Brock Brock & Brock. P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvii1e. NC 27028 (704) 634-3516 4>29*4tnp LEOAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids for the purchase of two (2) new 1993 4-door sedansand three (3) new 1993 12-passenger vans will be received by me Area Board of Tri-County Area Au­ thority at 121 West Council Street. Salisbury, NC until 10:00 a.m. June 1. 1993, at which time they will be publidy opened. Speci!icattons may be obtained at the office of Tri-County Area Authority at the aboveaddressorbycallingtheAreaOffice at 704-637-5045. Tri-County Area Authority reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any and all lechnkal defects in the execu­ tion of. and Informalities In, the submlsston ol any bid. This, the eleventh May. 1993. Tri-County Mental Health Authority. Gerald E. Bentley, Finance Officer 5-20-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR S NOTICE HavmgquoliliodasCO'Executoisollho estate of Myrtlo M. Tomlinson, deceased tate ol Davle County, this is to notify all persons having claims ogainst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of August. 1093, being three months from tho first day ol publica­ tion or thls notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery, All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to tho undersigned. This the 28th day ol Aprli, 1993. Chartes Oordon Tomlinson Jr., 2310 Qarrison Ptece Road, MidtotMan,Va. 23112 and Beverly TomUnson V/atts, P.O. Box 301, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Co-Execu- tors of the estate of Myrtle M. Tomlinson, deceased. Martln. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 5-6-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTtCE Having qualified as E>ocutor of tho Eslate ol Annio L. Alexander, decoasod, late ol Davio County. NorihCarolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before tho 20th day of August 1993, being three months from tho first day of publication, or ths notice wilt bo pleaded in bar of their recwery. All per­ sons indebted to said ostate will please make immediate payment to tho undersigned. This the 20th day of May. 1993. Charles E. Alexander. P.O. Bo* 371. Cooloomeo. N C . Executor of the Estate of Anme L. Alexander, dcceased 5-20-4tnp Happy “?” Birthday Evenda Love. Mom NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Administratrix CTA of the estate ol Susie Ella Walker Rankin, deceased late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons hawngdaimsagainstsakJestatetopresent tnem to tne undersigned on or betore the 20th day of August. 1993, being three months from the first day of publication or thls nottce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es*- tato wll please make Immediate payment tothe undersigned. This the 20th day of May, 1993. Mary Sue Lane. 601 Hilterest Road. Apex. NC 27502 and Ann A. Frick, 442 N. Main Streel. Mocksville, NC 27028, Co- executors CTA of the Estate of Susie Ella Walker Rankm, deceased. 5-204tnp NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICB Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the Estate of Nellie Dyson Kimmcr, deccascd latc of Davic County, North Carolina, this is to no­ tify all persons having claims against said estate to present thcm to the un- dersignedonorbeforcthe 13thdayof August. 1993, being three months from the first day of publication or this noticc will bc pleaded in bar of lhcir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate w ill pleasc make immeidale pyament to the under* Thls ihc 13th dayof May, 1993. Dewey David KimmerJr., Route 9, Box 413, Mocksville. NC 27028, Administrator CTA of the Estate of Nellie Dyson Kimmer, deceased. 5-13-4tp PUBLIC NOTICE A Public Planned Use Hearmg will be held to discuss the FY 1994 Home and Community Care Block Grant lundmg undor the Older Americans Act of 1965. os amended. Tho Davio County Fundmg Plan outl-nes fwdmg levels tor homo and community based services for older adults under the Home and Community Caro Biock Grant and designates the service providers pfenning to prowde those ser­ vices in Davie County. Written and oral comments may bo presented at the Hearmg to be held on Tuesday. May 25. 1993 at 11:00 at the Commissioners meeting roomm the Davie Couniy Adminsirative Olfice Buildmg. Wniten comments will be accepted at the Northwest Piedmont CouncJ of Govern­ ments Area Acpncy on Ag>ng off>co at 280 South Liberty Street. Wmsior>Sa!em. NC 27101 through Fnday. May 21. 1933 The Homo and Commurtty Care Block Grant Fundmg Plan is avalable for public review on Tuesday, May 25.1993. by con­ tacting Beth Harrell, at tho Area Agency on Aging, Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments. 280 .S. .Lberty Stteet, Winston-Salem. NC 27101-5286, telephone (9t9)722-9346 5-20-ttnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ol Bilty Edward Mnrkland, deceased tate of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said ostate to present them to the under­ signed on or before tho 10th day of August, 1993, belngthree months from the first day ol publication or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of May. 1993. Esther C. Kenney. Route 1. Box 534, Advance, NC 27006, Executrix of the Es­ tate ol Biily Edward Markland, deceased. 5-6-5tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of tho Estate of Grimes Lee Davis Sr., deceas­ ed. late ol Dav4e County, North Carolina, lhis is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before the 6th day of August. 1993, being three months from tho first day of publication, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 30to day of ApnI. 1993. Robert C. Davis, Route 7. Box 39. Mocksvillo, NC 27028, Executor of tho Estate cf Grimes Lee Davis Sr.. deceased. Martm, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 5-6-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Margaret Frye Hendricks, de­ ceased tote of Davie County. Nortn Caro­ lina. this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tne 2Cth day of August. 1993, being three months frcm tne lirst cay cf publication, or tnis notice will be pleaded «n bar of their recov­ ery. All pcrsor.s indebted to said estata v.iil please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of May. 1993. " Edward GrayHenot!cks. 84tSalisbur/ • St.. Mocksville, NC 27028, Executorof the Estate of Margaret Frye Hendricks, de­ ceased. 5-20-4tnp h n h "*S,I;- ^ fRIEflOS DON*T lfl FRIENDS 'V < n Host Families Sought Families with an extra room and a place ai the dinner table are being sought by Davie High tohost a young German apprentice this fall. Career Ct*msclor Rex Hobxin said that at least one student from Ger­ many would be in DavieCounty from September until the kginning of Btrcm bcrr- - The studenl. who in the German education system is ihe equivalent of a community college student, w ill at­ tend Davie High for five weeks and then work for another five weeks in local industry. “ (Host) families benefit by learn­ ing about someone from another culture,** Hobson said. “ And they usually have a lot of conversation* about the German education The idcal host family would havc a son or daughter at Davie High and would have an extra room for the stu­ dent, Hobs(*) said. Although the exchange student will have some spending money, the host S1 - S4 / y d . in ourBargain Corner Fabrics Also Buttons 107card 3 THE SEWING ROOM 6330 Cephls Dr., Clemmons • 766-6208 (Next to Dockside Seafood) OAVlE COUNTY A U C T IO N OF PRIM£ REAL ESTATE-PtflSONAL PROPERTY • 2 BEDROOM HOME 31 ACRESIW.mMM.HUt) WtTH LAKE-ANTlOUES-FUHNlTURE-COLLECTieLES SATURDAY MAY29,1993 9:30AM ifUfiCflinM>naMarwu*-lUhwirfmtwt)_____r*j3 Bwx Pf*3Ksr^fcfr*rjB U*r PH( VI( WOF RE Al ESTATE SUNDAY. MAY 23rd, 2 00 PM-4:00 PM BMUNBKftl0TrKtlH***t0**miHOMW4UU;NttDMCMM*|rtkGMff;Stt*cttM-rOT'rf»MP*WdbWrNee*tiiiMtftim»d*Ftmf*ywOH.finp»*.Wci*«tNe,ewae*OiH«*w<wwttBOK._______im tm rrM U »r»«w v»m w ttum 'm /M t«m c> i FRED G. MOCK, Auctioneert£M «21 - hOtL »1?2C3 RL #2, Box 7SB • East Bend, NC Phono: 919-699-3426 U-UQ ALOpOAI601 South From MocKsvmc, NC Friday & Saturday Nlghts • 7:30PM Frldav. Mav 21tt»Pam & Rcb Prow M<>ais iuti r^i™ » *^ < Vegetables, Fruti, P<$. Bread. Etc. Canned Goods Qvce$. puddmg mo, lrnti. et:.) BRINGYOURCQQLEHS! | Grocehe$ • Canned Foods. Coflee, Cat 4 Dog Food. J o h n n l e T . H e l l a r d i UtlliII> u<>ukl iK.sTtpcctcd to prnvr lodging and most meals. Hobson said the family should also havc an interest in taking the guest , sightseeing at area highlights. Hosting an apprentice student is a , good alternative to hosting an *:x- ’ change student who slays almost a year, Hobsonsaid. Manyfami1icsen- joy the cultural exchange without - committing to an entire year. For infonnation about hosting a ‘ German apprentice, call Rex Hobson • at lhe High School. , t y NEWS. M l C I I O * t SATURDAY, MAY 22,1993 • 10:00 AM PERSONAL PROPERTY & FARM MACHINERY OF ___________The Lats Zeb & Hattie Brinklsy Family____________ OlrKllons: Fnm l40 u>a 601 Norm ^prn<nutf/ 4 mksteflon U *t/ Cruch fti 21 f2 m<e$ cn k1 HOUSEHOLD; 3 pc. Bedroom Suite, Ok) Droided Rug 9*12. Quills, 0>l Lamps, Llnons, Ok) Oedi, Ptettorm Rocker. Recliner. Sofa & Chair, 31 Day Clock, Oookcate, Ciall Firep1aco Insert, Singer Sowing Machine. Ms. Haiiia'a Sowing Thimbio Old Wooden Ironing Board, Ek>d. Stove. Frigdaiie, Ashley Wood Hoaior, OJ Hoator COLLECTABLES: Milk Strainer, Milk Dotilo. Rowan Dairy M>Fk Jugs, Child’s Chalr, Chik)'s Porch Swing, H<gh Chair, Ok) School Dosk. Platform Scales, Hand Dench Grinder, Coko Thormometor, Pockot Kn>le, Wash Pot. Ok) Baby Bed, Ok) Pedal Tractor, Okj Tncytio, Woil Bucket. V/ooden Spoke Wheels. Froo. 2 Horse Wagon. Old Wheelbarrow, Chtoken Coop (good condition), WMskey Bucket. Mowing Scythe, Tobacco Sener. Tobacco Baskols, D<k & Jane School Book. EQUIPMENT; 1075 Dodge Dart, 1952 BN Ford Tractor, Ptow, Disc-harrow, Curtivator, TUlago Tool, Drag Harrow, Scoop Pan, Bush Hog, Wood Saw, Bolt Pultoy, Mowing Machine. Trailer, 250 Gal. Tank w/pump, Log Chains. Anvil. Vise, 5 Ton Hyd. Jack, Floor Jack, Craftsman Tod Boi, Parts Bin, Extension Ladder. Belt Sander, Elect. Drill, Skill Saws, Back Pack Sprayer (Brass), Cross Cut Saws, Croopor, Chain Saws. Mulo Curtivator, Come-A-Long, YARD S MISC.: Snappor Riding Mower. Snapper Push Mower, 3 5 HP Push Mowor, Hodgo Trimmer, Weed Eaier, Rakos, Shovels, Pitch Forks, P<nic Table, Wooden Boios, Tobacco Sl<ks, 55 Oal. Barrels, Lumber, Tin Shinyias Fiom Boar Crock BaoUst Church. Many More Items. 0 0 NOT MIS8 A PIECE OF HISTORY • ATTEND THIS AUCTION rRalnOr8hlna • RafmhmanU AvailabU I j-TiRM8hCASHOWAPPROVED CHECK-4 SPEER AUCTIONS DAVID SPEER Rt. 7, Box 242 Mocksville. NC N C A l*2984 BONDED 019-9984162 JIM SHEEK ; P. O. Box 903 Mocksville, NC w h ,^ F .^ n ^ a ^ w ]N C A L ffl4 |N C C l4 0 3 ;8 AUCTION Saturday, May 22 • 10:00 am 2 Nice Houses fcUuigeJLi with 3.14 acres with Feed Barn & Outbuildings House #2 with 1 acre well & septic Land Offered at 1:00pm Household, 69 Chev. Chevelle, 3000 Ford Traclor 7,800 lbs. ol Tobacco Allotment ollered separately lrom land Mlilie Carlton Estate Yadkin County otf Center Rd Near Mitchell Chapel Church 3,000 Feel Road Frontage, Fenced Pasture Land, Crop Land, Creek, Erea I Buildings Sites, Mini-Farms, Some of Yadkin County's finest property Is now available at public auctlon....Don't Mlss Thls Opportunity! Open House: 2-5 pm Friday, May21st oranylime by appointment call Chris Groce, 919-679-8817 HOUSEHOLD, FARM EQUIPMENT, TRACTOR 1 CAR: 69 Chev. Chevelle 2 Dr. 49,000 miles; 3000 Ford Tractor • Gas 400 hrs.; Remington Nylon 66 Rifle; Hlgh Standard Sent. 22 Pistol; 2-14 Turning Plow; Bush Hog; 5 ft. Disk Harrow; Horse Drawn lmptemt.; Farm Trailer; Color TV; Old Cider Mill (Great Con.); Columbia Graphone; Old 78 Records; Southern Railway Lantem; Fireplace Set: Old Trunk; 2 Ple Safes; Cross Cut Saw; Reel PuslfMowor; Old Milk Cans; Hand Tools; Bed Llnens; Ashley Wood Heater; Hotpolnl Range; Glassware; Peddle Sewlng Machine; 8 ^ay Marille Cldck; 3 Oil Lamps; Cedar Wardrobe Chest; Llvlng Room Suite; Large Cedar Chesl; Dlnlng Rm. Suite; Kitchenwares; 2 Bedroom Suites; Kenmore Washer; Cross Cut Saw; Handmade Llnens; Many oth*r ll«m« t farm type tools 1 supplies._________________________________ Sato Location: Betneen M W I Chapel C M S North Oak Fidge just tS wile north ol Center Rd. on Mitchell Chapel Rd. (t t36S|. From Downtown yadkimlle, go old 421 Wesl approx. 3 miles i lum right on Center Red. Co approx. 3 miles & turn righljust past Mitchell Chapel Church. Sale IZZ mile on hght....Watch forSigns. TERMS; 10% down sale day on real estate upon confirmation; cash In full sale day on personal property; bank letter ol credit required for those not known by auction company; Call ll You Hnve Any Question. DavlopmanU ♦ Subdivisions«Farms Groce Agencies, Inc. Groce Auction and Realty C lirls Groce, President • Res. 919-468*4641 • NCAL 1720 l'. (>. Il<>t 26 • 105 S.Juck$un Slrtft ♦ Yuilkliixlltr, North Camllna 27055 • (919)679-8*17 .li/f//iirii: /liisiness Heal listatc IJquu!atuuts D6 -- DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 20,1993 s a s s m B D s m nrpgw snm W i r f f T T A O T ^ * 1 g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 J i a 3 J B M i |■ = r a r 5 3 2 E H 3 2 H K U i U ^ y ^ y S M E Z H S Z H M I 2 Family Yard Sale Pmobrook School Rd. oll Hwy. 158. Friday. May 21 8am-4pm. Rain or shino. Lamps, childron's and adult's cbthos. sovcral Lcvi joans. car scat, potty chair, and many other itoms 2 Family Yard So!c Saturday. May 22. 9am-2pm. Tucker residence on Redland Rd. near Hwy. 801. Don’t miss this one! Great buys on everything! ___________ 2 Family Yard/Garagc Salo: Green Hill Rd.. Fn.-Sat.. May 21. 22. Clothes, furniture. Must sell. 2 Weekends Friday. Satwday, May21. 22. 28, 29. Hwy. 64 East, last brick house on right. belore turning on Cor- natzer Rd_____________________ 5 Family Yard Sale Saturday, May 22. 8am until. 5’t miles Hwy. 64 east ot Mocksvilte. Bud Hauser's residence. New and used items. Home interior and Hoda items, stereo, telephones, electric heater, sleeping bags, clothes (including big men’s and women’s sizes) and much, much more. BIG YARD SALE: Saturday. May 22. 344 Park Ave. NO SALE TILL S:00. Big 3 Families Yard Sale. Saturday. May 22.6am-until on Davie Academy Rd at the crossroads. Watch for signs. Canceled il raining. Don’t Miss tho "Sale ot the Century" 20 families all in Garden Valley are having yard sales this Saturday. May 22. 8am until 1pm, Fkers listing specific items and locatons wilt be available at each sale site. These sales feature clean, quality items at reasonable prices all in one neighborhood, ttems for sale include: gas weed eater. 11 horsepower 36-mch Murray riding lawn mower, ferns, kitchen items, lamps, toys. Chnstmas items, mini-pod table, pmg pong table, two video cameras, bicycles, scooters, furniture, curtams. Magnavo* VCR. bedspreads and comforters, tools. 4-piece drum set, 1650 mahogany dropleal table, men’s 12-speed bike, lmens. silver, electric edger. Mmolta 35mm camera with lens, oriental lamp, men’s and ladies’ golf clubs, brass fireplace set. "LiiUe Tikes" slide and ireehouse. stainless steeldouble sink for kitchen, drop-m gas range, corner metal wall cabinet, ski suit, glasses, coffee mugs, belts, stuffed animate, vases, crafts, tish aquarium supplies, elec­ tric organ, sewing supplies, vaporizer, humidifier, louver doors, metal clothesline posts, cross-bed tool box for truck, check writer, garden push plow, 63 Chattanooga turning plow, ironing board, salad shooter, water softener, jewelry. 25-inch color remote TV. telephone answering machine, baby clothes, camera tri-pod, games, paint sprayer, golf balls, clocks, light future, baseball bats, sleeping cot. 8-track stereo, telephone, radar detector, toaster, potpourri cooker, Girl Scout cookies, bunk beds and dresser, silk llower arrangements, computer, fur and leather coats, china, picnic table with umbrella, stereo, town mowers, 1982 Yamaha Seca motorcycle, pots and pans. Madame Alexander dolls, children's bocks. adult books, dishes, silverware, blender, toaster oven, Kerosun heateis, new Royal electric typewriter with 50.000 word dictionary and whole tinecorrection, framed pic­ tures and prints, king size mattress, baskets, pottery, closet organizers, new,glft items, lupperware. all sizes of men's, women’s, baby's, and kid’s dothing and shoes. Even if you don’t normally attend yard safes, you don't Yard Sale Evcry Saturday8am-1pm. Washer, refrigerator, pie safe, play house, too many goodies to mention. Madison Rd. (Old Sanford Rd.). Yard Sale Friday and Saturday. Mill­ ing Rd. to Rolling Hills. Go to Creekside 5th house.___________ Yard Sale Friday, May 21,3pm-7pm. Saturday, May 22, 7am-4pm. Household goods, golf bag and clubs, wom en's and m en's clothing, miscellaneous. Hwy. 801 across from Advance Baptist Church. Yard Sale Saturday, May22,8am-until at Gospel Baptist Church by youth group. Lots of bargains. Take 601 north to Main Chruch Ext. Yard Sale Saturday, May 22. 8am-2pm. 2nd house on left on Beauchamp Rd. ol( Baftmore Rd. Wide variety of items. Ya’II come! Yard Sale Saturday, Bam-until. Gordon Drive. Follow Signs! Yard Sale Saturday. May 22 103 Creekwood Drive. Household items and clothes. Frominterstate 40, take 801 exit towarda Farmington. Go about one mile and turn left on Creekwood Drive. Watch lor signs. CAROLINA DEACH CONDO: Ocean view, lVz baths, sleeps 4, cable, phone, washer, dryer, pool. $375 por woek. 919-791-5788.____________ FOR RENT: N. Myrtle Boach, 1 block from ocean, lg. swimming pool, W/D lac. avall., sleeps 6, FAMILY ORIENTED, $425/wk. Call Joan or Don Pope 919-998-2330(h); 919-766-8505(w)._______________ N. MYRTLE BEACH: 3-BR, 2-BA patio home. Short walk to beach. All amenities, including pool. $600 per 2-BR, 2-BA Condominium, N. Myrtle Beach. Short walk to beach. All amenities. Including pool. $425 per Call Dr. Ramey Kemp. 634-5072. J202QB^EEBSS21 MOBILE HOME REPAIRS New Parts & Service Cool Seal & Underpinning 998-6245. Leave Message Jacobs The family d tho late Lucy H. Jacobs acknowledgos with grate(ul apprecia­ tion to the women o( Cooleomoe Presbyterian Church, their many lrionds, neighbors for every act of kindness extended them during their C.W. Jacobs and Family The Sheets family o l Route 3, Box 590,'Mocksville would Ike to thank whoever anonymously sent the money fo ro u r daughter, Mella. iiiuiiioaU liiyigunuceveni. me Garden Valley neighborhood is located off ol Sanford Avenue near lngersoll-Rand in MocksvWe. You'll be sorry il you miss this mega-sale. Sorry, no early sales on Friday or before 8am on Saturday. MOVING AND YARD SALE Saturday. May 22, 8am-2pm. Hwy. 158 to Redland Rd. to Fairway Rd. Rain date: 5-29._____________________ OUT-OF-THE-ATTlC SALE Beside Turrentine Church. Large desk, Girl's bicycle, Vanely of items. Beginning Saturday, 8am-unlll Hwy. 158 next to Shores Plumbing 8 Heating. Boy's clothes. Other Items! USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers * Dryers ’ Stoves Animals BEAGLE PUPS: $50 each. 2844478. FREE PUPPIES: Part Lab. part Pointer. 2 females. 2 males 998-9769.______________________ FREEI Small puppies. 492-2255 after For Sale l3-yearK)ld Mare. $800 634-3461.______________________ For Sale Pure-bred Boxer puppies. Tails docked. Dewormed. 6344017 GOLDEN RETRIEVER for sale Dewormed, shots. 9 weeks old 998-3987 M . B i . i . . i ^ g g g m i 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. $260 monlh. rent only. 634-3941 Beautifully furnished studio apart­ ments lndudes electric, water, gar­ bage, and sewer, only $334 per m onth. We also have 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, available. Pool, basketball courts, laundry and other amenities. Northwood Apartments, 704-634-4141, MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atten­ tion! Now taking applications for 1 bedroom units in Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun­ ty Public Library. Rent based on in­ come. For information call 634-2005 or write: Stock Place. P.O. Box 690. Mocksvilte. NC 27028 Equal Hous­ ing Opportunity. MOCKSVILLE ♦ SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy EtfiCientApartmen!. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish­ ed including dshwasher. Vh baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, kisulated win­ dows & doors. No wax kitchenfcath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. oft of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-6344168. NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS for two and three bedroom energy ef­ ficient apartments. Rent is based on — inscmo' Located at 500 Milling riaad - close to schools, industry, and shop­ ping. Range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-blinds.outside storage included. For leasing information, please phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT! THE OAKSI One and two bedroom energy efficients apartments tocated at 268 Milling Rd., Mocksville, NC. Heat pump with central air, washer/dryer connections, range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-blinds, outside storage included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. YARD SALE Pine Ridge Rd.'/. mile off Hwy. 601 South of MocksvMe Saturday, May 22 - 8am Priced To Move_____ Start Oaftyr4n Router Outti 1/. HP. Butt r\ Wort>ght, N*»r Used, V R*veruto Dn6, Lfte New; Sears Kenmore 5000 8TU Portable Room Air CondtoneMl5V 6amps; Oani$h Scfa, 3 Danish Chatr$, As ls: Trvnks; Old 7firpm Records, Cannng Jars, Hou$ehoti items; Rare Coro • And Mvch Mcre! No Ctothes. CHILD CARE In my homme In Farm­ ington area Ages 2-5, first and se- cond shifts. 998-7287,___________ IN HOME DAYCARE for any age. Full­ time, part-time, or droplns. Flexible hours and easy access to M 0. Call for more lnfo and ref. 492-5882. Loving Mother 01 3 has immediate openings In registered daycare home. Meats, love, and hugs provid- ed. Call 998-9537.______________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home 1st & 2nd shift, also before & after school. Breakfast, lunch, snack. William R. Davie area. 492-2013 ANYTIME!_________________* Wtll do baby-slltlng. 634-5146. PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE. 492-5683 B e a u tiC o n tro l Cosm etics Secklng-1 Individuals • to tra in in • CotorAna1yiU • CoemeUcs SklnAnalyele • Wirdroblng let*] Tfurunt PwiW For Interview ConUcti Exec. Director, Jenny Tumer Call: 704-634-2567 TRACTOR SALES A SERVICE P *rtl A v ill* U H olt M lk ,, S I N K FARM EQUIPMENT Old 64 W. 1 P ,,tl,l Rd. Ls*lngton, NC 1-800-258-6113 o r 704-787-5138 Netd A Homt Your Own! Netd A Place To Put Your Cast! Nttd A Vet To Treat Your Pet? Need A Heater For Your Two Seater? Flnd W hit You'rc Looking For In Jhc Classifieds! ft's thc firti place to took and the U$t word on buying, selling or renting any' item or $crvicc undcf the $un. When you'rc in thc market for just about anyUiing at all...ro to thc marketplace that has it alT...The Cta$$ificd$! Call 634-2129 TO PLACE YOUR AD Enterprise-Record • Main Church Road. _____________________________________________|________^_niile 601 North. Mocksville. ; 492-220t.___________ YARD - B A K E - CRAFT SALE Mocks United Methodist ; Fellowship Hall Saturday, May 22. 6 a.m. until. YARD SALE: Sat., May 22. B-7. Williams Rd. (Follow Signs) Baby items, clothes ol all sizos and othor misc.jloms. YARD SALE plus baked goods Sat., -------------■-----------M ay^2r9^m :-2 p.m:;360Country— ; Lano.;_________________________ Yard Salo 64 E. Fork noar 801. Salur- day, Uay 22. 8am-3pm. Glasswaro. ; dish03, clothos, varioiy ol odds & ends. Rain dato: May 29. POST 8719 May Grand Yard Sale fr Flea Market VFW Post 8719 is hosting a Grand Yard Salo and Mini Rea Market beginning at 8:00 a.m. May 22,1993. The location is north side ol US Hwy. 158, between Baltimore Rd. and Redland Rd. about 2 miles west ol Hillsdale Community. Signs will be posled directing everyone to fte area. This lestive activity will be advertised and open to toe public. All advertisements *wiilbe pajdbythe-VFW.-Ariangement^may^bemadeloi-apnvalern»costsales setup by contacting Charles Cook at 998-8838. or Bill Ward at 998-4660, oi Taytor Howard at 998-5821 lor registration. Food and beverage sales will be attended by VFWPost8719members. vVFW VFW 4-Bedroom, 2-bath, laundry room, central air and heat, deck, patio, shado. 1553 sq. ll. in Mocksville city limits. 919-7654690.____________ BY OWNER: 10 room, 3000 sq. ll., cathedral cciling, living room, dinlng room • 3 apartments. Will finance part ol it. Many, many extras. No chip­ board In this house. Cat 634-5270. "BY OWNER: Great locationrGreat price. Excellent starter home or in­ vestment property in Mocksville. 1 bedroom, mini blinds, deck, natural gas, central air. 998-7682 atter 5 p.m. BY OWNER: Hospital area. Vh story, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, alum, slding, new roof, fireplace, thermal windows, gas heat, central alr, remodeled kit­ chen with Jenn Air stove. Many renovations. Call for appointment 634-2480. EXTRA NICE • 2-BR cottage on 8 plus acres. Barn, out buitiings, pond. Pretty place! Call Red Foust, Howard Really. 634-0757 or 634<3S38. FOR SALE BY OWNER Hickory Hill Section II. 4 Bedroom Contemporary. 3 full baths, 2 half baths, 3.000 plus It. heated lloor space. Screen porch, brick patio, lull length ol house ap­ proximately 100 ft. with covered porch, Oversize double garage. Storage garage for lawn mower and goll cart. Full irrigation system, covered pier on lake with storage room, 3t5 water front on 100 acre lake, totally landscaped. BY AP­ POINTMENT ONLY! 998^377 Mon- Thurs atter 5pn. 634-5348,9am-5pm. om es ru ' Re.-i ■ Lawn & Garden 2 Bedroom House • Oeotoemee area. $275 munth plus depoat. 634*2304 or 634-5291 atter 5 p m_________ 2 Bedroom House S275/month. 634-2304 or 634-5291. ________ House For fient 2 BR. 1 BA. Garage. New central heat and air. All ap­ pliances $350/month ptus reference, deposit. No pots. On 601. 12 miles north ol Mocksville. 919^63-5457 m ttm m & m 2 Houses and a Day Care Center Send letter ol interest to: P.O. Box lt48. ModcsviHe,_______________ Country Road LOG HOMES 01 Davie County See Model Home 704-634-5980 C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-63t-5798. FREE ESTIMATES.________________ AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Es1imates Johnny Wyatt • 996-4732 LAWN CARE Mowing. Trimming. Etc. 546-2147___________ MAGIC CARPET LAWNCARE Weekty. monthly, seasonal contract. Mike DeVault, 704-284-2518. YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowmg, leal removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 998-3965. M & H MOWING SERVICE Froe Estimates Bush Hogging Residential • Commercial Insured Chuck 704-278-20t6 Elmer 704492-5508 Call alter 5 p.m. lilt dark. SENIOR CITIZENS 10 PERCENT ................................OFF! PIEDMONT LAWN CARE: Lawn maintenance, mowing, leaf removal, shrubbery trimmed, plugging yard, fertilizing and reseeding, etc. FREE ESTIMATES. 998-2091. Land For Sale 5,681 ACRES wooded. Buck Sealord Rd. Mocksville area. $5,000 PER ACRE. 634-5652 a lte r6 p.m. 71 + ACRES: ljames Church Road oll 601 North between Mocksville and Yadkinvilte. Call anytime. 919-998-6436.__________________ FOR SALE: Vi acre lot in Jelferson. N.C. Beautiful Mountain View, with access to New River. $7500.00. Call 919-998-6116.__________________ Hickory Hlll Ik Wooded lot.water front. $12,000. Some owner lmancmg. Paul Cudd. 634-2512.________________ N. Davle-56 Acres Woods. Timber. Pasture. Water. Nice small home. Prettiest place around. Call Red Foust at Howard Realty. 634-3538 or 634-0757.______________________ NICE ACREAGE TRACTS • some pasture • some wooded Call Red Foust, brokfir; HOWARD REALTY 6341757 or 634-3538__________ OVER 1600 FT. RIVER FRONTAGE: 13*acres Land perks.. Beautiful, homesites, Mr. Henry Rd.. S.W. Davie. $75,000. Aubrey Realty. 1-7Q4-744*60B0.________________ RIVERFRONT LOTS: 5.1 acreseach. Perks, paved road frontage. $20,000/lot. Owner financing available with small down and ap- provedcredil Mr. HenryRoad, S.VV. Davie. Aubrey Realty. 1-704-744-6060. FOR SALE 25 Acres on Old Hwy. 150 Call M.J. Randall 6 Howard Realty 634-3538 or 6 3 4 -5 1 2 9 ^» JA H E LL R EPLIED ' Johnny Rcb and Lady Yank ... thc Reb fought hard but LadyYank son- y Want To Improve The Quality of YourTap Water? II youdo, we haveipure and slmpto answer— the AMWAY* Water Treatment Syslem. Effethety remMi teal and more tnan 100 pnofit/ p>utanti. Th*$e eortam*anti are notnecei$artyhyourwater. For Information or 1 Demonstration Call Your Amway Distributor: South Distributors __________704-634-7560 __________ ,_ _ „ , _ _ _ _ t o U G ddl Sltoer Coins Rote> Watches Payta( C*th Don’s Fine Jewelers Clemmons________91&-766-l505 DAVlE JEWELERS j H U i m a J t o t t i f c i NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Flrc Proof Filcs R o w a n O ffic e F u rn itu re 118 N. Mam Sireel, Saii$6ury, NC Phone: 704-636-6022 C A S H For Homeowners Credit Probtoms Understood N O A P P U C A T fO N K E 24Hl.PES | • $10,000 fo r S98/Mon. $ • $25,000 fo r S24WMon. • $40,000 for $394/Mon. Fixed Rates 800^69-8957 _____ Al I PHAfiPS V x x " x T 5 . x x v f Expert Installation & Repairs B O O K K E E P I N G ' Personal • Business Small Farms A Sptcialty , | FREE ESTIMATES | 2 year guarantee on an materials and workmanship. AUSTIN FENCE | COMPANY, INC. I _________819^31-7879 ' SW :JoyceRtehto H k R B kxk WWew 0 * 6heppfog Centw ' : Mock*viU*,NC W W B M Town O f Mocksville Notice O f Public Auction (S urphis P roperty) Pursuant to NC^ G.S I60A-27D. the Town ofM ocksvil^BoanTor Commissioners has directed thc sale of the following ilcms as Public Auction: 1) IngersoU Rand Gyro Fk> 85 A lr C om prw br 2) 1977 Ford G w H ne Pump ^uckVlN#F70EV0)2366 3) 1965 Ford Dump Truck VIN#K61CF.749ti0 4) Tar P<>U C> The items listed above will be available for Public Auction on Wednesday, June 2, 1993 at 7pm at Ellis Auto Auction on Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville. Catherine C. Collins, Town Clerk Saturday 10:00 a.m Fartti Equipment & Personal Properly OfThe Uile FredC. Kimel l0Cm0Srtnthd"ArCiilLi C6nununity on urcte Unvt. hnwi VCtfwonSafcnTTlwy.T^OE to Qn,k DrhTonritht. FromU>lngon- H*v ISOWtoOrck Dri>ronkfl VATQI FORSlfiSS 1979 Mabt>u Chevrolet Station Wagon, one owner • 140 Farmall, one owner • Disc • Turning Plow • Com Planter • Bog • Fertilizer Distributor • Rldger Disc • Posthole Digger • Pipe Wrenches • Brace-ln-8its • Wagon Wheel • Gas Cans • 2 Wash Pots • Wash Tubs • Fence Charger • Wooden Barrel • Form Table • Buckets • Draw Knlfe • Old Bottles • Old Pie Sale • Kenmore Upright Freezer • Rat Iron • Sausage Grinder • Blanket Chest • Dinette Suite • Reclinor • Quilts • T.V.'s • Wall Clock * Pocket Knlves • Old Rocking Chalr • Church Plates • Old Metat Toy Car • Old Coins • Punch Bowl Set • Old Lance Jar • Old Lantern * Old Farm Boll • Old Ucense Plates • Farm Trailer • Old Crocks • Old Push Lawn Mower • Many other JtamaJQ-bfl-SOld . -s o n K itm rM a rB c A d d c d o rD d c w d -......... Terms: Cash Or Approved Chctk • Not Responsible for Actidcnts or Theft ____________________mon AVAium.K______________________ Salt Contiudtfl tty. flti.B<,.28M $ 0g fa % jfa ct i0n S e w iCe Phone:Mocksvtie. NC 27028 AKTHU R BOSTICK, A u ctlo n ccr oscAL*iA6>) 704-492-5992 f f T f A f i S i F I E P S EHOHTAHE ^ Q ^ i Q j ^ Q ^ Q O ^ masBEnsn*! Appliance For Sale Chest Freezer. Good running condition $75. 492-2013___________ __________ Appliance For Sale Sears Window A/C. 229VoJtS. J9.600 BTU's. $175. 492-7827 ______________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver 998-6000 __________ FOR SALE: Uke new 2-passenger go cart; Duncan Phyfe sofa; antique $ingle bed (needs re<inishing); one girl's 6ike and one boy's bike; two pairs new vsaterskis (still in the t>ox) Call 998-3990__________ For Sale Chrome mag wheels. 4-lug Ford, 14« by 7m. Set ot 4. $65. 10-speed 26 inch boys bike $50. Phone 492-7839 alter 6pm. For Sale Porcelam Doll Collection. Prices trom $40 to $200. Phone 492-7839 after 6pm ____________ INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY $145,000 1.4 aconRailroad St. zon­ ed INDUSTRIAL, with 2 buildings, 6 bays, onetenant in place, large park­ ing lot. 210 toot railroad lrontage. positive cash llow potential with ftve spaces available, too many extras to list For more information, call Jane Whitkxk at Howard Reaity. 634-3538. K & C SALVAGE 48" Vanity wtth double smk. $199/ea. 36" Vanity with smk. $i49/ea. Fiberglass roofing shingles. $12 95/sq ; Roll roofmg: $8 95/roll; l" x i2 " no. 2 grade pine shelving, $.95/ft.: Bevel edge cedar siding. $ 29/tt : 6' wood slid>ng patio doors. $259'ea. SPECIAL: Conugated Metal Roofing 8' fengths .49 ft.. 10. 12 4 14 It. lengths. .59 ft Allvinyl wmdows in stock, ’ j price. 29 gauge pre- painted 3 ft. wide corrugated metal roofmg and $id>ng $1/fl K & G Salvage Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on W est bank of Yadkin Rlver. 919-699-2124._________________ OUILTS FOR SALE 284-4262___________ USED MERCURY MOTORS & BOATS 15 ft. Starcratt aluminum fishing boat with 64 h p. and trailer. 14 ft. fiberglass hshing boa! and trailer. MOTORS: 12) 50h p.. (1)35 h p .(2) 20 h p,(1)9 8 h p. 919-99M767 6-10 WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE...492-5950. leave message Mobile Homes For Rent 14x70, private lot, washer/dryer, refrigerator, stove furnished. Deposit, references required $400 monfh. 284-2688. 284*6177.___________ 1 Acre Mobile Home Lot For Rent on Howarotown Rd. 919-998^755. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home on U.S. 158 between Baltimore Road and N.C. 801 intersection. 998^584,______ FOR SALE OR RENT '82 Oakwood 14*68. $325 per month. References and deposrt required. Located Pines Court. Hwy. 158. No children. No pets 998-3395. READY TO MOVE IN Furnished apart- ment near Lee Jeans. Fully furmsh- ed, lights and water included. $400. 0i5O Mobile Home. FJIy furmshed. Must be moved. Asking $1,500. 284-6172.______________________ MANAGER'S SPECIAL 14*60 Oakwood. 2-BR, shingle roof, range, refrigerator, washer/dryer, central air. $175 per month. 4130 Patterson Avenue. Winston-Salem. 1-800437-3062 or 1-9l9-767-71S0. ABANDONED HOMEt Assume Low Payments _________704-633-1107_________ ‘93 OAKWOOD 14x70: 2 or 3 Bedroom, 2 bath only $13,995. S' down payment available. Oakwood Homes. 4130 Patterson Avenue. Wmston-SaJem. 1-800^37-3062 or 1-919-767-7150.______________ __ Accent Mobile Homes "Unbeatable Deal” 1993 Fleetwood “ America’s Largest Home Builder” 3 BR. total electric, frost free refrigerator, carpeted throughout. 5 yr. warranty, plus much more. $825 down. Payments under $179/mo Tax. title, and central ar included it purchased before May 31. If you beat it. buy <t' If not. call Larry Inman at 1^00-645^430.10.75 apr. 180mos BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! 3 bedroom. 2 full bath doublewide. $23,900 hcludes delrvery and setup. Freedom Homes, 704-528-9449. Ex­ it 42 and f-77, Troutmsn. ____________________P0059000 For Sale 1959 Nashua Mobile Home Partially fumished. Heat/air. Call 704-634-2617. Priced to sell! HANDY MAN SPECIAL 1975 50*12 $190000 Freedom Homes 704-528-9449 E*it 42 and 1-77. Troutman ____________________P0059000 HELP SAVE ALAN S CREDIT! Take over payments ..................5163.64 per month .. . • _________704-633-1107_________ Lee's Mobile Homes, Vokjme Fleet­ wood & Horion dealer • 4* hitch inc. 1993-14*70,12.999:14*80,14.999 14*50. 9.599: 24*44.18.999: 24*52. 20.999: 28*60. 26.999: 28*70. 30.999. Also used homes. Open 7 days. Rd. 1923 Norwood. NC 704^74^191. 800-777-8652. BEFORE YOU BUY A MOBILE HOME GET THE FACTS FROM THE FACTORY OaKwood Mobile Homes 4130 Patterson Ave. Wmston-Salem, NC 1-800^37-3062 or 919-767-7151. NEW 2 BEDROOM. 1 bath. Delivered & set-up. only $599 down. Accent Mobile Homes. 3856 Patterson Ave. Wmston-Salem. NC. 1^00^45^W30 11.50 APR. 144 months. $151 per month.__________________ ______ New 1993 14*60,3-BR.2-BA.mdudes appliances, furniture. air. washer/dryer, vmyl stortmg. steps, electrical hookup, delivery & set-up. Only $164/mo. See at Accent Mobile Homes. 3856 Patterson Ave., Wmston-Salem. NC. 1^JtXWS45^W30. 9.75 APR. 240 months, 10 percent OAKWOOD DISCOUNT CENTER 2 & 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath Homes $820 down. $185 per month. ON THE SPOT RNANCING! l-85. E*it 76 Service Road Salisbury, NC 704-633-1107 THE BANK SAYS SELL! Recondtioned Homes Low Down Payment Easy Financing Oakwood Of Lexington “ Drive A Little. Save A Lot' 70-1-249-7042 BEAUTIFUL PIANOS: Sacrifice lor Church or home. Grands, verticals. Also tune, repair, refnish. move planos. Lease plan. Call 1-800-745-3950 or 704-876-3950. Statesville. Norm Phipps.________ PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. VVork Guaranteed C til Wallace Barford 919-998-2789 _________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Turing & Repair 704492-2000 or 704-6344158 Jack Seaford FOR RENT. LEASE OR SALE: DotvnlownMocksvfMe. appro*. 1600 sq. ft. ollice space: 4 rooms plus reception, ground level with central heat & ar. 1-704-4922650 DAYS, 1-704^92-5162 NIGHTS________ FOR RENT. LEASE OR SALE: Downtown Mocksvi11e. Appro*. 1600 sq ft. heat 4 air. ground level 1-704-492-2650 DAYS. 1-704492-5162 NlGHTS Vaccum Repair Service Rambows and all other brands Sup­ plies on hand. Vacuums For Sa'e' 998-5890 or 998-7004 ___________ BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems. Any Backhoe Work. Miller 4 Sons Backhoe Service. 264-2826. . . ., _____________ B & J BUILDERS Remodeling • Roofmg • Oecks Mobile Home Repairs. Etc 919468-6455_________ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience m complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt- 2 Mocksviife_____________________ BRAKE S HEATING & COOLING Furnaces. Heat Pumps. Air Condition­ ing. Piumoing. Hot Water Bo<iers Also Air And Water Purification STATE LICENSED. CALL 492-2599. THOM RUTTER PAINTING 4 WALLPAPERING 2844211 C 4 M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing tiwns. inmmrng shrubbery, cleanmg lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES_____________ ______ Davie Electronics Servicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's. CD's. CB's. and Nmtendo. 18 years ex- perience. 919-998-6179._________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES ___________284-2577 ___________ EXPERIENCED CARPENTER needs odd jobs. Good work for fair price. FREE ESTIMATES. 704492-2255. Ask tor Calvin after 5 p.m.__________________________ FIRST CLASS PAINTER: Custom in- tenor, extercr. For estimate, call Bob HALL’S CONCRETE Patios, Slabs Walkways. Driveways FREE ESTIMATES 492-2108. Pressley Hall_____ LAWN MOWER SERVICE Repairs Oi Any Kind Any Make pick-Up 4 Deivery Call Bob Ellerbe ___________998-5490 ___________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates _________634-3248___________ MASON ELECTRIC...Nw Installation 4 Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531._____________________ NELSON S CAR CLEAN SERVICE Hand Washed 4 Waxed 15 Years Experience Call after 3:30 p.m. Mon.-Fn. Anytime On Weekends ___________634-9790 ___________ Osborne Etectrlc Co. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne, owner • ___________634-3398___________ PAINTING flemodehng • home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340 _______________________ PHIL'S HIGH PRESSURE WASHING Mot>le Homes - Vmyl Homes Concrete • Wood Decks 634-7584___________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Mil1mg Road. Mocksville 7fr-634-9768 _________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION C(earmg lots, Loader work. will haJ dirt-stone-sand 9980846 ___________ RONNIEJONES PLUMBING AND TRENCHNG SERVICE Licensed 4 Insured New Work • Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES 919-998-7206 _________ Residential and Commercial Clean­ ing FREE Estimate. References pro­ vided. 492-5317. ''Ask for Deborah." Leave message.________________ Ron's Painting Service Interior 4 Exterior FREE ESTIMATES 1-704-63446&0________ STUMP GRINDING • NoYard Damage Miller 4 Sons Backhoe Service ___________ 284-2826___________ SUSAN'S SEWING ALTERATIONS 16Grove Street Cooleemee. NC 27014 Monday • Friday. 4pm-8pm Saturday 9am4pm 704-284-6160. Susan Riley TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1000 Reed Street Winston-Salem. NC ________1-800449-1177________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes 4 Businesses Week!y bi-weekly, monlhly, one-time. C,an Qtl.wa(M 9fl4^444 WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home, first shift Provide breakfast, lunch and snack. Mocksville area. 6344866.______________________ Will clean homes during summer months. Reasonable rates Rofercnccs furnished. 919-940-2921. Will do housekeeping: Weekly, Bi­ weekly. or Full time. Excellent references. 492-2546. e h ic le s 1969 Chevy Corsica 4 dr. Black with red mtenor. New tires, power steer­ ing, air, pcwer brakes, tilt steering, cruise. Oean car! Must see! Call 704-634-2617. Less than $4000. '77 CAMPER, self<ontared. sleeps 6. 24 tt,, S2-B00 negotiable. 9984301 •78 Chevroiet Malibu: $950 • Top Con- dition. 998-7763 after 6 a m '78 Pontiac Lemans: $800.6344870 9-11 p.m.______________________ '87 Audi 4000 CS: PB. PS. AM/FM Tape. Power Sun Roof. E.C. Call 634-1182 alter 5 p m.___________ '88 CAMARO: 1 owner. Mops. V4, new tires, GC. S5.500. 634-5535. '92 Mitsubishi Eclipse GS: DOHC, 16-V, whrte. 5-speed. FW. PDL. PS. AM/FM Cass, w/equalizer, CD jack. Perfect condtion. 5,900mrles. Cover induded. $12,500. 998-2093. leave message or after 5:30.__________ For Sale 1963 Nissan Stanza Runs good. New ftres. $600.634-9523 after SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St. Salisbury 740-636-1341 FAMILY OF 5 NEEDS HOME! Tne rented house they have ln-ed m lor more than 40 years is being sold. I! you have a farm house or country house that is not m use and you need caretakers, they could use your help. They can pay a modes rent from their disability checks. Call Tom Aubrey, broker. 1-704-744-6080. Needed: n w and used matermty clothing for e*pectant mothers. Con­ tact Ticia San at Davie County Health WANTED TO BUY: INDIAN AR­ ROWHEADS. Good pnces paid. Call W arner W illiam s m Asheboro, 919-625-6042 (collect). 7am-9am or 5pm-9pm._____________ Wanted To Buy CASH For Cars 4 Trucks FAST MONEY tnstant cash for any model. Major Jarvis Garage Hwy. 601 South 704-637-3800 _________ Wanting to buy 1954 or up model Jubilee tractor. WiB pay cash. 919-949-2479. Mobile Homes For Sale '88 FfSHER J4*76Vi. deck, out­ building. Located at Deer Run. 6344645 anytime.______________ '88 Fleetwood 14*70. Take over payments 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, partially furnished $1200 down refinanced. S164 monthly. 284-2297. OAKWOOO - LEXINGTON New 2 4 3 Bedroom Homes $995 down! Low • Low Payments We finance • We deliver 704-249-7042 _________ REDUCED!!! 14x60. e*ce1lent condi­ tion. Was $14,900. Now $12,900. Freedom Homes. 704-528-9449, Ex­ it 42 and l-77, Troutman. P0459000 at 492-2609. HAULING • Sand. Gravel. Dirt. Mulch. Miller 4 Son Backhoe Service _________284-2826___________ LEAKY BASEMENT? Basement Waterproofmg Systems guaranteed tor the life of the home. I! you have or are considering finishing a room in your basement, we protect the entire loundaton. Free inspection and estimate. 919-9450365 or 704492-7584. ask for Bob. TRENCHER SERVICE: Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines. Miller 4 Sons. 284-2826__________ VCR CLEANING 4 REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 998*8172. LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR I Donnie Waller Custom CabbMt Shop * Free Estimates * Mocksville, NC 6 e i 8 / 9 9 > - a a - - STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANINO * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning * Homes, Bustoesses & Churcht * Water Damage Extraction Service * Over 15 Years Experience w FREE Estimates Mocksville, NC704/492-5781 COWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS ^ " ^ " " ^ 5 T 5 v o tr 3 u e S r r T O c E v ffle 7 N t; z W fl ” ™ " ^ ^ ^ (704) 634-1493 (LMve U ttu g t) * Interior & Exterior Pdntlng * Decks * Porch Enclosures * Remodeling * Power W$shlno SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing | FREE ESTIMATES Owner: L * ry M cC linniy704/284-6032 PROPANE QAS. INC. 5tning M txiniIU And Datit County For 41 )>un 1010 Weit lnnei Street SalitPury. NC 28tA4 f7Q4)636^391 FREE ESTIMATES U IC B B Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. COMMERCLXL/RESIDENTIAL OFFICE PHONE: 99*2121 2*4tour Em tffltcy Servfce 50 m*on peop<e Mk# comfort *7 Jt. Experienced Seamstress Wanted Must have working experience on both single needle and overedge machines. Will pay good wage for right individual. Apply In Person At:_________ PRESCHOOL TEACHER (or 2 year olds. Tues.-Thurs. class. 8;30-12:30 beginning in Sept. Send resume to Preschool. PO Bo* 326, Oemmons. NC 27012. ~ b ll lbH Nb£DEi>~r Call 99B-2456 alter 4:00 p.m. Single parent needs occasional weekend childcare for 10 and 15 year old boys Creekwood Development, or.ly please. 9984297. HUFFMAN'S DIESEL SERVICE Engine Rebuilding & Repairs j John Deere • Cummins CAT • Detroit Diesel : Custom High Performance Fnninfls Built To Your Specifications fGAS C* 0*s*0 Rt. 1 Advance (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 9 6 » ! m sT 3 Enssn^B: 6 IN-HOME AIDE POSITIONS AVAILABLE; Outies nclude pro­ viding personal assistance and care of iii or aged contract clients of the CAP Home Care Program. Re­ quirements include ab<lty to read and write and understand instructions Must be at least 18 years of age. In­ cumbent will receive or>the-jOb train­ ing. Own transportation necessary. Nursing Assistant training or First Aid . training preterred. CPR certified preferred. Variable schedules available. Contact Oavie County Hospital CAP Department. 704-634-8349. EOE._____________ APPLY NOW lnt'l. Firm has immedate openmg available that's ideal for students. $9.25 to start. Scholarships and Mgmt. oppt. avail. FT/PT. No exp. nec. Tramng provided. Work m Mocksvilfe. Apply in Hickory. Call 704-323^975 for fletails. _ College? Colege Bound? $320 for 2 days. Detaite? N.C. National Guard. 634-2633. Join as a junior or senior. Oavle County Health Department Full-Time Temporary: Community Health Technician Description of Work: G-vmg personal care to patients in home settmg. Per- forms incidental household services. Qualifications: Completion of Nursing Assistant I course and currently listed on Nurse Aide I Registry for N C Drvi- sion ol Fac<ity Services OR Nursmg Students qualifying as a Nursmg Assistant I. Must have current N.C. Dnver's Ucense and retiab>e vehicle for daily w rk schedute. W ork Hours: M ondayFrioay. 6:30am-5:00pm. Application Process: Submit state ap-' pItcal'on form(PD-l07)to. Dennis E. Harrington. Health Director. Davie County Heatn Depanmem. P.O. Box 665. Mocksville. NC 27028. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER EXPERIENCED GLASS & MIRROR CUTTER: Store front 'mecriamc Some out ol town and wermght. Only experienced drug-lree need apply. B&B Glass & Mirror. Mocksvil!e. 704-634-9366._________________ EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS need­ ed. Apply in person to Jeffco. lnc. m Advance. Good benelits.________ HVAC SERVICE TECHNIOAN need­ ed. Mmimum one year e<penence 634-9114._____________________ Help Wanted Part-time posivon need­ ed for cook and waitress Apply in person. NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE* Pizza Hut. Sanlord Rd. LADY-OF-ALL-TRADES: Reliable, middle aged lady needed to do col­ lections. some cleaning and book work. Must have own car. 704-634-1218 or 704-872-3367. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for Warehouse. Light lnduustnal Work. Landscapmg. Clerical W ork S Weekend Work. 9l9-679-*670 lrom 9anMpm only. M-F. Oriy serious in­ quiries. PLEASE. MADE BY DELMAR Ellis Building O n H ighw ay 601 v v ^ E ^ H B £ £ B £ £ £ . 766-9691 IMMEDIATE OPENING On All Shifts For Cooks S Walt Sta(( Must Have a Solid Work” Record, Good Attitude and Willing to Learn BENEFITS INCLUDE • Competitive startlng salary with opportunity — foMdvancement--------- Group insurance Profit sharing Onfrweek vacation bonus every slx months lMt - U A V Ib L u u rs 1 1 hi> I b K l’HI&r. Kt'.U UKIJ, I lm rslltl)', M llV 2U, lV9J Deaths Ruled As Suicides Two Davie County »vn u<oK ihcir <nui lives in mtrvl.itcU xiivitlv> m cr the past week. Richanl Allen Vines.42, nl'Route 2, Aihanve. I'atally slm hiiiweH' in (fre hv;rt/ uvrff a ..W vulibcr pisiol in ihe ktvk y;mlof a home i<l'N.C. KOI nearJivRoihlju>t alter lOa.m. Mav 13. On May 17. James (Xlell Smith. 60, ofRouie2, Advance, fatally >liot hinuelf in the chest xviih a .22 rillc. according toI).tu"c Sficnll \ Depart- mvin reports. Planners To Meet May 26 There will he a mevting of tlie Da\ie County Planning Bo.ml on WeJnesUa>. Ma> 2<i. at 7 p.m. in the M<vksvi)le Town Hall. The hoard will review a %exen lot single family residential >uhtli\ision cn(iifed the Faitif U*mk*s SiiKtiu- >ion. T h i' 10.278 acre tract lies on the northern side of the intersection of Frevzor Road and Towery Road in the Mivksville township. Tltis pro­ perty is alM>de>vrihed a> heing a por- tion of para*l 51 of Tax Map M . The hoard will disctiss making specillc changes in the Davie Coun­ ty suhUiw>ion regulation^ with regards to curh and gutter re­ quirements. minimum lt< >i/cs. road right-of-way v, idths and road p.o mg u<Jih>. Lawsuit To Target N.C. Prison Cap A ctass action law suit is beingprc- pared to forcc the state to retain vio­ lent crimina!< for the length of their sentence. Co-plaintiffs are needed for the lawsuit, 'lf>ou have becn victim of a crime, as set forth above, vvc need the use of your name. You w ill not be required to bear any expense, nor at­ tract any liability, that might result from the advancement o f the law­ suit." said former Davie resident R.B. Nicholson. Attorney Sam Currin from Wilmington, a formerjudge and LT.S. Attorney, has agreed to lead the ef­ fort. Currin believes that a constitu­ tional action against theState ofNonh Carolina, seeking a declaratory judg­ ment to invalidate the Prison Cap. is a viable option. Approximately 60 percent o f vio­ lent crimes are being committed by repeat offenders, criminals on parole, probation, suspended sentence, or some punitive alternative, for lack of space in the state prison system. *Tbe North Carolina Depanment o f Corrections has become a country club where violent criminals are en­ tertained rather than punished. For twodecades now. whifethecrtmerate has increased dramatically, the Gen» grai Assembly has neglected, or ig. NEW LISTINGS 261 RIVERBEN0 DRIVE — 946t,000 — BERMUOA RUN.0AVIE CO. - NEW 6 Hfi. 46 BA BRICK custom homo, 0raM'an Cherry Ilrs m ontry and DR. ovefsZCd Ck>s. sef.porch.?c.vfl,v,ige SYLVlAJOHDAN. 998-8827 D E A l T Y DpqnPvnAL*COMMERaAL*RELOCA'nON*WSURANCE*MNTAL i8ffl.^Si DAVffi OFFICE OPEN 1-4 SUNDAY Afore Service ... More Results! 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 6 103 tVY C1RCUt - $319,000 - BER- I MUOA RON, DAVIE CO. - 3 OR. 3 5 BARANCH *;bsm!. pU>tocm. on one 'c*ei. ma n lotd gaugo. pnv.Vc pool, la^e v-ew 24 hf socur-Ty OEV SUPPlE 996 2034 Serving Davie County, Clemmons, & Western Forsyth I «24 sp ra tA i* - tiM .o o o — eiR. I MUDA RUH - 2QR 2 BA CONTEMP n a [ deta:hed v>na on 17in lar*of. n<*u!rai c«o». pa»qucl1»s 24hr socuf.t^commy^,t, pool SYLVIA JORDAN 993-8S7? 93« 0RVMHEllE* ROAD - 9136.100 - CLCMM0N$ WEST - 4 00 3 tW BR'CK RANCH M* hid i«eM updirei Lguen. lojOf * tfl iT cat>r<ti pe*m $ta '$t3 a"<. K* pc'cn p$rM BONWE PllTT 766-M*8 611 ORUMHEllER - $lt9.900.00 - CLEMMON$ W(ST. 4 0’ 3«WBRlC*RANCM *;ipa:-Cu$ »m Pictd W’c* 'i' **'«* Qtaut.tui tg to* Te^vpod avaUt'e WAH- RANTY FAYE FUFPlN. 7fM639 $320 MOS$ CRBK LANE - »111.900 - FR>EB*l00tECT.3tiR 2 5BAVCTC*VAN A>'i;.rcaftd posh. CJ'h ce<tVBR*3*i'*'n cict Lg fen<ftJ ccrr#f W J3000ru.^!J't* ELEANOR NEWTON 76b-7C<6 LOT 13 FRTE BRI00E E$TATE$ - 1109.100. 3 BR 2 5 BA NEW HOVE >n a jij ua3.t'0fi.v $i)'# *'S'ta! in rx) area ii> 311 BIRMUOA RUN ORIVT - $103,800 — BERMUOA RUN. 2 Bfl 2 BA contem- pcrary v>iia na$ FP. s!o<ago room, pavo. 2 cafC3fp^1.15CX)* SF 24hr s«uM^ BAR­ BARA P ALLEN 998-3093 RT. 4 100EW00D CIRCLE ORIVE - $•$.000.00 - EMlW000. OAVIf CO. 3 BR \ 6A RANCH on t 7 ACRES S-rpv;h. de! gif, apclunc*4 Neal hcme do$e 15 $CfvxA$rvpi >h yroi $uOd-ns<<' VO<lFlEM- iNG y)9-!167 VALLEY OAKS ORIVE - $99,900 - VALLEY OAK*. 3 BR. 2 5 BA RANCH *OCi24 2vt g.v,t>> srcp Sir^r? FP .n GMM C£l ga-. ' n Pfiv C“ cc .l"3 ' i BA >n t n Csmt ue* p.*v rcc< 5ETTY POTTS 993 640 m i-.f LiND* UUSTEAD 7toMH6 1J10 OUN OAX$ - $10B.900 - OLEN- BURN. 3 BR. 2 BA CONTEMPORARY A-,i-'ttdce! rc<»FP.f»u-^ld«c# or<*.e< LGVGR*'2*.V* .nttiiCi Pr-.iVSHARON G:D0EN5 766-740»«20$ BlUI BONNET lAtC — $99,900 — ROLLINQREEN VlLAQE. 3 BR. 2 BA *-18i36^g'Cu'J^xJ deo C ui';nrPinw !.li,er. qv.,;v V.'ARRA?frY TIM YAflQC^OLiGH LOT 1* f*tE BRIDOE E$TATE$ - $94,900.00.3 BR 2 BA nx*i u^< cor.V'uC- i^nr.jtFP.^tjv,ni.! tg MBR.6v^ity<i- §« ^ $ W HWY$0lAN0 |-40. C" a» 0 * 1400 SF B.-.:--'S l-43 ':r e« Pe-tK! 'o' Dc<t.:- A;cw'.r.t BETTY POTTS ^ 3 340J TALL TRIE fARM RD.. $t2$.000 - A :oa;'e_tva1 HOUSE enn "e ;-x-^xy LiBBY METXER 7&4^d37 ;aiJH AR N *O llk *0A 0"$91.900.00- OLENBURN IV. 3 BR 2 BA RANCH <* t<:*p- t :'.r y<kst1 ettii*tixT^5 f^*',pa-;*d -.Cu! i~ Qva;f. 2 11' s«» W5».iti S><AfiO'< G CCENS f(4-Ti0 1 708$ IOOL$ R0A0 - $$$AOO.OO - CLEM- MON$WE$T.VOTiVATEDSiLLERS VA»E CfCEP" 3 BR 26 BA FArv.'ST.U t'<* r.i- v -31- p;,;r. ^ B” S * i'.ito e :i FP ftTf*. -fA-*. ELF>fiOa NEV.10N 76^-W3 4<lJBRIf# M AHRlAW t- l73.900.00~ " 3 f:» 1 fiA RANCH rr* w c > 3 5,x-es F.: L, 'V -^ c W -J L ^ jV .'s 5USANCAri"lC'l LOT 3 JANt$ WAY . $690,000 > BfR- MUOA RUN >..M S BR G': RA THAD cusTcm,;oj C.iHccv!$^ . eAS^ BHCC ~pf-pvrs^p sfCui.;, SYLVtA JORDAN 113 linO N $TREET - $499,900 — BERMUOA RUN. DAVIE CO. b BR 4 6 8A s C.i E'p 3e'-> 'J — 72S-OfC< 7957 lA>Allft ROAD - $399,900 - MW MEA00WlR00*. CLEMMON$. 6 ER 35BA FfiEf.CH PROv C' 2 87 i f f U'e’-c-t tt | VO=E" BEV SuPPlE^:-3 20>4 3420 KKCA$H DR1Vl — $2$2.900 - | WATtRFORO - 4 BR 4 BA 2 v:<, T-.v> .autw<eJa^o ccxrt.-' FP.nFRV,t!i I C>‘ tfdC.ft‘?i. 4 '/‘pc*y rju 3 l,'l NtA3fCOi 1 UOPE' KURY GUlLiCKSCrj 768-3049 1733 CURRAOHMORE ROM - $2$l.900 - ClEMMONS. < S; 2 5 BA fifl< TflAg iVSi man 1 >i ci3 fLrr.eiou$ c^vom fej*u'es Oa,!g^t c$r.; wgo»3 eipa'ion po$s A SUPERB HOVE"Lifi3A WUURD 765-7363 LOT 94 WATtRFORO - $229,900 - 4 BR S FVLL - 2 H M / 04 COlONIAL *'2 i'.C*, lo»ef. 2 FPS. M»d loo*s. !.n PWJ *;*ei caiiFP. o5i c$mt 5#a 3e Cu'i mrU 1acuz1 CAfHYCRAVER 72f-t324 LOT 10« WATERF0R0 -$2I9.900~ 4B R 3 5 BA TRAD w.Q$r,t i'tea3, pium 0e4 tor full ta'.f. 9'co!cnru-roc*".2vc*y'o>w UBR | fntn.icmehCAdftf$ Ccmrrx,n.t/50al MARY GULL>C*SON 763-3048 I LOT 90 WATERfORO — $219,900 ~ 4 6R I 2 6 BA BR< ^RJJWf% 1 3 cat garage. | «>ie'Wre.*^~<rTe 2 *p ttt(ta'4!'#f$ I F<vnil r v - ; ^ V i^ f f j 3 FPS LINDA :v»!rm,.-eg ’ GLORIA MATTHEWS LOT *2 HI0HLAN0$ • $469,900 ■ BER* MUOARUN NvA4Bfl 5'j BA 2 ^,pi stuc- co oti-ce PRM Gen LR DR. Ma»- bkvMe M*ofU$ 18 ceJ C*uO rr.<wt<'ih p inciudfd' More' PATSY GRlFFlN 760-3633 LOT 39 JAME$ WAY • $4*0.000 • BER­ MUOA RUN 4 BR. 4', BA Trad * ‘2 1<0r, (0)tr, fvil6$ml. v<egantint#«r, <,au>ledceil More V'e*' BEV OR CATHY 725-0506 147 ftlVU Bf*O ORIVE - $349,900. BERMUDA RUN, OAVIE CO. 4 BR. 3 5 BA French P70v has evef>inng' FaOuL3ui stone pavo. e<poteo ceans. >auHed ce-i. ij$n landKap-ng SALLY D McGUlRE 766-1873 189 RIVtRBENO ORlVE — $329,000 — BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY CLUB. Gteal open flt ptin *fn;ign-f<ent v ** olUies and go<i ccu'so everyAhere' Lg « r po«cn */..e * BEV SLPPLE 999-2034 101 BENT $TREET — $299,900 — BER­ MUOA RUN, OAVIE CO. 4 BR 4SBATRAD rt’3 6S0 SF. Lg sCf potch. 2 M y *mdo*s. lmmaculate^ On i acre Golt/ten- nvsAirasecunty BEV SUPPLE 993-C0J4 902 ST. OEOROE - $272,500 — BER­ MUOA RUN, OAVIE CO. 2 BR. 25 BA wucaor. h.<« h<vpn tnii, cuMomized and nored, the prison system," Nicholson said. In 1990, the voters madc their wishes known by approving the $200 million bond for new prison construc­ tion. Thus far the legislature has allo­ cated only alittle over one-halfof that money. "Instead of building new prisons, as the citizens want, the General As* scmbly acted toworsen the problem," he said, "ln March 1987, they ap­ proved the Emergency Prison Popu- lationStabilizationAct.orPrisonCap Statute. This misguided piece of leg­ islation has resulted in the complete disintegration of the criminal justice system in North Carolina. Violent criminals are serving only weeks, in- stead of the years for which they werc adjudicated." "For the lawsuit to succeed, a rep­ resentative number of victim/plain­ tiffs from across thc state is vital. A form is available, forvictim/plaintiffs to sign, which explains the litigation and provides thc disclaimer from fis­ cal responsibility,” Nicholson said. Conccmcd citizcns, who arc not victims, may also hclp. A ll contribu­ tions should bcjnadcjoLCurrin Law Firm, 3100 Smokctree Court, Suite 508, Raleigh. NC 27604. For more information on how you can be a part of this effort, contact Nicholson at 1.919-784-4097 or Ud DeVito at l-919-477.5390. VNDIRPA$S ROAD • $399*00 - RAINTREE, OAVIE CO. 5 BR 3'i BA V<OM.i B'*.t * 6im! dti 30<M gari 5*.V£C. ncuSi. q opm fj piai Cu>!om f«u?ufrs 0*n<*'ayrt 6EfTY POfTS 998 6409LOT 11 M4RCNM0NT AANTATJON - $342,$00>-AIRPARK. 5 m . 3 5 BA RANCH 4 cs' o-#efizedgarape. p'OliandKaEtd>a'd Ot«n ty<*y4i t*tm *ni Pri.i'e er.!raxe f 3 a-ea BEV SUPPL£ W 3 2034 197 A2AUADR>VX - $397,000 - 0AR0EN VALLEY. OAVIC CO. 4 BR 3 FULL i HALF BATHS Fien<n Pio# on t) wooded ttt L>6<ar>. 3 fPS re*d$. 3 :a* gi' viCf>i v SviviA 3 MARCHMOHt. $279,900 • MARCNMONT FLANTATION AtWARK, OAVIE CO. 4 BRS 3 BA CouWy Ffercn nome on 5 poi acie$ Beau!ifui>**. pfifli* entraxe 6EV5UPPlE »4-2034 io M U C H U W to m t-i2 4 9 ,0 0 Q -H i*- CHMONTHANTATION AIRPARK3BR2 SBA rarmsy* h21 rare'*4l J"d »a!« garJ<r" 50i48 rangafthi^ 6onvi rm cr,e<g-tage BEV SUPPLE 994-2t34 HWY 901 - $24$,000 - UVANCC. OAVIE CO. 4 BR 2 5 BA BRiC* WNCH cuV^i t t on ar(/oi 4 az'ts Lp ta.^ji a’eas 2 car ga-a;e paM !.1 ci^t pa'^s p<o BETTv POTTS 9to84>) M(RRELL9 lANE ROlO - $219,900 - M0CK$VUE-3BFi 3BAMc.t< k^u<>fcvn * 4)20SF t2va 'i ^M M * *:«»sX'a ccn- c< t't'J wcti$^oc 27 ACFES ALL FENCED " D:C>TlA)L T04 6j4 th462 293 VAUEV VIEW ROAD - $193,TOO - OREENWOOO LAKES. 4 BR 3 BA RANCH on 3 6 ^:'ei ?H r , r f.'-r-uj.1 pcst tep t,i^ '.7 -s*p>r,er;r, tt^t ElTRAS" VO.lFlEU- i!iG 9-)3 t!67 77-A LAKEVtEW ROAO - $114,000 - MAR. CHMONT PLANTATION. DAVIE CO. 3 BR 2 6BA EUf)QPEin OES'GN cn I 5 a:'f$ c,V"X* -g u>e a 5 < ^ gcit cojw PRM *y*srcp 2?»sqft OOuGUMBEW5-n64 ltMARCHMONT-$119,000 • MARCHMONT PLANTATION. DAVtE CO.SBR3BA comem- K f i4f cn 2 "92 a:-#$ S*-,i:n jr.rougMul hv^e. det2 ca' ga''*oti$hce $utfn BETTv POTTS 9 * 84W 14t RIVER R0A0 - $164,900 - CRI(N- W000 LAKE9, DAVIE CO. - 3 BR 2 S BA on *oou>3 2 50 A;^ei -.'*pwa;u.'j- t<,e> >#* t^.’u 2 i:y , gia$$ iea*, 2 FPS t 5 m io 1^0 GRAY POTTS S<B 84C9 HWY. 901 NORTH - $1$0,000 ~ DAVIE CO. — 3 BR 1 5BAUe4Cia>tcnr,ct<iehv^ecn 15 *5 ACRES 5 J'J'J &J'K*uh p-iu;i fn ,-rd f^ f^g V*»ced and cpen GRAY P0TTS 993 84M WILLOW OAK RANCH - $139,900 - 3 BR. 2 BA 193t Redm.T Ma^uflC!.rM hcrr# cn 18 ACRES 9$ra"ca^.fi:* '^ r&rqr.ng pJa.n t««C'^ fcU ct pavu*e BETTY POTTS NO CREEK ROAO - $12*.900 - M0CK9VlLE. 0AV1E CO. 3 BR 2 BA ies:cxed farm Xw. lOACRES sa<n *t'eam Var*, up- oa!ei.gas mand^LC.ne* arptVr.r)i. uti im D'CK NAJl 704 634-5462 MOCKSVILlS. RT. 7, BOX 17 - $119,900 -4BR.3fiAcias6< '00>f o>d farrhouM0« 4 93 aiie$ Mod<in updaf«. oeaui,fui w>ei acfeag» Outeaidings JOHN PETiTT 0 HlLlCRE$T DR. RT. 3. BOX 239 - $99,000 - WE$TR100I, DAV1E CO. 3 BR 2 5BA SPLIT FOYER *tvr,: cnsu;<f *ooded w *>io!s nl pfrvary PU)»m.Lfl.OR.GRWutityini lnyeat cond BET7Y P0TTS 993-W09 449 AVON $TREET - $94,900 - M0CK$VME.4BR 3BARAr<CH*,ia5iml m 6$mt. 2 FPS *'*o»36umcng m$eK. oef 9«« WARWICKE PLACE - $179,000 ~ BERMUDA RUN. DAVIE 00. 2 BR 2S BA Vi’miyg cortM fiat 4 oeju" U qo>>:ov' ie r #*. pro!ei$onai d«of h<A 31 ^ BPCC mc'tnp inii SYLVA JORDAN 9>*8827 949 WARWICKE PLACE - $174,900 - 6lRMU0ARUN.2BR, 2 BAcor’errpcury on go'ccu'ie. t6i23dec‘ .v is ^ .« i« l.ne> $)Vem o^* le,H V e*' BR merr 5<<$", p ir<i GLORIA MATTHF.VS 938-5062 1017 HAMILTON COURT - $H9,$00 - BtRMUOA RUN, DAVIE CO. 3 BR 2BAcond3 *iStunn,ng contf^ in!e'<f S.nrm, BR on ma n. dy gi>age BRCC mems<^p mci. secu'ity SYLVIA JORDAN «8-8827. 739 PEMBROOKERIOOE -$I9 4,K 0 - BIR­MUOA RUN, OAVIE CO. 3 BR. 2'i BA T0,',?th0f/£*.tcargir &duM Covrt,i'3 at!.: $tfg La*e'goil;our$e ««• BRCC re^.U*iN3 ,x l SYLVlA JCFD*N 996-6827 709 PCMBROOKER(OOER0A0-$|99,900 - BERMUDA RUN. 3 BR 2 5 BA T0ViNHCME. $urfxn. ^ ga'agf *V < « *ai*ay en'a^^d d«». M hr s« CcjVr> CI-.S tr<.ng at i!* t« t BEV S'JPPLE99$-6927 733 PlM9R00XE • $194,900 » BCRMUDA RUN. OAVIE C0.2BR. 2 5 BA Cor<«rp Cc*- doha$y e.i:r#o. pf«t» tm . o>f'i.*ed MBR N t* decc' finCCr.*T.M ^p,n;i. ie<u:, S>LV1AJ0RDAN 998-8827 739 .PEMBR00KE- $149,900 . BERMUDA RUN. OAVIE C0.2BR 2 0A Cor;pr,p Ccndo" » t sx;ed i *d FP s*pa-at ng LR DR Spa:ov$ <ryj uat C>uS m*ffSer^p included SYLVlA JORDAN 993-8827 309 00irVIEW - $149,900 — BERMUDA RUN, DAV1E CO. 4 BR. 3' i BA. 3 le>ei CONJo De:i ha$ ipecta:Ja' »e* of iun$ei c^er ».v‘ecufS# lVa * :3<'uSAC*.5P S#'#n# PATS/ GRiFFiN. 760-3633 721 PEMBR00KE • $149,000 - BERMUOA RUN. OAVIE CO. 2 BR. 2 5 BA Te*nt.y*e * iCWiarLUrgoiiJxzVKw. iurm c«<» a%3 » i pa*c. CC m*<Tt#'iNp tf*k#3ed' BEV SUP­ PLE 993-2034 214 COlFVl!W • $139,900 . BERMUDA RUN, DAVIE COi 3 BR 3 &A conten-p !C*r-fwre *i$iRl K*er l«»K hai GR *'FP a-d 2nd l.!Che" Lar;e tocrrs 24 hr iKu'>ty SrLVlA JORDAN W fW27 911 tPTOLAt9 • $129,000 . BERMUDA RUN. DAVlE CO. 3 BR 3 BA cwterrp ca!h^ya) Cf i m LRDR. itone FP Conmunitf pod 24 hr $etur^ SYLVIA JORDAN 955-8927 30« OOLFVIEW - $124,900 ~ BERMUDA RUN, OAVIE CO. 3 BR 2 5 &* 3 LEVEl ccndo *'ipa:e gi'<re. L» i.!ih#n »n PRM n f* carpevpa.ni, g»t»ine ,,e* 24 rr >e<ur.t# BARBARA ALLEM 993-3093 714 n*BKOOKl *IOOt - $124,900 — BERMUOA RUN. 2 BR 2 S BA CONTEMP. C-amai< ttr p(jn * MiuMul v<*s spac>Ou$ m$. 2 0«»». o*rned LR *NauRed Cf.1 BRCC rem$np SYLVIAJ0RDAN.9f-9^827 703 PEMBROOKE RlOOE • $119,900 • BER­MUOA RUN, OAVIE CO. 2 Efi. 2 BA conienv po<ary t)#mnome nai DR.pJto.2cafga'a;« 24 nr ie cu tf BARBARA P AUEN m X * 3 170 RIVERBtNO • $119300 • BERMUOA RUN. DAVtE CO. 3 BR. 2 5 BA Con:evp to*nhome hai a e<aulful vi«*. decor a^*ance. 24 ht. wcuM^ SYLViA jORDAN 993-8827. 302 QOLFVtEW - $99,900 - BERMUOA RUN, OAVIf CO. 2 BR. 2 BA CONDO 15 one ^ei.pefecitof ccupie WeO ma.ntared 24hi $ecuf,fy BARBARA AuEH 933-X9J LOTS & WILLARD 7 ^ jti3 --------------j LOT 97 WAT|RF0*0 - $219,900 ~ 4 BR | 2SBATRAD. cMoeTfOc’edlr pufch. :*iuous r.$n tia:n *r'ccrntf *n "poo<. MBR ana s iting rm Pr;>ate*ccdi0 5ac'>3 MORE'SHAPON I G'OOENS 766-7401 1937 LA$ATER ROAO — $214,900 - NEW | MEAOOWBROOK, CtEMM0N9.4 8R. 2 5 94 FARMHOUSE. 3 car garage, o>en^ed i.te sf>*f, »«,»gM ,n mj;» wrft Lg PfiU *.fP j MORE' SHARON GlDDENS 766-740i. 9033 OlfN 0ARRlfr ROAD - $209,900 - WATERf0*0. 4 BR. 25 BA TRAD r.as ei 1 Ojii<;? dt<Cf/up5fafle> tnougnoul 3 Cay . *nd*y ig a>ry W. 9 Cel Onl# t yr oy | GORGEOUS' SHARON GlDOENS 766-740t LOT 99 WATERFORD - $199,$00 - 4 BR. 2 5 BA t*.c* Trad 9 rt ce>l on main ltoor. vay I c«J rt MBR. *rv<cd. da>'-gr-t w$<ment Oeck and paiio Community pool MARY GUlllCKSON 7(8-3048 9194 $TEEPUCKA$E CIRCLE - $16T.900 -U IATl*M W H t.yJ&R3BAC C H 1EUP M by Mit» At*ood, open tv pian. cam ce>i FP m LR. k) PflM dcwn */*e i to'. 4 auto $pacei. bVTit SHARON GlOOEHS 766-7401 •270 RirTHOAYLE DRIVE - $169,000 - CLEMMON$. 4 BR. 3 5 BA BRrt RANCH < i : mile io do*nio*n Ciemnoni. Secluded I dog*oodtree $eitmg on 2 7acre$ V/ARRAN- TY.NELL HAMILTON 76M173 7099 WHITBY AVENUC - $139,900 - CLEMM0N9 WE9T - 3 BR. 2 BA French Pro* RANCH on t>eautiuiiy iaM$capedcorne« tol j Ne* V/iP. MLwanscoiing. tg v*i. dU gi<, $lrg CAROVYM HOOGC 969 5429 p»of de<oraied. Lg MBR and gues un &u<tc> Gc>llcou'5<? vif*. de>ck SYLVIA JORDAN 496-8o27. 62« 9PY0LA99 HILl • $269,900 • BER­ MUOA RUN 4 BR. 3 BAw^ wmoaAVdoof$ accents p<ivaie vew d 17in la.may. ^ DRs. cam ceiV$tone fp m LR. i2i16 sct porcn PATSY GRiFFlt< 760-3633 1132 RIVER HlU. DRIVE — 9261,000 ~ BERMUDA RUN, DAVIE CO. 3 BR. 2 5 BA WM5BRG. 06! alt gai. *n-dpooi. great cto$els. p<klod kt cabs lrr^atK>n$y$. khw m^nienance y.id VlCKI FLEWNG 704 LOT 31. RIVER HILL-$229.000 - BER­ MUOA RUN, DAVIE CO. 3 BR, 2 BA NEW RANCH on one tevel. Cerjmic tile, open tir pun. toi$ o< htf*d. dBl an gv. Club member­ ship ,ncl GLORIA MAHkCWS 998-6062. 173 IVY CIRCLE — $176,500 — BER­ MUOA RUN. S BR. 3 BA SPLIT FOYER */3S40 ♦ SF, klchcn island, pantiy. Den - */ad|acont gameim Gollcour$e1akoview. Super value! GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062. 60« 9PYQLA9$ - $169,000 - BER­ MUDA RUN, DAVIE CO. 2 BR, 2 BA. has lgopen lkx>t plan and is a detached paio homo */poHcousv vio>v 24 hi. secutity, pool SYLVIA JORDAN 996 6827. 432 fAIRWAY ORIVE — 9135,000 - BERMUDA RUN. 3 BR. 2 BA CONTEMP VILLAnoM 18ttfgreen 24ht security,COun- try cluO living Shoit stroM O cfuOhouso/posl ottice. t3EV SUPPLE 9985034 an3altdW e 0>CKNAIL704:634-5462. L07 10 TW1N8P00X - 991900—3 BR. 2 5 BAne»Traa t«nalhcmewMn)i$4) ng gasFP, natural gas m giat ne^npo>ro>7 FHA-VA FlUAtiC<H6 SAtLYMcGUIRE ?66 fS’J LOT 12TW1N9R00K-$91.900- 3 BR.2 5 BAnwTradtcM teme *J1470* SF. na!ural gas. gas rr. vmji s»ng G'eat ncrv? FHA-VA FINANCING SALLY B McGUlRE 766-1873 ADVANCE, HWY 189. RT. 1 - $99,900 - 2 BR, i BA MOBlLE HOME ON 5 60 ACRES Back po#cn. barns, tenong ojrntoraDfes!or<e 6vting £»r#l*nl pioperty f0< an,mal$ BET­ TY POTTS 998-8409. AOVANCE. HWY l$9, RT 1 - $99,900 - 2 Bfl, I BA MOBlLE HOME ON S 60 ACRES Back porch, bam$. len&ng. Oj tesioraMe $iooe buk)<ng EiceDent picpertytof amma!s BET- TYPOrTS 998-64M 290 WE9TR100E ORIVE - $99,900 - WE9TRIDQE. 3 OR. 2 5 BA SPuT FOYER is e>c lor gtOM>ng 1arruiy. Lg GRM *ifP and <n- se<i. wet bar. tcr porcr>. dy gar. Wonde<>ut nChd' BETTY POHS 9°8 8409 131 VALLEY 0AK9 COURT - $M 300 - VALLEY OAK$. OAVIE C0^, ^ ^ GLORIA M ATTIC W S<^r>l 998-S0C2 u m t JOHM DKIVl - *»»,000 - REOtiC- EO FOR qUCK $AUt - FOX MEAOOW. DAVIE CO. 3 BR. 2 BA. Br<kRanchis l.ke new. drive- in bsmt, dw. ki1. dineUo fiffw iogelhof. dcck oll dinette Ck>se-m GRAY POTTS 99&8409 107 JO RIVER HILl — 9118,000 — I Peitect k* lor your d>oam home on cui 4e- V MC m R<vef H-ll OoM cajr1M ik 9 v1e *1.1 BRCC membership inciuO-d 24 hr securi-1 If. OARDAfiA ALLEN 998-3093 1 12 RtVIR HlU.-9 1 1 0 .0 0 0 - BtRMUOA |RVN, OAVIC CO, Capture a magnif<enl I Y)*wo<goilcou(vuandlako Goll-1enms.?t 1 hr secyrity BRCC mombership mc(uded f BARBARA ALLDI 996-3093 1 LOT 17 HlOKLAND9 — 9109,000 — | Rcsidehlial bui>dng $.ie *iBemx<da Rur CbuntryOubmombe*sh'pincluded 24h>.| S6cuiity/goll/lenniS/$<*imming/dining/ac-1tmlies VlCKl FLEMING 704/634-3640 1 147 IVY ORClE - 979,900 — BERMUOA I RUN, DAVIE CO. Pnme woded tot on 4in I lar*ay Wooded and tevel Great ^ ' GLORIA MATTHEWS 99&S0S2 190 BOXWOOO CIRCLE >973,000 - BER' | MUOA RUN. OAWE CO. Wooded lot on cut-1 Co-sac m fle-gMZcrhood *to 24 tv tt>cui>ly | and Counffy C'^j memoerm-p ava-bDie f SVLVlA JORDAN 998^82? 1 rt9CUE DRIVE - 969,000 . Super *ooti cd Kit ttcatc5 :n Q.-rru^i Pun O x r'r, C‘ur Only a le* ol fie$e le’l 24 n*. $ccufii/ I V/ater/$e*er CLb merrbersh.p ava iade I BETTY POTTS 998 8409 1 102 R1VERBEN0 DRIVE • 990,000 • BER> I MUDA RUN, OAVIC CO. 314 ACRE | elevated, dear, level on ioth ia r*8y ol I yMi:outsfl Perc done P0s$1Gie o*ner I t.nancmg JEFF KlNTNER924<l240 1 TRACT B fA9TRIDOf • $69,900 • OAVIE I CO. B.6 ACRE TRACT cn Yad.m r 1 Ciearey area lor home$-te Hea,</ #>ooCed I in back, resinct<rs M,m<jtaterearUO f ClORlA MAHXVVS 998-&062 1 223 R1VERBEN0 • 960.000 - BERMUOA I RUN. OAVIf CO. Lot ava.laBie ne^hborhood *lh 24 hr secuntyandcOun- | try cfub memoer»>.p ava.yy* B<WBARA P I ALLEN 996-3093 1 CORNATZCR ROAO — $44,600 — I HICKORY HILL. S ACRES overtoc> ng I 9cifcc<.r«! v,'rragruf.cent Uve r« * Ck31e !0 I Hic>ory KH Country Ci»b Le-.ei and open f OlCK NAJL 704 634-5462 AOVANCE - $42,000 - OAV1E CO. Ap­pro* 6 acres, *ooded'cpen n p^me hp>-. jOirsh^nerendhc^es Cou^t/ *a!er a»a BETTY POTTS 999-0409 RIVER ROAD — 940,000 — OREINWOOO I LH$. OAVII CO. Apprc. 2 5 a:res fi^ n; Ya5>1A R>ff Cn a wooded cvN7e-$ac <f super ctose-.n cfcs.rab^e toca;cn 6EfTY I POTTS 999-5409 1 PE0HE9 CREEK ROAD ~ 932,130 •One of Oav>e County’s most des-ratne ixa- I Vons 4 59 acres * ’good rcaa ircrtage Neat | school. W00d6d10pen County -•-• * a<a.iabie GR/,Y POnS993 8409 tOT 27 C0UNTRY9IDE ~. $30,000 — I OAVlI CO. N-ee bu-iflng ict. /es-f. Ctose ta Ciemncn$ shccp-^g a^d U0. I Tang'e*0Od Pa^ BEVSLPPLE 593-2034 | AOVANCt - $lB.OOO-ADVANCE. 1 ' ACRE d n <( ie>el *cOd^dti >n prime a Cour.ty *aler av»l 'A'a>. to $;ro9 BETTY I P0T7S 999-640) 1 $PRINCOALE • 914,900 . OAVIE CO. I Le>*). cvaftei -n#«c ne-g*.oc'r&x3 c'o a I m. con>en.ent V/ater rreter 1m:4'!ed D'C< 1 7VAiL 70A634-W52 1 MARCHMONT->.tsv, #,c<x*d tS64a:*et | ai $7.0toa;re s<ne cpen. gen::,-fy!.r-g cn I cui<ie-sac Access to pcr.3 Supe' 3re1' ' --BE7TY POTTS 9H-€^53-- - MOCK9VILLE RT. 3 • OAV|E CO. Ac5r51 '5 acres at $3.00CVacre v/oo 2- e»cperv'sec?uded c« ma,nfgjj Pe^ect tc I geta*3y BETTY POTTS 999*109 RIVER H ftt, BERMUDA RUN, DAVIE CO. I Buiid.ng tts lr:n $6O.OCO-$:OOOO 24 n 1 seciiMy, BRCC memcersnp >rxUded 1 pnce SYLVIA JCflDAN 95d-e527 MERRY lANE — MERRY &ROOX ACftf9. | $7 500/ACRE Wocded'cp*n yjg icts scrre on $trejm tr,n 4 493 to 7 acre tMc:$ Restr>c!ed 0*ner *,11 t,r.j*co GRAY I P 0 rrs 995-64CO JACK BOOE ROAO - OAVIE CO. Appr0. 30 acres w«ti«icpen.$treanpcnd Lafi *e'i super tor ncrres M 50» aae GRAY POTTS I 996-8409 1 PE0PLE9 CREEK ROAO-MARCH FERRY I ACRE6. Beaut.tul tots at $35,000 each rear Shady Gro*e Schoc< court, *ater a.jv M <astesi gro*mg area GRAY POTTS I 998-84099PEER ROAO • Hunter's'l'snerman j | dei^h!'Borcers9 *j!ff>^M U>( a'l *ood- ed *lois ol pri>acy tor geta*ay O*rer wii d/.-d#/f,nan;e GRAY POTTS 996-5409 PEOPLE9 CREEK ROAD • ADVANCE 19.9 I 4C R f5f0# 9JBB.000 Su,ta2fe <crhor$ei Woodwcptn infast g w n g ateav«;:nto' of pri^acr Near Marcnmont piantat'Oi GRAY POnS 996-8409 MOCK9VH.LE, ROUTE B «. Lots of pn*a:y on peaut#ui AOOded tot sutade tor mcb-ie horre Pond and siteam insuperareanear school S3,i50 an acre GRAY POTTS 998-8409 RIVER HILL ORIVE • BERMUOA RUN, DAVIE CO. Lots »445-36-37 each $69,900 Bermuda Run Country C>ub memwfSh>p in. J ciudedwitn ea:niot 24 nr $ecunty viCKi 1 FLEMING 995-1167 1 OAROEN VALLEY 9ECT IV - I MOC*$VILLC Be11.fu.;y *oodeCt;:s ;r. c t: ] subd>vis<n. C'ty water/se*er<underground I <Jll $19.SOO-S&.5QO VlCKI FLEMING ] 999-1167 1 PfOPLES CREEK RO. — OAVIE CO. Approt 80 acres woodedcpen fO,n ng Pecp:es I _C'oa< fl.1 <e, 7OQ.'a;re F.r pu,iQ:ng $,;es. CAMPBELL ROAO - 9379,036 - MOCK9VU.LE. 79.96 ACRE9 >or great development potential. Cily se*er/*ater/nalurai gas a«ilabie Conv to M 0. shop ctis. schools. HELEN CASSlDY PEOPLE9 CREEKROAD » $170,000 • AD­ VANCE. Near StadyGrove Schod and Mar. cnmonl Air Piartal 10n. Woodeaopen 17 acres Horso tovus wvkvme' GRAY POTTS 9984409 139 RIVERBENO- $126,000 • BERMUDA RUN, OAVIE CO. Large, $lOpmg lo 1 w/90ifc0tf>e vow. 24 hou secunty. coun­try club community. SYLVIA JORDAN 9984827. o*ner wil d-t'd» Finargng a>a i PO nS 9934409 MOBILE HOME PARKS 601 TRAILER PARK — $376,000 — I MOCK$VILLE. OAVIE CO. Tra 'er Park A?1 | spaces, br<k home, county water on 45 | acies m gt*al too'.<n conv to M0 O'Jalm >estment. GRAY POnS 998-6409 FARMINOTON RD. • $276,000 • DAVIE | CO. MOBILE HOME PARK has 15 75 ac 22 spaces, coutty waier. seplc (se*er I ava>t.). paved sireels E>ec in>estmem op- | por. GRAY POHS 9984409. A G E N T R O STER ta*CMitrOMM- WMIM M n r . U * .................* * - W I MhteMtM| 7044M-MM m t D 'b tn M rt ..........M#-2JI7 Vlckl n w ta t..................W M « »yhrt» M a .......................W 4 M 7 e U | U r t ..........................t M - > lM MMtt U»l«..............7M-IM1 .UwUMitttni.... IMy MtWn.............TH-1I7S Mck N#.............7M4M-M*J iw * P W I.....................7U-SI7I - W t f F > t t >..........................W M M t :flrtfNtts.............MM4M h « k w l« ..~ ..................M IJO M XaW >Uw ,M *u(M 724-1172 R(10CATMM H IV W tl W w ti Hwrti, M f*te - 74S-M71 k t t W in , l d * i # w ^ w U l i t l-aOO-782-I9BO Toll-Free New Developments Homes Under Construction — Clemmons MORAVIAN HllQHT8........................................................................................A sec/udod neighborhood minules Uom Hwy. 42). Couniy ia*os, water and sewer plus wooded aid open lol3 add lo the appeal o( ihis lamity neighborhood. DIRECTIONS: Hwy 421 lo Ctemmons E*il, loti to first letl at Marty Ln to right or> Mossjah Park Lano.Ut 94 TRAD 1 LS M3,*00 CHIM M00NIV 76H424 Let 119 TIA0 3 2.9 12.900 0L0*A MATTHIWS 199-8062 WATIRFORD - ...........................................................................................Designed lo accommodaie any stylo homo, this distinctive community ol<eis the tinesl living. Only one mile liom Tanglewood Park. Neighborhood pool. DIRECTIONS: MQ To Ctemmons. exit right, toft Peace Havcn Road lo Water1ord Soctron 3 on nght. UROA WllUUn 7l9-30a HUT QULUCKUN T$$-30a IIV lUPHI 999-2034J00l U t TATE 159-9320 MAIY 0VU1CK$0* 7$l-304l _U*6A-WaLAM______IlfcI3U____ CAfMT CiAVCf 721-1124 m*ON fil0O(N9 719-7401 MAIV 6UUICKUN 7*9 3049 ............ . ... MART 0UU1C*Wt 799-3049 l0!$ AVAILAiU r09 Ctl9T0M COWIWUCTWR W UCM OIVIlOWt|WT.___________ let 90 TIAD 4 2.1 219,900 let 73 TRAD 4 2.9 TM let 79 TRAD 4 2.9 TB0 let 99 TRAD 4 3.9 1229,000 let 99 TIAD 4 2.S 199.600 -Let- I I -_TRAD--4 -2.9 ------203.000- let 94 COL 4 2.9 229,600 Let 97 TXA9 4 2.9 211,96» let 109 2-9TY 4 3.9 219,900 let 141 TRAD 4 2.9 TU Revival In The Land Youth ChoirSets Two Performances: Details, Page C1 Index Davie History 3 Courts 5-6 Public Records 8 Graduates 10 Weekend Weather: Hot, Page 13 Sports B1-B8 Weddings C1-C8 Obituaries C7 Davie Dateline C10 Our Turn Students Design Newspaper Ads: Section D D A VIE C O U N T Y n 5 0 0 E N T E R P R I / E R E C O R D Thursday, M ay 27, 199J . • 52 I'A (;K S All-American Program Bypasses Davie By U iu rii W illhm is*Tracy Davie Coun!y Enlerpnse-Record M ocksvillc and Davie Couniy volunteers who made a hid for the A ll- America City award descrilv tlie com­ munity's iriumplis in education, health care and recreation as prvveniative medicine. Tho>e 10 cities that were successful in capturing lhe award last weekend were .using corrective medicine to cure problems that had gotten out o f control. •*lt makes sense that when a com ­ munity is hemorhaging. it gets the recognition.** said Kent Mathewson. president ofthe Davie Foundation and y presenter during lhe competition. -W e should just he thankful we don’t have those kinds o f problem s.'* A ll 2h delegates fn>m DavieCoun- tv returned from che com petition in Tampa. F lt.. Sunday, with iitlIedisap- pointment after a failed first attempt at the national award. Instead group members said they were proud and humbled to be one o f 30 finalists selected from an original pool o f 154 applicants. “ W e rcally fell nodisappointment whatsoever.** said Sarah W ood, a com m unity volunteer instrumental in the creation o fth e V M C A . “ We were very proud to he there." Davie County and M ocksvillc com­ petitors focused on the creation o f the Davie Fam ily Y M C A . community college and the rescue o f the com ­ m unity hospital in their hid fo r an award. Those communities that won were dealing with honielessness. natural disasters.drug abuse, poor race rela­ tions and high crime. -*U*s not a beauty contest.** Mathewson said. “ It's for com ­ munities that have had calastrophies. Garbage Fees Eyed By Town By M ike B urnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record C O O LE E M E E - Residents here could begin paying a portion o f garbage collection fees, if a budget proposed by the town board is approved. Tow n board m em bers re* viewed the town's S224,305 bud- get, and have included a S5 m onthly fee for garbage collec­ tion for residents. Currently, that service is free. Bob Jordan opposed the idea, saying the la ndfill fec would hurt the town's elderly residents on fixc<Uncomes. "W e don't have much choice," said M ayor B ill Gales. "W e’re going to have to do it or quit collecting garbage." —Lsnd&Us_ jprlm fin g D r i^ s _ A Nail Biter are faced w ith stiff EPA regula­ tions that w ill increase the cost, Gales said. "It’s going to hit us heavy. The state requires them now tobuild a landfill w ith a liner - and that gets expensive." I f the town ended lhe service, it would cost the residents $ 11.50 a month to have garbage col­ lected, Gales said. "The average person is still going to come out better." Board member B ill Cranfill said most town residents would be w illin g to pay the $5 monthly fee, which would be added to the water and sew erbill. The board was looking fo r ways to meet the budget without straining reserve funds. The tax rate would remain at 20 cents per $ 100 properly valu­ ation, w hich brings in about S29,000. "The sad parl about S '-.- i % M & :^ i it* $ ,',,**"*> — - - - " — ^ -^ -...................... Davie High's Amanda Sigmon peeks toward home (earns are in the playolls. For details, please turn to where a West Forsyth softball player bats with the page B1. game on the line. The War Eagle softball and baseball — Photo by Lee Furchess I’Jt'.w .Src l)u iit' — I"s w 4 Perkins Property Duke Power Says No Plans At Davie Site lly l.iiu ru W illia in s-T ra cy Davie County Enterprise-Record Duke Powcr representatives say they have no immediate plans for land the company recently purchased ;tlong the Vadkin River near Fork. The land is adjacent to a site that the pvucrvom pam had set aside for a nuclear power plant up to lU82. But when the com ­ pany decided that expansion was not needed the site was dropped before a construction perm it was issued. R e cen tly. D uke P ow er bought 34.22 acre.s along N.C.- 801 and Joe Road forSl69.000.; Thc fand is adjacent to about 300 acres the company has owned for more than a decade." M arianna M ason. a spokeswoman for Duke Power, said that tl>e company made the ^dUUionai purcuase smipi> tcr enhance its property for any future expansion. The company has no plans fo r the property, and any comments on future uses would be speculation, she said. Expansion needs that the com pany som etim es e x­ periences include sites for p o w e r g enerators o r fo r warehouses, she said. “ We arc not saying bv any means that is Please Sce I)uke — Pa^v 4 County Considering Regional Landfill — * 11 l* - •••••-» .»*.*. .<t •■ liu ii> r <*n<l hi* v ii< lIiy Mlke l!iirnhur<lt Davio County Enlorpriso-Record Thc cosl o f disposing o f our Coolcemcc is we can'i lax and gu ^ - .. ^ „ raise money because we don'l The t|ucsiion is: I low imiclV.1 naveanym dustry,' U ilussu id :------f t ivii- r om us_M uweer Ken "W e don’t have enough lax base now to pay for our garbage col­ lection." The proposed budget includes I’lease See C<mlmiitU — I’afie 4 W im lley told couiily commis sioners and members o f the Mocksville and C<K>lcvmcc liiw n boards Monday night that new regulations are going lo make operating a landfill much more expensive. C u rre n tly, D avic C ounty charges $30 a lon lo dum p gar­ bage al the county landfill o ff iw Hn:wl When ncw E l’A rules requir- iim lined, n>)nilured ;uul seepage controlled landlllls go mlo ellecl later iliis year — lw eslimaies (hat cost would go to 570 n ton. The coimly is considering eon- lracling w iili a new regional la n d fill proposed by the " I wish I could be more pro­ m ising. but 1 ca n 't." W im lley said. C ontracting w ith another government could save the coun­ ty lia h ilily costs, he said, because o f guidelines ol wRaV "A iransler S Illtlom undtH be— c a iih u ^ u iU a jJaiiclfill. "l.a tu l- huilt at the current Davie land- fills could tv a lime bomb ifpeo- 1111, aml garbage laken there ple are sneaking in materials lhal would l>e lr,iiis|«irled lo the nexv .sliould nol be the re ," he said, la nd fill in northern Forsyth The larger regional landfill. County. bccausc o tils si/e. eould operate Winsion-Salein-Fors>th County, w ilh lipping lees starling at $18 a ton and going to $30 a lon by lhe year 2(XH). lle estimated it w ould cosl lhe couniy an eslimalcd $45 a lon to use lhe regional landfill. al a low er cosl, he said. McmbeiN o f the Davie En­ vironmental Awareness League askcd the buirds lo hold a public hearing before making a decw sion lo go to a regional la n d fill; said Davie would conlinue w iili ns rec>clhtg ef- forls, and try lo increase thein.: This year, the couniy is propos-; ing $295,000 be pul in thc' recycling hudgct. W im lley said.' 2 - D A V IE C O U N TY E N T K U l'K lS E U KCO RI),Tlm vM tuy, M uy 2 7 ,19W Editorial Pa£e Clinton Continues To Blunder At Every Turn Havc lhe Democrats been U>ckcil <ml n l' the W liiie House Mi long lhat theyhave forgotten how li) avl7 President C linton eoniim ies to stumble ai every turn. ■ C onsiiler the |xisi week's events: • C linton parked A ir Force I on tlic runway at l.os Angeles lo r a linllyxvood haircutler to give him a S2(K1 trim . O lher planes w a ilin g to land had to circle overhead w hile he got a trin i from Cristophe o f Beverly H ills. W ill he he going hack every weekV • The W hile llouse sla l'fca llcd lhc FBI into a political strategy session to discuss how it w ould deal w ith lhc fallout from the dismissal o f seven iravel accountants. C linto n's cim siti had hcen hired lo replace them . The FBI provided a cover lhat the seven wcre being "in ve stig a te d " for m isiranageinenl. A ttorney G cner.il Janet Rcno — em erging as the hackhone and conscience o f the adm inistration — com plained lhat the W liite House liail attempted to use the FBI fo r political purposes. She hadn't heen inform ed o f the m eeting. M eanw hile, no examples o f mismanagement havc emerged. • C linton continues to swoon in the presence ol' H ollyw ood stars, but the'W hite House cancelled another S15.'000-a-couple gala fo r stars and lobbyists to m ix w ith policy makers and get special briefings from the President and olhers. Barbar.i Streisand may yet become a cabinet member. • Congress — his ow n Democrats — continues to impose com m on sense on M r. C linton. It has rejected C linto n's campaign promise to allow A lD S -infecled foreigners into the United States. The Senate voted 76-to-23 fo r the ban: the Hixise. 3 5frto-58. • Congressional Democrats arc also abandoning C linton on his $71 b illio n energy tax b ill — only part o f the S25l) b illio n in additional uixes he is seeking. They re already w orried abixit how C linton w ill hurt their l lJl)4 re-election campaigns. • C linto n's promises to do something in Bosnia have also given way to w iser counsel. • A nd the ever-presem polls, those things that ruined Bush, now arc going against C linton. A B C News" latest ratings showed a 59 percent disapproval m ark — up drastically from 39 percent in A p ril. W hy is C linton having so many problems'.1 Part o f the problem is that.he has played all over the field — starling fircs everywhere, but tending none o f them . Hc has relreated from every initiative — from Bosnia to gays in ihe m ilita ry. A nd he has walked into landm ines that hc should have avoided — from Bosnia to gays in the m ilitary. Nobody really cares how much money he spends on his haircut. But his friv o lity w ith his ow n money makes us w o rry about how he w ill spend the p ublic's money. He speaks often about the need to reduce lhc d eficit, bul his health care spending w ill eat up even’ nickel o f his tax increases. It's a big step from the campaign trail to the W hile House. C linton was an excellent campaigner. Bul he continues to blunder daily now that lie 's in charge. — D w ight Sparks S C H O O L CROSSING &IYrttewEW StW In The Mail ... Motorist Thankful To the editor: Thanks to the people who uerc driving the blucish gray pick-up and aUo the white pick-up who stopped on Yadkin Valley Road May 11 between 6:30 and 7 p.m. for the little glrlthat accidentally got out of the fence and into the road. To whomeveryou are. may God Bless you and thanks from the bottom of my heart. I'm so thank* ful she wasn't injured. Tamara Smith Route 6, Advance Successful Heritage Day Totheeditor. { Historic Downtown Mocksville celebrated its third annual Heritage Day on May 8. On behalfof the Mocksville Business Associates and every­ one who works in or for the downtown, I would like to express my gratitude to the organizations which worked so hard to make this an espccially enjoyable day. The Jaycces (especially Polly Gales) did a super job oflining all the activities up. The artists and crafts people were a talented group; those demonstrating their crafts were of special inter­ est. There was no resson for anyone to go home hungry. Lots of good food to be had on the square. The Davie County Arts Council supplied us with wonderful entertainment throughout the day. The senior citizens combined part of their SeniorOlympic games with the Heritage Day and it was a real joy to have them downtown. The cheerleaders were the greatest. Downiown Mocksville is u pretty tow n with a lot to be proud of and she sure had on hcr party clothes on the eighth. Everyone who came had a good time, lfyou missed us thisyear, watch for us on th* ih f h *f« ~ V k> .h^<J^.. f>*xt y<*nr DHS Needs Parent Involvement To the editor: This letter is addressed to all the parents of "SophmnorcandJunwrstudentswhoattendDavie High School. On May 18 there was a PTSA (Parent. Teacher. Student Association) meeting at the school. In attendance were 48 adults, mostly school staff, and three children. Last week 615 phone calls were made to stu­ dents’ homes. 600 calls were completed announc­ ing this meeting.Thcmecting was ahoannounced in the Enterprise. The PTSA needs the support of all the parents. As parents we musi remember the future of this world is in the hands of our students. We mu>t gi\ e them the best education possible to succeed." A new school program was presented, lfyou were not there \ou missed an informative meeting. The next meeting w ill be held in September. As a parent I am inviting you to attend this meeting and support Davie High School. Kay Fisher Advance D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRVE^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South M ain Street M ocksville, NC 27028 7M /634-2120 Published evet> Thursday by the D A V lE C O U N T Y P U B LIS H IN G CO . Dwighl Sparks......... Robin Fergusson .... Mike Barnhardt........ Ronnic Gallagher ... Becky Snydcr ........... Editor-Publisher General Manager !.. Managing Editor ....................Spons Editor .... Advertising Director M ocksville Kntcrprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemce Journul 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid ln Mocksville, NC 27028 SubscriptionRatcx - — Single Copy. 50 cents SI8.00 per year in North Carolina ' ~$22^0'perycaroutxide-NiMlh-Garolina--------------- POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprisc-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksvi!k. NC 27028 Mary Lou Musselman Mocksville Responsible For Federal Gridlock? -, iJ>k, , ' i > , > ' , * u - m is? n llnddy Kaliin Kiniti’ S. Moiksville “ I have tiMi much 1» worry al>oiit without wiiriviiiK iil>m it llie iii." ,lesse \V. Coml>s West Virginia.. "D em ocrats. Republican." I'm Arlliiir Stowers--------- Lewisville "It's Ilk.’ lk'inikTali'fanlt. I'm registered lXiiiiicntt, lmt I ’ ve n>it M im e common seiisc." l)orisC<imlis West Virglniu “ I wi>ii]irhiive sai<l "llic l)cmocniLs hefore, hut now I am nut suru iinymure.” D A V IE C O U N TY E NTERPRISE RECO RD, Thursday, M ay 27,1993 - 3 Old Rockports Never Die, They Just Smell Away Comfortable as an old shoe. : .Thal saying d id n 'l mafce i( in(o o tir language for no reason al all. O ld shoes are Y el year after year, we buy new pairs o f shoes — one afler lhc other. W e buy lheni lvcause wc want to keep up w illi the latest styles. W e buy them because wc want our shocs to look nice, look new. W c buy thcni because wc're overly pre-occupied w ii)i our feel. Heck. I'vc got more money invested in m y feet than I do my brain. It cosl mc several thousand dollars to go to college, and I've easily spent twice that on shocs in m y lifciim e. And it's hard to tell which money was bcst Mike Barnhardt spent. In college, they taught nic n bunch o f psychology and other s tu ff about how the brain works. That class really bothered me. I became paranoid and changed thc way I was thinking because all that psychology mum(x>-jtiuibo got me to thinking that everyone else already knew what I was thinking, f coufdn’c have that, .so 1 cfamgcd the way 1 was thinking, I'v c been afraid o f psychologists ever since. Just to be on the safe side, in case there are any undercovcr psychologists hanging around, I change thc way 1 think on a regular basLs just to throw thcm o ff. I f these psychologists were really so good about telling how people wcre thinking they would too busy predicting H ollyw ood marriages fo r the National En­ q uirer to mess around w ith teaching a bunch o f country-bum pkin hicks in a podunk h illb illy co!!egc. Back to thc shocs. College d idn 't teach me not to spend h a lf my paycheck on shoes. College didn’t tcach me that it*s really not necessary to own seven pairs o f sneakers at one time. M y favorite shoc o f all tim c has to be Rockports, the most comfortable shoc cvcr made. They look pretty nerdy, kind c>f likc orihopcdic shocs, but they sure arc com fortable. Thcre's a problem w ith these shoes, ihey ncvcr wear out. They get so dirty you can*t get thcni clean, but thc so!cs arc still attach­ ed to thc uppers. Thcy gct so worn that they look likc antiques, which someday they very w cll could bc, but still, thc shoes rcfusc to fall apart. A nd likc thc old saying gocs. thc shocs get tuorc comfortable w ith each passing ycar. That brings up an interesting question. Do you wear thc old, comfortable shocs that look likc your grandfather wore them before you — o r do you spend your money that could bc spent groceries on a new pair o f shocs that look good — but aren't ncaV.as com fortable as those antiques thc dogs on lhc cnd o f your fect havc gotten used to7 A tough decision. ! 1 think my dad im y havc comc up w ith thc solution. His Rockports, thc o ff white ot , - beigc oncs, wcrc beginning to look likc hc had taken one to nwny walks through the cow pasture, which hc had. Good old dad, thc quick thinkcr that hc is, took some brown shoc polish and changcd thc color o f thosc shoes to match thc stu ff that had staincd them in thc first place. Thc result: a p air o f com fortabIc old shoes that looked ncw. It really d id n 't matter to thc • grasshoppers and other ground bugs that arc thc only oncs to comc in dose contact w ith his shocs. U sounds like thc perfect solution, right? W rong. Shoe polish can't hide thc smclt. Davie History Elisha W. ioyner Family This photograph ol lhe Elisha W. Joyner was made in 1895 in the Turkey1oot community and included, lrom left: row 1, Stanley Dolphus Joyner (1890-1959). Nancy McBride Joyner (1880-1931), Elisha W. Joyner (1830-1916); row2, NancyMargarel "Mag" Joyner(1887-1974), Anna Belle Joyner (1893-1972), Waller RightJoyner (1878-1941), John William Joyner (1880-1969), Elish Floyd Joyner (1885-1966). ElishaW. Joynerwas thesonofWilliamand Nancy Shaw Joyner. He was a larmer, school teacher, Justice ol the Peace, blacksmith and soldier. The Joyners were members ol Sandy Springs Baplist Church in Iredell County. Photo courtesy ol Karen Smith and David Joyner, great-great-grandchildren ol Bisha and Nancy M. Joyner. -Budget Process Begins With Senate- Pee Wee Herman Proof That Other Life Forms Exist You know. 1 think l'v e finally figured out why we have not bcen successful in our numerous attempts to make contact w ith other intelligent life forms out there in the universe. This Ls ofcour>e assuming you beliexe in other life fornvs. which 1 do. How else can you explain Pee Wce Herman, punk rock and Don K ing's hair. A nyw ay, my theory is that while circling earth in ;m attempt to learn nx>re about us | these aliens trained their scanners downward, iurned up the volum e and began listening. Unfortunately, what _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ they’d locked into was daytime television. r v n n A tV ra c o u p le o f h o u rs'o fth a t. th e yw e re . X . . . ____ out o f here. They were, after all, looking H < m________ for intelligent life. I came to this startling insight a few weeks ago when I was sick and spent a Wednesday at home in bed. A fter sleeping a great deal, taking my temperature frequently and drinking a lot o f fluids, I was restless and turned on the television. I had my choice o f cartoons, soap operas o r talk shows. I selected talk shows. I had no klea these shows had become so popular. As 1 scanned the television listings, I realized you can watch one o f these almost even' hour o f the morning and afternoon by just switching channels. I checked the topics fo r that particular day: confessions o f phone scx operators, tecns and sex, parents who let their children have scx at home, secret crushes, how to tell if your husband is cheating and female crim inals. This must be National Talk About Sex Day, I thought and checked the listings for other days. It didn’t get any better. The rest o f the week’s topics were: looking for M rs. R ight, celebrity • mothers play a dating game, when a nioQier steals her daughter’s boyfriend, ntcn who love older wom en, women who w ork at being loud and obnoxious, an intim acy workshop for couples, people who eat in their sleep, violent siblings, abusive grandfathers, rescues that led to romance, . scxy men on daytime television, a strip club for tcens, wed-. ding disasters and violent fam ilies. I know therc arc people who w ill think l*m making this up, but I ’m not. These were thc actual talk show topics for that particular week, and suddenly 1 had this image o f some highly intelligent being from another galaxy getting an antenna fu ll o f this stuff and scratching “ earth” o ff his map By Sen. Betsy Cochrane On thc 63rd day of Uic 1993 Ses­ sion. the Senate passed a $9.1 billion budget. This is a long way from bcing (hc budget for titc statc,bccause Ac Housc witl pass a budget and then conferees from the Housc and Senaic will work out compromises ihat result in thc final budccL But thc process has be­ gun with the Senate action. As of thc 63nl day of session, the Senate has passed a veto bill, has approved a constitutional changc for an appointed State Superintendent of Public Instruction, has approved low­ ering thc blood alcohol level forDVVI to .08, has passed a bill removing tenure forschool administraton, and has passed an open meetings bill. Thc Senate budget docs not raisc taxes and will eliminate 394 state jobs, including 86 positions in thc Department of Public Instruction, rcducc inventories in thc Dcpanmcnl of CotTcction. downsize state psy­ chiatric hospitals, close fivc small prisons, reduce programs in cvcry department oj siaic government for a S120 million total reduction.Thc bud­ get itself is based onaprojccicd 6.2% growth over lhc biennium. State employees and teachers would receive a 2% salary increase ($112 million) and a onc-lime 1% bonus($34)million.Ourcommuni<y college faculty, one o f thc lowest paid in the nation, would rcccivc in- Zn-home services for the elderly would receive SI million, the first increase since 1988. Becausc o f the increase in cost of services, 7,212 fewcr elderly are bcing served today than in l988,andthewaitinglistsare ovcn*bclm ing as we iiv e longer. Thcrc is an increase also for text­ books for school children and to re­ place pre-1977 school buses. Thc Senaic budget direcls that in­ mate labor bc used in the construc­ tion of prisonsand ihatbooi camps bc used more for first-time offenders. Some small county prisons may con- vcrt toboot camps, using prison labor for lhc conversion. Another budgei provision dirccis more stringent audits of community college enrollments and limits to two ~ ihc nu"mbcrof times the staic w ill pay" for students to take thc same occupa- nily colleges. The Bridge Authority will consider thc usc o f tolls to pay for bridge construction on thc coast. Thcre arc some itcms ln thc bud­ get that cause concern, depending on )ourpcrspcctivc. Tax-funded abortions received half o f what thc governor proposed but that is still an increase. The lack o f details for the governor's “Smart Start" S20 million program is of con- ccm because lhat is a big chunk of money. Hopefully, the House w ill get more information. Administra­ tive costs are 12-15%, which sccms high, but wejust do not have details about thc program. Thc Rainy Day Fund continues in thisbudgct,andapcrccntagcformain- tcnanceisproposcd.Spccificallysct- ting a maintenancc amount is a new element of the budget. Public schools would bc required to instruct American Ethics under S.B. 1169. Schools would give spe­ cial emphasis to instruction in hon­ esty; morality; councsy; tolerance; obcdicncc to law; respect for the na­ tional flag, the Constitutions; rcspcct for parents and property; dignity and necessity of honcst labor, other lcs- sonsthat promotcand dcvetop. an upright and desirable citizenry. — In- S.Df- l l 73, a-finc-wflul imposed for failure to surrender a vchiclc registration plate within 20 days of notification of cancellation. DMV could fine a driver $25 before a license would bc reissued if thc license was lost because of loss of financial coverage. Thc radioactive waste pact would bc repealed with S.B. 1153. This would repeal the Southeast Interstate Low-level Radioaeiivc Waste Man­ agement Compact. A study o f malpractice has bccn proposed. S.B. 1159 w ould authorize a study of a system forcompcnsating for medical malpractice that would substitute for the present ton system of recovery. My Children and Hu­ man RcsourccsCommmcchaspasscd and scnt to Appropriations a bill that would fund a Veterans* Home ncar Fayetteville whcrc land has bccn givcn. Seven states do not havc a veterans’ home, Thc Senate has passed S.B. 836 which waives thc SI0 fee for an lD card for thc homeless. DMV would usc thcir liccnsing/photographequip- mcnt for the card. Thc homeless per­ son would havc to havc a letter from lhedircctorof lhcirhonteIess shelter verifying who they arc to qualify for a card. This is supposed lo reduce fnrfl.>rit>tnnYM>irnrr><<hf<*l< h^lpwfrft cashing chccka, imd help the state know how many and whcrc the home­ less are. Thc card would bc i*sucd cvcry five years. n t !ht» n n u -i.fv > ll |U .liu h 1^ ........1 1 l v r i h ^ » ' r n w i f h,»M tuncd inio thc soaps. There hc could havc seen all o f thc above actually taking place. Maybe we’ ll have more luck making contact w ith other beings w ith the new scientific approach. 1 understand that scientists and astronomers have decided that instead o f transm itting signals out into space to \ry and make contact w ith oiher life forms, they're now going to be quiet and listen. It's about tim c. When I read that article, I figured someone had fin ally gotien wise and maybe now w e'd find out who really did build thc pyramids and makc tfiosc designs in thc wheat fields. Unfortunately, I may havc been. mistaken. I saw the other day that somc super-sonic listen- • ing device had picked up a transmission from somewhere just bcyond Pluto. Apparently it was somc sort o f entertain*; ment program called **As thc w orld tum s around a guiding ; light, I sit in General Hospitid, surrounding by all my children, who arc young and restless, and ponder what I only havc one life to liv e ." Apparently thc setting fo r the show is in “ another w o rld .” WDSL BLUEGRAS; W ith D w ight B arker Each Monday Thtu Friday Morning TUNE IN 1520 FOR THE BEST IN BLUEGRASS MUSIC 4 - !)AVIF. COUNTY KNTKttI'RISE RECORD, Thursday, May 27, 1993 Cooleemee Looks At Garbage Fees In Budget Continued From Puge 1 for the volunteer department. ^ H ^ H p F ^ P ^ U H J J J B " " J B 1 "- ' ' "You know we already pay a fire B *ffi3%H3 ^ ^ H H W . n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ H 1r 1 ^^™ ™ I *r^. ::Continued From Puge 1 a 5% pay increase for employees, and the lease of two new vehicles for the police department. Theboard was scheduled to meet at 8:30 Wednesday, May 26 to discuss thcpolicccarlcaseandlandfillchargcs. includingthepossibilityofDaviecon- traciing with a reional tandfill. In onier to meet the police budget, the boarddecided to drop the two part* time officers (o auxiliary officers. The proposed budget includes 526,000 forparks and recreation, with an anticipated $ 10,000 in revenues from the swimming pool. Gales said the extra money needed to operate the pool should be shown on paper as coming from reserve funds. It aUo includes $500 for )be Cool­ eemee Fire Department, with the chance o f more laierin the year. Board memberGrimes Parkerhadaskcd ihat the donation be increased to S2.000 for the volunteer department "You know we already pay a fire tax," Gales said, adding that the tow n had tried to work w ith the department in the past to help lower insurance rates forhomeow ncrs • but noprogress had been made in several years. "In the last eight years, they have not moved on that whatsoever. "Vm all for them but 1 want to sce them make some progress for the people of Cooleemee." Gates said. "We look at it as a city firc depart* ment and it's not." Cranfill said. "1 havetroublewithpeoplcinCooleemce paying twice." The board agreed to meet with the department's new chief. Mike Hast­ ings. to w ork on goals that w ould help to lower the insurance rating. If some of ihose goals w ere met. Gales said he would be in favor of a larger donation, which could be handled by a budget amendment later in the year. Cooleemee board member Hayden Beck looks at budget.Mayor Bill Gales wants lower fire insurance rating. — Photos by Mlke Barnhardt Duke Power: No Perkins Plans Continued From Paye 1 what the plans arc for this >itc/* She >aid it would bc unfair to the neighbors otthe Yadkin Rivcr >ite |o uuesswhat t>iwer need*would bc in the nc\t decade. **Duke Power i> alwa>* out look­ ing for projvrty suitable to business needs for thefuiure.'' shesaid. “ This is nothine uncommon. In the early 1970> Duke Power ex­ perience a tremendous amount ol growth and nude plans for two nuclear plart>. she said. One of those was the tVrkin*s Nuclcur Plant, which was pJanned for CXiuc County. But inthclaic 1970s anoil imhurgo and rcvessuii promptedadra>tic drop in the demand for electricity, caus­ ing Duke Power to scrapthe nuclear plant plans. Mason .said that whilethe company received permits proving the site was enwronmcntilly safe forthe site, only minimal ground dcaring was done and a construction permit was never received. All of thox* permits arc now void. Davie Loses All-American Bid ~ nriMTjm would probably hold Continued From Page 1 ‘ I'm kcrtam*thaVif it-was a beauty pageant we would have tvcn number The weekend's cvcnb included a l0minute presentation tvlore a panel ofjudees anJ a 10 minute question xv>>iun. Later ataCivicAction Fair, representatives handed out momentos to remind \ i>itors of Davie County > heritace.Visitors tothe booth received a T- shirt depicting the honv of Daniel Boone and iiher items. Kathr>n Crosby Hew to Tampa to promote Dav ie County * ho>t of the Cru>b) ..GHf..Tournamenl. which niixes money to fighi iirug aKuC£ She” autographed Cro>bv cap* and danc­ ed with vixitors. MaihewMWi bragged that even he cot to dance with the Cmsbv legend while a Mexican Manachi bam! p|jvcd during the 1air. Malhew>twi and W wd said the> didn't know if the town and county would reapply for the award next vear. Wixxl said the Davie leadership proeram would probably hold meeting to discuss intercst in pui>u- ing the award. With fcw corrective attiiKV* U> pronmte. Mathew son said he thought the award w<xild again be difficult to win. Without the award in hand, volunteers said they felt they had nude another achievement. "It's gtxxJ to know that so nuch gixxl is being done in communities all over the country to meet human needs.” Wood said. **And mo>t importantly, our community coalexed for this S h o w e r —. , . , e*TP^9J*nM o m -to -b e w ith P re cio u s M o m e n ts '" fro m H a llm a rk . Come in and see our selection ofalbums. panygoods & coUectiblcs today! Kathanne s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-22S0 r^ m 333 3{333333333333.3 a a a a a a a Enterprise Record Gets 7 Advertising Awards DYNASTY Chinese Restaurant 1101 Yadkinville Rd. (BesideFoodFair) Mocksville, NC (704)634-3833 g D ifferent Lunch Specials Weekly 3* Finest Mandarin, Szechuan, Hunan and Cantonese Cuisines a |-ParlyMHies ^.................§j 3 ’ Orders To Go Sun*Thur lla m *9 :30 p m E i3 HBM PllH Fh llam-10:3Qpm 8L» SB tBB § ■ Sat tpm-W:3CpmmJS% ) m m m m % m m a x m m m s 3 & $ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ★ Cooleemee Pool * Memorial i J/ °ay ! Thc Enterprise-Record advertising staff received seven awards Friday at lhc annual N.C. Press Association s adv6nising seminar. Advertising director Bxkv Sv nder received four awards, publisher Dwight Sparks received one. and the itaff received two forjoint projects. The awards were prc*ented at lhc Holiday lnn*Four Sca>ons in Greensboro. The NCPA holds a Best Ad Contest annually forncwspapcrs across the state. ;irh , p^*' Tt Sparks SnyUur place award for best in^itutional ad for the sectkm dedicated to the open* lihr:>rv addition. Republican Party. •Best full-color home furnishings ad. second place, for Hendricks Furniture. •Best spv< color ad. second place, for home furnishings arxl appliances for Star Fumiture. •Best ad for home fumishings and appliances, first place, for Daniel Furniture. •Best full color food ad. first place, for the grand opening tabloid for Food Fair. The Fotxl Fair section was a staff project. Weekend SATURDAY, MAY 29TH n i*u vi « kvr w »--------------. . . . Sparks received the U ru pia»t U a t - Enterprise-Record. *Best institutional ad. third place, food ad for an ad for Daisy Flour and Tuttcrow accepted the staffs fin>( for an ad fur (he Davie Cvuntv J.p. Grcen M illing Co. . n f | m m m. - . f A A n i l11 :OOAM - 5:O 0F \r Lind'a Potti attended from lhc Snydcr aivcptcd awardsfor: Harrison GOP Secretary • ~" • • " - - « n --» .. i^<-v Hawke was rC'Clccted as st;Peggy Harrison of Advance was elected secretary of the North Caro­ lina State Republican Pany at the Convention held in Asheville May 21.22. and 23. Harrison w ill serve in this capacity for the next two years. Attending the convention from Dayi$ County were: Michael and Deborah Drayton. Jeff and Peggy Harrison. Larry and Kathy Hayes, Douglas and Lynda Huntly. Mark S. Jones. Marcia B. Periman. Thomas and Jeanne W hitaker. Michael McMillian,Gilbcrt and Maxine Boger. Stephen Coe. Daphene Frye, Jimmy Laird Myers. Dean Myers, and Bill Seaford. jack Hawke was rc-elected as state party chairman and Sarah Rouse of Kinston was elected state vice chair- There were 1*509 people regis­ tered for the convention, one of the largest numbers ever in attendance at a State Republican Party Convention. $atch For Holiday Traffic :*U.- M -.„. m,iK nn.,tiru ihfli as "lt's frustrating each holiday to re- change drivers if possible. D<l j !-----------;5 9 tc Motor Club prcdicu lhai as " U's fmsirating each holiday to rc m&pi as 10 persons will lose their view these sad, recurring statistics, liti)& nd 950 w ill be injured in traffic Alcohol, exceeding safe speed, driv- a:8if&nts on Nunh Carolir.a streets m gkft'of center, failure to yield and an&;fcighways over Memorial Day “ woe^end. ■ infc78-hourhollday period begins at 6 p . Friday. May 28, and ends at miQpfght Monday, May 31. Over this ho6$iy last year there were I.l46 acei(Snls, 11 deaths and 944 personal injuries on North Carolina roads. not wearing seatbelts w ill causemost accidents, dcaths and injuries," said Dr.JohnFrazier,presidentofthestate- widcmotordub. •We have to make these highway statistics become"personal to each driver. Get enough slccpbcfore you leave. Stop and stretch evep' w o hours and change drivers if possible. Don’t be­ come impatient and try to pass when it’s not safe. If you fall aslceporjudge the passing distance incorrectly, you may be watching an emergency crew work first hand. "Vacation travel is, mile for mile, the most dangerous driving we do. Our actions not only affect ourselves but others, too. Avoid alcohol, ob­ serve the speed limits, wear scat belts and drive defensively," he said. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ~ ★ Free Admission ★ • FUN GAMES SWIMMING & MORE!l • RIBBON CUTTING CEREMONY AT 11:00AM • LIVE BAND MUSIC • BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS • HOTDOGS, HAMBURGERS, DRINKS FOR SALE • RAFFLE DRAWING FOR TV, CHAIR, & QUILT • BRING YOUR LAWN CHAIR AND SPEND THE DAY wrrn FRIENDS AT THE POOL! • Olympic Size Swimming Pool • 2 Diving Boards • Water Level - 2 ft. to 12 ft. • Separate Baby Pool • Picnic Tables -• ShadyParkwithPteyground _ Equipment & Tennis Courts Nearby Managed by lhc DAVlE FAMILY YMCA ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ * * ■ ★ ★ ★ * * ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ . ★ ★ ★ - ★ ★ ★ * * ★ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, May 27,1993 S ni^rirt Court n*hc following vases were dispos­ ed ofin Davic Oistricl Court on May 'PrcsiJint wa% Judge Kobcrt \\. Jqhnson. Patenting was Georgia Nlxon. assistant district attorney. w Gary D. Arnold, |x>s>cssion ot >iolen good>. dismissed. — Robhie H. Boettcher. drivmg while livens: revoked. w liability in- slirancc. scnlcnccd 1» y 'l" ,l' * !,i su>pendcd for 5 years, my S-00 fini arid court costs. Appcakd. Expired registration. dismissed. L jcrty S. Brooks. driving vvliilc liJcnst revoked. rcduccd by DA to no operator’s liccnsc, pay Sl00 fine and court costs. , .. ,— Robert H. Buchin. breaking aml cmcring im ior vchiclc. dismissed: foVccrv of endorsement, reduced by DA to* misdemeanor ohainingpro- pcrtv bv means of worthless check, sentenced io 6 months suspended lor : 'ycars. pay $100 fine and court costs, remain employed. - Robert L. Byrd, worthless check/closed account. W S25 lmc aitd court ci*ts. make restitution. _ Kcnncdi R. Cardwil. driving SJ mph in a 55 mph zone. rcduccd by DA to driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /lmc. failure In wear scat bell, pay sio finc and court costs: no driver s license, dismissed. •_ Davia C. Cancr. assault aml b.iilcn. pay $25 fine and court eosls ; - Dwayne E. Chunn. DW1. (.17 Brcath.ilvzer results), scileticcd to60 days suspended for 2 years. pay $100 fine and court costs, ntil operate n,nior vchiclc until prop.-rly licens­ ed. pcrlorm 24 hours community ser­ vice vvirk, comply witli substance ,ihu>e as>cs>ment. _ Donald B. Clement, driving while licen>c revoked, reduced by l)A to no op^ator's licvnsc. prayer for judgment continued on condition he: ru>' .coun. <V>Vv.. .... - Carol Cline, failure to return rental propcrtv. sentenccd to 30 d.iys s^pcndcd for 1 year, pay court costs and restitution. — John L. Cody, simple assault, reduced by DA to lirst degree trespassing. possession drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 1- months susfcnded for 2 years, pay $300 fiije unJ court costs not possess ariv' controlled sub>tanccs. comply vs ith subMance abuse as>cs>mcnt. breaking andentcring. simple posses­ sion marijuana, simple assault, .,xsault on a female, dismis>ed. - iXtrrvllR. Cox. driving 70 mph ,„ a ss mph /one. rcducvd by DA to driving 64 utpl< in a 55 nyh /one. pay court costs.— Mark N. Doby. rcsislmgpiihlic officcr. dismissed: cuirominicating threats, disorderly eondik't. seiilene- ed to6momhs suspcndedfor. years, pav $200 finc and court costs, remain cniploycd. comply with substance abuse assessment. _ Timothy M. Dodson, no driver's license, using red or blue light in manner prohibited, dismiss­ ed- driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA l'o improper cquip- mcnl. pay court costs. - Paul T. Dranc lll,a ld and abcl DW1. dismissed. , - Stan C. Duncan, expired registration, dismissed; driving while license revoked, scnlcnccd to 24 months suspmdcd for 5 years, pay $3(X) fine atxl court costs, not operate nioior vchicfc until properly licensed. - Jamcs M. Kdwarils. failure to wear scat bcll. no drivvr's license, pay $50 fine and court costs. - Todd A. Udwanls. driving while license revoked, scnlcnccd to 30 davs. Appealed. . - ElbcrtS. Estcp, no liability in­ surance. improper registration, pay $75 fine and court cosls. - HiUy S. Freeman, DW1. driving while liccnw revoked, not guilty; driving 67 nyh in a 55 mph zone, dismissed; driving while license revoked, scntenccd to 12 months suspended lor 3 years, piy S300 linc and court costs, not op.’rate motor vehicle until properly licensed. - Michacl Oaithcr. disorderly conduct, seiitciiccd to 30 days suspended for 2 years, piy $1«) line and court costs. - Jerry D. Oiklbcy. I)W I. 1.26 Breathaly/er results), seitenccd to 12 monlhs. _ Kerr> Gray, resisting public ol- ficcr. sentenced to ft morihs suspend­ ed for 1 year, reckkssdrivingtaen- danger lives.pay $100 fine and court costs, remain employed. - Terry Gray, obstructing public officer, sectxul degree trespassing, sentenced to6months suspended for 1 year, pay SUX) fme andcourt costs, remain employed. - Shane M. Green, failure to stop for stop sigh, reduced by DA to im­ proper equipment, pay court costs. - Timmy R. Greene, assault on a female, dismissed. - Jonathan V. Gunter, driung (>S mph in a 55 mph /one. reduced by DA ti' driving M mph in a 55 mph /onc. pay court costs. — Larry W. Hamilton, second degree ircspassing, prayer lor jmlg- menl continued on condition he not eo nbout ptvmiscs. — PencIi^ B. Hardin>n. 7 counts uttering forged endorsement. 7 counts forgery of ciklorscmcnt. dismissed. . . — Laurciwe P. Henry, driving 8- mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to diiving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone: driving while liccnsc revoked, reduced hy DA to no operator s license, sentenccd to 60 days suspended for 2 years, piy Sl00 finc and court costs. — Jason S. Hobbs, failure to wcar seat belt, dismissed: driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no opcrator*s license, sentenccd to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs. — KrncstW. Hol1and.driving67 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 1- nuinths susp:nded for 3 years, pay $200 fine atxl court costs, not operate motor vchick until properly licensed. — Tammy V.. Howell, larceny. simple assault, dismissed. e _ Tiffanv N. James, no driver s license, giving fictitious information tn officer, pay $50 fir* and court *" - Tonya James. 3 cixints assault by pointing a gun. prayer for judg­ ment continued. - Keith Joncs. failure to return rental property, dismis^d. Marvin G. Jones, breaking. entering and larceny, dismissed. - Dapha M. Martiiw/. expired registration, nti liability insurance, expired operator's license, dismisv ed; failure tovsear seat talt. pay $25 fine and court costs. - -Kathy J. Mattov. vchide inspec­ tion violation, no liability insurance, driving whik* license revoked, vehi- cle.tioi..fV*gb,cftft** scntcncc^ to **months susfcnded for 2 years, pay $250 fine atxl court costs, not operate motor vehicle until profvrly licens­ ed. remain employed. -J o h n L. Mayfield, probation violation, probation revoked. __ Michael W. MeD**cll. driving while liceitv revoked, juy Sl0(> fine and court ciMs. expired registration, dismissed. . . - Morton L. Mustian, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by l)A to impn5v r e«.|uipincnt. pay court Ll 2 i-ric I'. O'Neal, iiijtiry to per­ sonal property, assault on a female, sentenced to 181 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, make restitution, not threaten, harass or assault a prosecuting witness, attend Family Violence I’rogram. — Sharoitt !i. People, simple wor­ thless check, dismissed. — Timothy R. Polk, assault caus­ ing serious injury, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $2(X) finc and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault pro­ secuting witness, make restitution. — Tawanna Ramstie. failure to return rental property, pay court costs and makc restitution. , — Sadie D. Rhynehardt. simple assault, dismissed. — High R. Rice Jr.. failure to return rental property, dismissed. — Michacl L. Romingcr, driving while license revoked, *ntenced to 60 days susfvnded for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until prop:rly licens­ ed. Appealed. . ... — Ira D. Sandcrson. driving while license revoked, possession of stolen y,Hkls. seiUenccd to 24 months suspended for 2 years, puy $300 finc and court costs, not ofcratc motor vehicle until properly licensed, re­ main employed. _ Daniel J. Schwcit. driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip11vnt. pay $50 fine and c1x1rt costs. -I:dm ond M. Scut, larceny, sentenced to 24 months *ispendcd for 1 years, pay $2tX) fitv and court costs, perform 25 hourscomniunity service. Appealed. — John F. Scott, conununicating threats. dismissed; DW I. (Breathalyzer refused), sentenced to 6 months suspended for3 years, pay $3(X) fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until pro^rly licens­ ed, perform 72 hours coiiununity ser­ vice. comply- withsuh4ance..ahuse.. assessment. — Nancy A. Shannon, drivmg M) mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy DA to impriv*cr equipment, pay court ^ ’- George D. Shaw, simple assault, dismissed. _ lx-borJi C. Shepherd. 2 counts worthless check/closed account, sentenced to 30 days suspended lor 2 xears. pay $25 fine andcourt costs, make restitution. — I*erry Simmons, shoplitting, sentenced to 30 davs. _ H. I)1x1ald Smith, driving 6V mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone; driving while license revoked, reduced hy DA to no operator s license, sentenced to 6 ‘™,",hs suspended for 5 years, piy $-00 fme and court ciMs and not <5xralc motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Ralph L. Stimpson. DW1, (.12 .Hreathalyzcr results), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until pro^rly licens­ ed. perform48 hours community ser­ vice, comply with recommendations of substance abuse assessment. Ap­ pealed. Having unsealedwine/liquor in passenger area, dismissed. — Kurtis L. Vanscoy. DW l. (.13 Breathalyzer results), expired registration, driving while license revoked, sentenccd to 6 months suspended for 5 years, fuy $5(X) line and court costs, not op:rate motor vehicle until properly liccnscd. per­ form 72 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assessment. — Frederick Watlington. driving t>2 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while liccnx revoked, sentenced to 60 days susp:nded for 2 years, pay $300 fine and court costs, not operate motor vchick until properly licensed. — Eric S. W hitaker, DW I. dismissed; driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's lirense, resisting public ol- ficer. possession drug paraphernalia, possession wineMquor under age. sentenced to 181 days suspended lor 2 years, pay $300 finc and court eosts. not possess any controlled substances, obtain sub>4ance abuse assessment and comply with recom- mendationsof assessingagcncy; car- rvinc concailed weapon, dismissed. ’ - Amandi York, simple uorthless check, dismissed. - Ronnie L. McrrittJr., improper ^'-R o b e rt P. Rainy, larceny. . - April M. Tate, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. • - Stephen G. Vaughan. DW1. . ■ - Maria A. Whitehead, simple ,, worthless check. , ; • Failed To Appvur ‘TKeTdllourng failed(ii*appear for* their scheduled court trial. - Charlt> J. Anderson, breaking and entering, attempted breaking and enierinv 1m<0r vehicle. - Joyce A. Cregar. failure to return rental property. - James W. Fowler Jr.. simple worthless check. - Donald D. Harper, simple wor­ thless check. - Charles Hart, possession schedule 1 controlled substance, possession drug paraphernalia. Trials Walu*d The following waived their right to _,. a court trial and paid fines in advance. - G.R. G allihcr. worthless check/closed account. _ Steven Duncan, fictitious in^ - spection stickcr. - Harrell Powell Ill.-drtvmg 80 . mph in a 65 mph zone. ,;•. _ William M. Gibbs II, failure to •, wear scat K*lt. - • - Stephanie D. Wrighl, exceeding posted speed. . .. . . ~- Adrienne B. Holcomb, driving , 68 mph in a 55 mph zc*ic. ^ ' _ Oral F. Evans Jr.. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. ’ _ DanielJ. Palko. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Perry C. Christian, drivmg 77, mph in a 65 mph zonc. » 2 — Jack C. White, simple worthless- _ Wendy K. Caldwell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Howell E. Reavis, failure 10 reduce speed._ Roger B. Snider, failure to wear seat belt. — Brian T. Wike. failure to wear seat belt. . . -_ Jennifer Sutcliffe, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lori A. Scott, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — DarrylJ. Beierman. driving 78 mph in a *65 mph zone. '.- % — Amanda G. Polk, failurc.tr>- - wear seat k lt. , . „,.— U rry D. Duncan, driving 06 mph in a55 mph zone. _ R0gCr D. Wells, drivmg 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — w~ Oan- B,-Ci>chnnc^.drivmg a0_ . mph in a 65 mph zone. __ Elizabeth B. Raynok. failure to wear seat tvlt. _ Gerald A. Watkins, driving h0 mph in a 65 mph zone. - Lynn Matthews, simple wor­ thless check.— Duraiti Williams, tailure to wear seat k*lt.— N.B. Koutsogoulas expired registration. - Eric B. Hendrix, permitting unlicensed person to drive. Administrative The following cases were dispos­ ed of in Davie Administrative Court on May 21.Presiding was Magistrate Robert W. Cook. Prosecuting was Georgia Nixon, assistant district attorney. - Michael J. Anderson, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. _ Lawrence D. Baga!e. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc. rcduccd by DA to driving W mph in a 55 mph /onc, pay S5 finc and coun costsU * .> n,.:i_... <%inirn DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pav $5 fine and court costs. _ Cecil B. Conner, expired registration, dismissed. - Paul W. Correll. failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Thao Kim Cu. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, piy $10 hne and court ci*ts. _ Regnal S. Dula. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to — Don M . BaUey\ expired driving 74 mph in a 65 ntph zone, pay zonc.Ry mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impr<5>er equipnvnt, pay $10 fine and court costs. - Scotty W. Unning. vehicle in­ spection violation, dismissed. - Colie Lawrence 111. driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. - Timodiy M. Laws, driving 78 mph in a 65 niph zone. reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph $5 fine and court costs rcgistfaiiuu. u iM iii"^ . ~~~ — Treva L. Bannernun. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA io driving M mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 finc and court costs. — Terry D. Barncycastlc, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay . court costs. — Gregory L. Bcddard, failure to vicld at stop sign, dismissed. ' — Julie H. Benficld. failure to wcar scat bell, vehicle inspection violation, dismissed. _ Angela L. Billings, exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Gary D. Bledsoe, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph z.onc. reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph z.one,' pay S5 finc and court costs. _ Michacl R. Brake, unsafe traf­ fic movcincnl, dismissed. _ — Daniel R. Brewster, no driver s liccnsc, dismissed. — Michacl G. Bycrly,driving 69 ! mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by i DA to improper equipment, pay SU> I fine and court costs. ! . — Lisa D. Cannada. failure to .. i wear scat belt, pay S25 fine; expired ' ! operator’s license, expired rcglstra- U S -tion,-dismissed -------------- - - - Hank G. Childers, driving 78 ’ - Kimberly L. Ellis, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper cquipirvnt, pay $10 fine and court costs. _ Larry D. Farr, driving 75 mph ill a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to exceeding safe specd, pay court CH- John T. Fox, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced ty DA to im­ proper equipment, pay Sl0 fine and court costs. - Mclanie D. Gailhcr, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc. reduccd by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph /,onc. failure lo wcar scat belt, pay S25 fine and court costs. - Melissa B. Gailhcr. driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo driving 80 mph in a 65 mph ,onc. pay Sl0 fine and court cosis - Martin E. Glaseo. driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay S5 fine and court costs. - Shelly l>. Goldncr, fictitious or cancelled registration documents, rcduccd by DA to improp:r registra­ tion, pay ciurt costs. - Larry D. Hamilton, drivmg 70 mph in a 55.niph.zonc, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay SlU ,,,pl, In i. 65 mph zone,’ reduced by rnieand e.mrtc..sts—111(111.111 » w ..■!....... • DA to impn>fwr equipiivnt, pay >iu fine and court costs. - Dradf<*d D. Churdi, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impriycr equipiiKnt, pay 510 fine and court costs. _ Robin U. Clainpill, drivmg 66 mph in ii 55 mph zone, reduced by — Sami l liiiHMTdrivinE.su mpll |n a 65 mph zone, rcduccd ty DA lo ex­ ceeding sale speed, pay court costs. — Thomas E. Ilendrix, unsafe traffic itiovcmcni, disiiusscd. — Lisa M. Ilowcs, no driver's license, dismissed. _ Gruysi<l S. Jarrcll, driving 77 . H', A l ivi/i.r drivine 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay S5 fine and court costs. - Casandra M. Lowcry . driving W Itiph in u 55 mph zonc. reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay S5 finc and court costs. _ Tyrone C. Martin, failure lo wear scat belt, pay S25 fine; expired registration, dismissed. - Mark A. Miner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, piy Sl0 fine and court ciMs. ,- Steve P. Orrell, falhire to yield to stop sign, dismissed. - Adam D. Ovcrbay, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper cquipnunl, pay SIO finc and court costs. - Julie O. Parker, driving 75 mpli in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay Sl0 finc and court C(fcts. , - Danny W. Phillips, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zunc, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay S5 finc and court costs. - Patricia P. I’ickcIt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo improper cquipiivnl, pay S10 Tinc ;irnl court ciisls; fnilure to wear seal bell, dismissed. - NancyS. Plyer,dnving80iiipli in a 65 mpli zone. rcJuitd l.j DA lo impro|KT eipiipment, |wy SUI tmc and court ciMs.H -.E van R. Quaife, driving 79 mph in a 65 mpli zone, rcducvd by DA to improper cifiipnienl, piy SIO rin0 and courl costs. — |iobbv L. Robertsiii. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to impriver cquipnvnt. pay Siu finc and court cosls. — Fred D. Rogers, failure to yield from private drive, dismissed. — William C. Rogers, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph •zone, pay S5 finc and court cosls _ Hardin E. Ross III. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. _ Ricky H. Royall. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd_by UA to impniperequiputtii. i'^.> ^ ■ '■ fine and eourt cosls. - Laticia D. Sain, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zonc. failure to wear seal bell, pay S-5 I ine and courl cftts. . . -- Biirca J. Savage, drivmg 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fme and courl costs. - Phyllis Z. Sharpiro, driving 69 mpli in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipnwnt, pay t>iu fine and court costs. - Loretta D. Sloan, no child restraint system, fictitious/cancelled registration documents, reduced by DA to im prqxr registration, pay $10 fine and court costs. - Matlhcw T. Sluder. drivmg 70 mph in a 55 mpli zone, rcduccd by DA to improper cquipiiiMit, pay Sio fine and court costs. - Danny F. Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mpli zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. - Eric C. Smith, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 nyh zone, pay $5 fme und court costs.--------------- - James B. Smith, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA H> tlrr ’inr 7J 'T*1 it>;> f>s "V**/one> >w*' $5 fine and court costs. - Morris Z. Smith, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to imprti>cr equipiwnt, pay Sio fme and court costs. . - I<cbccr.i L. Smlth, dnviiig 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pav 15 fine and court costs _ Jon R. Sobota. driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zonc. reduced by DA to improper equipment, piy Sl0 fine and court costs.— Mary A. Sutphin. unsafe irallic movement, dismissed. _ Edward L. Swccny. drivmg 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. _ james L Taylor, failure to stop fnr ston sien. reduced hy PA lo im* : i, pay MU tine aiioproper equi|went. ,nph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay S5*fine and court costs. — James S. Wood, exceeding safe, speed, reduced by DA to drivmg 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay S5 fine and court costs. _ Russell D. Workman, drivmg 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced, by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph . zonc. pay S5 finc and court costs. . Fuiled To Appear The following failed to appear for iheir scheduled court trial. irw. A A lve re z. fa ilu re to yield court costs. - Urcnl M. Ward, drivmg 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc. rcduccd by DA lo improper equipment, pay S10 linc and court cists. - Jamcs E. Walson. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court cosis. . . - Paula G. Weatherman, driving 70 mpli in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA io improper equipment, pay S10 fine and court costi. - Cliffonl J. Wisor, driving 7'J mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. . ._ Donald D. Wood II, drivmg 70 for stop sign. - Richanl E. Barber, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. _ Bernard F. Bcnnctt. driving 79 tnph in a 65 mph zone. _ David M. Blake, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. >: . Benjamin T. Bodsford, driving?- 59 mph in a 45 mph zone. «4 - - Angela M. Boykin, driving SO mph in a 65 mph zone. - Jamic L. Bullard, failure to wcar scat toll. - Joel E. Byrd, driving 80 mph in . a 65 mph zone. - Terry E. Collier, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. I’lease T u rn T o l’uRe S N O T IC E ANNUAL GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING OF - SHEFFIELD-GALAHALN V.F.D. JUNE 7, 1993 • 7:30PM AT 6 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. May 27.19M Administrative Court C unlim ieil From Vage 5 _ Michael Cook. driving 80 roph in a 65 mph zonc. — Robert A. Crawford, failure lo havc passcngcr in seal talt. — Jorge Cruz. DW1. no driver's license. failure to stop forstop sign, fictitious or cancelled registration. — Amy C. Davison, no child restraint system. — Angela T. Duffey. driving 79 . mph in a 65 mph zone. _ Sergio Flores, no driver s )iccnsc. . . ,_ — Randy R. Boyd, driving 67 mph in a 45 mph zone, driving while license revoked, possession fictitious or revoked license. — Steven R. Burton, having unsealed winc/lfyuor in passcngcr area, possession malt beverage undcr age. DW l. driving uhile license revoked. — Scottic H. Flowers, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. _ Janice G. Gaither, failure to wear scat tall. — Damon T. Gann, failure to wear scat bell. — Allan Gerard, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lylonya C. Giles, driving 77 mph in a 65 niph zone. _ Lawrcrcc A. Gowcns, failure to wear seat talt. — Kerry Gray, no driwr's license. — StevcnH.*Grcsham. driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. _ phillip M. Hall, failure to wear seat belt. — Darcie L. Hammond, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, expired operator's license. — Chrisicphcr Hanlon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. _ Jeffrey D. Harrison, failure to wear scat talt. — Michx*l 0 . Hogan, driving 80 mph in.a.65 mphzonc. — Jonathan L. Hutchins, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zcoc. — Anthony F. Jarvis, driving M mph in a 50 mph zone. — Lcanora B. Jones, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bal K. Khaton. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy L. Kilby, failure to wear seat talt. — JamesA. Klutz, failuretowcar , seat belt. — Lanny A. Kylc Jr.. failure to wear scat talt. — Price W. Lcazer. failure lo wear scat belt. — Michael L. Link, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zone. — DaphniW. McDaniel, failure to wear scat ta!t. — Zachary T. Milligan, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jodi Novak, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joseph A. Oliver, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — William L. Piquette. driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — WandaJ. Redmond, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas M. Roseboro. driving I 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher B. Sain, failure to ' wear seat talt. failure to stop for stop ; sign. — Kath A. Schiappa, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. in a 65 mph /onc. — RandaH G. Butcher, driving 80 mph in a 65 mpli zone. — Charles E. Capers, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dari;m P. Correll. failure to wear seat tall. — Andy S. Cranfill. vehicle in- spcctiun violation. — Charles M. Desantis, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph /onc. — Jacqueline l.. Farfcy. failure to wear seat tall. — I*ric D. Forltme. driving without rear lamps, operator license address change violatii<i. — Lirry R. Freeman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tommy L. Gobble, vehicle in* spedion vMalion. — Brian A. GrandslalF. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Nartars)iia S. Holmes, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph z<*ic. — Scott W. Holton, failure to wear seat bolt. — |>atricia A. Joscy. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jamie L Uinier. failure to wear seat hell. — Tina A. Leonard, failure to wear seat talt. — Barbara B. Melo. drivine 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — J. Shdhy Owens, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ~ Sylvia B. Price, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Clctus D. Scamon. failure to wear seat talt. — Scott D. Stevenson, failure to wear scat taIt. — Tamara J. Stromko. failure to wear seal tall. — Lori A. Slrubc, driving 78 mph ' in a 65 mph zone. — Jan Slcxkenschneider. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zme. — Thercxi Travis, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear scat belt. — Thomas A. Vines, failure lo- wear scat talt. — Michael H. Ward, failure to- wear seal talt. W illiamA.Shcalr.. mph in a 65 mph zone. — Frank H. Short, expired registration. — Franccs H. 3orocki, no child restraint syacm. ~- John F. Stowers, vehicle in­ spection violation, failure to stop for slop sign. — Charles A. Tate, driving while license revoked, possession fic- litious/revoked license. — Kevin L. Tolar, failure to wear scat belt. — Carvilk J. Tolsar, vehicle in­ spection violation. — Tina M. Wcidner, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brian F. Williams, failure to wear seat bclt. — LcslcyC. Williams, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christian G. Wikon, unsafe passing. TriaU Waived Thc following waived their right lo a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Pamela R. Boger, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Chad D. Bruno, driving 80 mph ®NEWS. Fill Your Picnic Basket pRlCES lN THIS AD ARE G00D S IX MAY 23 TIIHl SAL MAY 29. 1993 SUCH A HOMETOWN FEEUNG!I P S S v ii i it*svm K m w Cl-WSSKN W1I0LF. 011 SPEARS PlCKl.KS ',,T.$TI'89 COUPdNS’ W IT H5-lb. bag - $1.99 FOUR* # m m . 0"e: g x d c Coca-Co!a P; fti6m Viid orJ# itFcsdr ^ fiora >l«v 23 JUICY, WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES COKES iWWt>4y. 7 1 - L B P K G S J t L j ^ j S 8 B n n n B S w ^ M ) M » a i M l » K * > n a u a ^ i r a DAVlK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD',Thundoy, May 27,1993 - 7 Davie Msy Join 4K©cp Ani6ric3 B63utiful^,fSk tlv Richelle Baik*y bavio County EnterphsfrRocofd Davtc Ctxinty has the chance to "Keep America Bcautitul." If enough people show interest and \he counts commissioner* agree. Davie Cou'nty has the chance toadop| tt “ Keep America Beautitul program. “ Keep America Beautilul is a nonprofit, private organization that alliWN v>luitccrs to kccp thcircoun- lies clean through recycling pro­ grams. M>liJ waste management pro* grams beautification pn>gram>. and mans others. ” A lot of people think of littering anJ dumping as not being important. But. it effects quality oflife. proper- l\ \alue. andourhealth." said l)iane Warrendcr. >uiional trainer for Kccp America Bciutiful. There are four thingsao*unt> must do in order to tv certified as j Kccp America Beautiful courty: • complete a litter'solid waste survey. which asks esery townabout their ordinances; • take slides of places in the coun- i\ \shere liner is a proNem; • appoint a ctH>rdinator; • establish a budget. Davie County has cixnp1etcd thc first requirement. Sarah Humphries, national trainer for Keep America lte;6iiiful. cm- phasi/ed the importance of insolse- ment to thc program. '*You can'l teach **imconc to dean.” said Humphries. “ You have to change thcir attitude. What sixi put in it is what you get oifl." W'arrender and Humphries agreed that cducatiiwi is a main ps>tnt. along with tcchniikigs. ordinances, and en­ forcement. in changing people's attitudes. “ This k*ducatiom is the basis of Keep America Beautiful. When sou talk to a ghtip of pcopk. talk trash to them. Talk ah>ul anything that might bcttcrthe community. such as horticulture, solid ssa^e manage­ ment, or rvcscling.*' Humphries These Great Savings PRICES lN THIS AD ARE GOOD SUN. >UY 23 THRl' SAT. MAY 29. 199.1 ^ ^ PR EM IU M HAM BURGER OR i S "= A li HO T DOG BUNS 79® Y E L L 0 , S P R IT E , M R . P IB B , :SCA, T A B , W E LC H S OR W E S T E R N G R A IN F E D B E E F ! TH E CASE i: PACKS JUST)S A V K i S;k:,Sta$ 2 . 0 0 a - ^ 1 - - s f * # S | ^ / H ’^ fe < S V7 W 4 vf.-< *>d,r ^ H £ f* * ‘;-U y*J££E ®M ffl ^ Z * V ^ * ^ - s $ P j B ^ g :-M X v s u ti'M ! r t W iS % a i' V '('-'. f > K * ^ ^ i £ :# fi. ^ £ S iMK OR * fe ^ 7 .I HILLSHIRE FARM SMOKED SAUSAGE LB. $ 1 99 MATCH SELOV 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 »m MKS0Fi20Z.CANS | w W k OUPON BELOW1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a ■ ■ ■ ■_^ r . m s ( iT € PRICE WiniOL7 COUPON s7.16l'.*W 1 tH THIS ■ COUFON BULL*S EVE BARBECt'E SAUCE i8^ l 9 9PRIMEs. iM3 |COUPOX VALUE • *? m 1 m m e a a ■ a a ■ a ■ ! •ACK. <sPER6.PACK .:cXNS ^ So89w ,im .K S o 5 9 '"T > 'J ? S QPO RK LO IN i n. ^ R O A S T ■.■■. £ j8S>: HEFTY FOAM W-DAlRY-CHAR>l - < ^ f f $ ^ u U E A M cTN. said. Davie Counts Manager Ken Windlcy said the nettM cp is for residenis to talk to the county com-v missioner> about appoirting a iw r- ilinator and starting a Kcep America *! Beautiful pmgram. '- “ Let me stress the importanceof,'! talking to your counts, commit.** xHfner>. I can't bring this to them and xa\. ‘1 think this is a coud idea*. Thcy-' nccd to hcar it from you." said Windley. 'v " ' DasieCounty dcselop^l a rcc>cl- ine program in 1990. but Humphrie>i'l said this could be expanded. ” 1 can't >tand to see aU thi>energvti: going for orv* thing(recsvling}. whcni*' Mi much needs to be done." said-u' Humphries. (hher Kevp America Beautiful pn>.i:' jecis include adopva-purk, animal.n control efforts, ensironiivnul courts - and housing projects. ■ ■ »1' North Can>lina has bven a "Kecp America Beautiful" tatc for l0 :.< sear>. There are 5<X) of the<e pro­ crams m the United States and 26 irv " North Carolina. Recycle In Davie P ro g ram A ccep ts V a rie ty W h jf> Recyclable ln D a 'ii Mvtal cam (aluminum or *teeb. * incluJe> ><>lt drink^Jver. anJ « ^ lixxl can>. Rin^r >>ut cart* and tTatien. (*,lass b<<tles and >ir>. Clea^_... ereen. and brown gla.xs accepted. Remosc the lids and rir>e out well,-,,- So ceramic jars, mirrors, window frames, plate glass, light bulb>. or ..• dinnerware. Newspapers. Newxpjper and.- . jJseni>mg ?4ipplements on!y can be, rcc>cled in the newspaper bin. No ... junk mail, catalogs, mjgazincs. or_ phone biH>Ls. \. • I’lastie c<*Uaincrs. Thi> include*- »oft drink, liquor N'ttIes. milk jugs,^-. and detergent bottle^ Scrap mi<al. Th^ itvluJes largc_r-, appliances, metal buildings, aluminum nx'tal d<vfs. and lawo-,.- mowers. No tank>. wire, or autu- parts. .'.." Corrugated cardboard and- hrown hags. Remove any, ;t Sts roUum. pla>tic. or p4Nr and fiat- _ ten. No thin boxe>. -i.''> Batteries. This incluJcs auto or- truck. No flashlight baneries. .< n. Mi>ed paper. Thi> includes. fixkJ gift N've>. Flatten boves and n*: tear thick b<x)k> to les> than .h inch. - Office paper. This itvludcs con» V' tinuiHJ> tormcomputei fuper, typing - papcr. and Wdger papcr. • : -•." Vsed motor oil. Pure, cannot be ._..,. mixed with other t1uids.. .-. — W here do sou take rec>dables7 'V • DasieCounty LandldloffDalton Rtud. off U.S. 64 east ofMivks%ille. v': .smiKJj*-i iN>a*. <..'0 a..... ^ t...... Saturday. 7:30 a.m.-nix)n. • Shads Grovv S ctw l in Adsunce. i>n Cornat<er Rtxid near N C. 801: - Fir>t Saturdis o f the nx>hth: • Pinebnx<k Schix>l ofi"U.S. l58. -^ Second Saturday of the month. ••* • Jerieho*Hardison R u riian * BuildingonGreenhillRiwdofTU.S.' * W. Third Saturday o f the nwnth. 'j' • UnionChapelMclhaH>l<Thurch on U.S. 601 a mile nvrth of M 0 .“* Fourth Saturday of the month. Recycling Facts ;, Since IW0. Davie Coumy ha.>- , recycled 197 tons o f gLt>>. 69S tons, of new Npafvr. 135 tore* o f pla>tic. •• 1325 tons t< cardboard. 97 tons ot_ steel cans, and 30 tons ofaluminu111. .- HOW TO REACH YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE er, Mocksville N.C. Rep Julia Howard t02t LeglslMlve Bldg.'w4' ’ R*ltigh,'NC 2790t*lM 6 Rtietgh ' '(Vl9f73*5M4 Home: : P04) 634-3754. .<WiS A 1 4 .W * H - l)AVlK COUNTY EKTEKl’KISE KKCOKI). Tlmrs<lny, Mii.v 27,1‘JW Public Records Arrests The following werv arrested by ihe Davie County Sheriffs Department. • Stevcn Bernard Fowler, 21. of Winston-Salem, charged M :>y 20 wiih three counts of failure to appear in court. -TwanaElaineSmoot,30.ofRoute 7; Mocksville, charged May 21 with two counts of writing a worthless • Matthew Henderson Foster, 16, of Route 3, Mocksville, charged May 21 w ith misdemeanor assault. • Nathaniel Marc Wamcr. 20, of Lexington, charged May 21 with a probation violation. •JaymcJohn Robinson. 23.ofRock SpringsRoad,lredellCounty,chargcd May 22 with carrying a conccalcd weapon. . Melvin Mock, 53, of Route 1, Mocksvillc,chargcdMay22wi<hfail- urc to comply with court order. - Wcstly Albert Lyons, 59. ofRoute 5. Mocksville, charged May 20 with simple assault. - Bradford Keith Caiihcr, 27, of Route 2. Mocksville. charged May 20 with failure to appear in court. • Max A. Foster, 17, of Route 1. Mocksville,chargedMay 19withcon- spiracy and injury to personal prop- - Donnie Kay James, 16, of Route 2, Advance, charged May 19 with conspiracyand with injury topersonal property. • Jerry Neal !lartness,41, ofW in- ston*Salem, charged May 18 with shoplifting. • Donnie Lee Sellers. 34, of 315 Mountview Drive, Mocksville, charged May 19 wiihdelinqucm child support. • Patrick Allan Murpliy. 20. of Route 4, Advance, charged May 18 with assault inflicting serious injury. • Ray Leonard Deal Jr.. l9,ofSal- isbury. charged May 18 with break* ing. entering and larceny. • Michael Shayne Maness, 19, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged May 17' with breaking, entering and larceny from a motor vehicle. - Randy Stewart Wester, 39. of Route 3, Advance, charged May 17 with writing a worthless check. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re­ ported to the Davic County Sheriffs Department. ♦ Richard M. Suddreth of Mocks­ ville reported May 22 the breaking, entering and larceny of $1 in coins from a drink machine off U.S. 601 just south of Mocksville. - Linda Darlene Sheet s of Route 1, Mocksville repotted May 22 the lar­ ceny of roller skates, with an esti­ mated value of$350. from the back of a pickup truck parked offStroud M ill Road. • Laura Ann Bochette of Route 1, Advance reported May 23 the headlamps to a vehicle parked of McKnight Road were shot with a BB • Roger Houston Melton of Route 3.Advance reported May 17 the break- ing, entering and larceny of an esti­ mated $3,000 worth of old record<. an adding machine, cassette tapes, ve- hicleparts and accessories and clothes. from a residence of Odell Myers Road. -RonaldLceDuncan,54,ofLowry City. Mo.. was found dead inatractor- trailer at the M 0 westbound rest area. He had suffered a possible heart at­ tack. • Roger Earle Cole of Route 6. MocksviHereportcdMay2lthcbreak- ing. entering and larceny of money andcigarette lighters, withatotal esti­ mated value ofSl.047.50, from L&S Grocery, Advance. - Jimmy Millard Gunter of New London reported May 20 the larceny of a license tag from a vehicle parked at Ellis Auto Auction. Greasy Corner. - Tamara L. Smith of Route 6, Advance reported May 20 the break­ ing and entering of a residence off Yadkin Valley Road. • Angela Dorrine HodgesofClem- mons reported May 17 the larceny of a pocketbook containing $10 from a room at Davie High School. • Stevcn Ray Bailey of Route 7, Mocksville reported May 17 the lar­ ceny of a metal can of gas from a residence off Gladstone Road. - Katherine McConeghy of Claremont reported May 19 a rock was thrown ontothe windshield of the vehicle she was driving on I-40. . Duane F. Bradshaw of Advance reported May 19 the larceny of a li­ cense lag from a vehicle parked on Casabelta Drive. - James Steven Anderson of Route larceny of tires and wheels, with an estimated value of S400, from a ve­ hicle parked off Farmington Road at I* 40. - Peggy Iscflhour of Route 6. Ad- • vance reported May l6thatamailbox wasdamagedonYadkin Valley Roadx •Timothy Wayne Soloman ofRoute 2, Mocksville reported May 17 the breaking, entering and larceny of artT-' estimated S3,175 worthof money,jeyZ^ elry and household goods, from a resi%^ 2, Mocksville reported May ^ h r ^ k a g jf lU a rminelon Road. Highway Patrol The following trjffic accidents in Davic County wcre investigated by thc N.C. Highway Patrnl: Car Overturns ln P;Nurc An Advance motorist struck xcwral fenw po>t> and merturncd in a pasture May 23. According to a report h\ Tri>opcr L.A. Amos, April Dawn Tuttle, 18, • of Adv ttmw wa.s*kiv ing a l986Horv. da on RainW>w Road when the car went off lhe lvfl side of the road and Knocked down several fence po>ts. The car overturned and came to resi on its top in a pasture. Tuttlc said that she swcrU'dloavoid strikincadoer. She was takcn to For>sth Memorial Hospital with injuries. Duiiiagc tothc car was estimated at S(>.500. Damage to the fence, belonging to JiK* Mvers. of Advance, was S2(HI. Parked T rik k Struck An unidentified <!riu*r siruvk .i parked truck at tho Chevron Gas Sta­ tion on X.C. 801 Maj 21. According to a report by Tr**oper J.R. Al!red.a 1978 Fordiruck own­ ed by Sammy Lcc Smiihof Advance was parked in the lot and another vchiclcd hackcd from a pirking space and struck die'tfu'ck'. Thc*drivcr !ct't" thc sccne. Clilld (iralN Slt-i-riny W livtl A child grabbed the steering whcel ofa movingcar «>n 14l)May 23 and caused a ct*llision. According t<> a report hy Tr<*>per C.l). Jones. Sandra Gi>dwin Ltvkcv. 32. of Taylorsville, was driving a l'>SO l)iKlcc truck on l>40 ncar l-.tr- minvton R<ud at 5:45 p.m. when a child passcngcr crabhedthe steering wheel, causing thc truck to strike a 1993 Ford driven b> Kelly Gr>dcr Sparks. 21. of Siatcsvillo. l^ikev was charged with a child restraint vioLition. Car Runs Stop Sigti A W<*tdlcuf motorist failed to see "astop->ign-on-YadkiihV;tUcy-4ttud May 19 ond drove through an intersection. According to a report hy Trooper L.D. Chappell. Steplunie Lynn Hiklgv>. l8,ofWiXHlleaf. was driv • ing a 1986 Nissan in fi^g> wcathcr uhen >hv failed to sinp at thc intersec­ tion. Thc car travelled downa slight cmhankmem. She was charged wuh failure to stop tor a <op sign. V;in Strike> Mailbox A van swerved to miss .t car and struck a nwilhox on U.S. 64 May 23. According to a rep<>ri by Trooper J.R. Allred, Edith Wit>ivn Bar- nhardt. 69, Routc 1. Mtvksville. was driving a lOSS D<kigc when she dnnc from a private driveway onto U.S._W. A 1988 Chevrolet van driven by Jarvis KnighfJr.. 57'.lif Rockwell, vvdstravclingwcston U.S. (4 and swcrvcd to miss Barnhardt and struck a m.iilbox on the right side ofthe rtvid. Thcrcwas nocontact bet­ ween thc vchicle>. I)amagc to Knight*s van was cstimaicd at Sl.(KK). Drlu*r*s Fi*it Slips ()lf Br;ikc A M<<ksvillc driver siid her fi*>i slipped olftlic brake causing a colli­ sion on S.C. 801 May 21. According to a report b> Trooper J.R. Allred.Tara Hcndrix Easter. 20. of Route 7. Mocksvillc. was attemp­ ting to makc a lcft turn from Cherry Hill Road when she failed to stop. Hercarwasstruckbya 1975 Dodgc \an driven bv Cla>ton Arnold. 52. ot' Cootcctijcc- ____ ____ |ystcr was charged w ih nuking an unsafe traffic movement. Damage to l*aster'.s car was estim,i!aJ al $1,500. to Arnold's van. S1,000. Cur Struck Making 'Iiirn A Mocksville motoric was struck May 19 as she attempted to make a right turn from the center turning According to a report h> Troupa-'! J.R. Allred. Gingcr Jok*tte W cckx^7 20. oj MivksvilIe. wos driving U^’* 1966 Fordon N.C. Sl)l whcn sheat-^j. tempted li>nukv a right turn into thc 7” Chevron station bv driving into tlw i,’. centerdividipg lane. A I9S! LinculnLI driven by J;mct Elaine Gvburn. 2 0 .t^ ofWinston-Salem. attempted to pais$-h^: Weeks on tlv right side i* she entered^ *, the center l.uic. Thc twocars colliy*^.^ "edlnthc$oaihbitund-lane; -*--^7! Clvburn stated that she thought^^ Wecks was making a left turn. , * | ,z Weeks was charged with expircdf7 registration. * ; s l' Damage to Clvburn's car,w a s.^ c>iiniated at S2.0tX). t«> Weeks* car.<r» SI.5(K). : 'i~ MocksviUe PoHce The following incidents were re­ ported to the Mocksville Police De­ partment. • Vickie Renee Mills of Denver. N.C,, reported May 24 the larccny of an Aigner purse and contents, includ­ ing $20. from a room at Davie County Hospital. • The breaking, entering and lar­ ceny of checks. $290. cassette tapes and papers from a vehicle parked off South Main Street was reported on May 23. - Maria A. Whitehead of Cool- eemee reported May 22 the larceny of $2 worth of gasoline from The Pantry, Salisbury Street. - Debbie McDaniel Beck reported May 21 the larceny of a red Murray 10-speed bicycle, with an estimated value of $85. from a carport off Ridgevicw Street. • Willie Johnson reported May 22 the first-degree burglary of a Sergio quartz and gold watch from a resi­ dence on Railroad Street. • AvaOwensofLexingtonreported May 21 she w as assaulted by her boy- friendatFastTrack.YadkinvilleRoad. • Barbara Joyner Wilson reported May 20 someone broke the w indshield of her vehicle parked at Thc Glen. Milling Road. • Loren Magnus of Mocksville re­ ported May 19 the breaking, entering and larceny ofaSnap-On field welder. Fires" Davic fire departments responded to the following calls last wcck. *Ma> 17: Mock>villc. I2:29p.m., Mimke in building at Western Stccr. May 18: Cooleemce. 2:37 p.m.. auto accidcnt on Junction Rd. in front of Jockey; Center. 8:37 p.m.. auto accidcnt on U.S. 64 west ncar Center Muy 19: Mocksville, 6:47 a.m.. auto accident at Hardison Street; Jerusalem. 8:07 a.m.. fire alarm ac­ tivation at Boxwood Grixip Home on U.S. 601 at Pine Ridge Road. Coolccmcc called for backup; Smith Grove, 11:46 p.m.. auto accident at N,C. 801 and Yadkin Valley Road. Muy 211: Jerusalem, 6:24 p.m.. Civil Lawsuits welding gloves and helmet, with a ti>ulcstim;ttvd valueof$),840.fmma storage building off Sanford Av enuc. • Lorin Wood of Koute 9, Mocks­ ville reported May 19 the breaking, entering and larceny o f a Honda 250 four-wheel all-terrain vehicle, with an estimated value of $ 1,800. from a stor­ age building off Sanford Avenue. • Mike Johnson of Mocksville re­ ported May 18 the breaking, entering and larceny of a radio from a vehicle parked off Gaither Street. The following w ere arrested by the Mocksville Police Department. • Johnnie Mock Dunn. 57. of 324 Depot St.. charged May 23 with driv­ ing while license revoked. Trial date: July 22. G W ."- <"->^c^"l<- AT nMQg degreeburglaryandwithlarccny.Trial date: July 15. - Sandra Walker Sanford. 36. of 126 Sunset Drive, charged May 21 with possession of cocaine and with possessionofdrugparaphemalia.Trial date: July 22. «Randy Adam Howard, 22, of 444 Sanford Ave.. charged May 6 with possession of marijuanaand with pos­ session of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: May 27. TrufTlc Accidents - No charges were filed after an accident at l:30a.m. May 24 on Salis­ bury Street. According to a report by Officer T.L. Tilley. James Owen Young. 22, ofSalisbury,wasdrivinga 1991Chev- rolet on Salisbury Street and a vehicle Pine St., charged May 22 with first- in his lane of travel. He turned the car off the road to the right to avoid strik­ ing the other vehicle, the report said. Damage to the car w as estimated at $500. - Tw o vehicles were involved in an accident at 4 p.m. May 19 at North Main Street and M illing Road. Kimberly Alicia Jimerson. 19, of Mocksville, drove a 1980 Chevrolet from Milling Road onto North Main, into the path o f a 1982 Chevrolet sta­ tion wagon driven by Ro.xannaCromie Canter, 34, of Mocksville. reported Officer D.T. Matthews. No charges were filed. Damage to thecardriven by Canter was estimatedat $ 150, (olhecardrivcn by Jimerson. $500. • Three people were token to Davie County Hospital fortreatmentofinju- riesafteranaccident at 6:50a.m. May Hardison, into the path of a 1990 Ford *” driven by Carolv n Tuttcrow Price. 46. •" of Route 2. Advance. ; ; Both drivers, and a passenger in :« Price's car. Victoria Ann Price. 21. of:;. Route 7. Mocksville, were injured. '-.' No charges w ere filed. *;; Damage to the car driven by Price £! was estimated at $3,000, while theZ Desnoyers car was a total loss. * j - A Mocksville motorist attempt- ~T ing a pass struck a U.S. Postal Service * truck on Yadkinville Road at 11:15^ a.m. May 17. ^ According toareport byChiefRi- ••; chard L. Sink, MoUyJoMcClamrock. \Y. 68, ofMocksvil1e was driving a 1980 £ Pontiac that struck the left rear of a £ U.S. Postal Service truck that had been '7 stopped bv Dewey David KimmerJr.,';’ 47, of Routc 9, Mocksville. ''. reported house fire on N.C. 801. CtKileemcc called for huckup. Muv 21: Smith Grove. 10 a.m.. vehicle fire on M 0; Mocksville. 12:25 p.m.. vehicle tlrc on U.S. 64 at lkthcl Church Road; Smith Grove. 4:47 p.m.. fire alarm at RJR shcds on Baltimore Road. Comat/er-Du!in and Advamv called for backup. Muy 23: Mocksvillc. 3:08 a.m.. dumpstcr fire on U.S. 601 at F<n>d Lion; William R, Davie. 10:52 a.m.. meter box <xi mobile homc smoking on Whitakcr Road; William R. Davie. 5:21 p.m.. buiMing firc on U.S. 601 north of Dutchmans Crcck. Farmington called for buckup; Ad­ vance. 9:l8p.m ., possible barn fire. Fork called for backup. Land Transfers 19 at According to a report by Officer J.V, Parsell, Jeannette Daniel Des­ noyers. 34, of Mocksville. drove a 1987 Chrysler from Duke Street onto Damage to the car driven by~- McClamrock was estimated at $250. £ The truck was not damaged. fT The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Register ofDccds. The transactions are listed by par­ lies involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre- seniing$l,000. . Bobby O. Mott and Marilyn S. Mott to Bobby Gene Gregory, 1.93 acres, Fulton. $6. . Earl F. Myers toTony KeilhMyers and Angela Clark Myers, 2.04 acres, Shady Grove. • Citicorp Mortgage to Michael Ray Leamon and Carol B. Leamon, 1 con­ dominium. Farmington. $240. - Gilda Sue Lynch and Charles Paul King to James Roger Inman, 1 unit,Farmington.S2l7. - Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts to Wayne D. Yankee and Roxanne Yan­ kee, 10 acres. Shady Grove, $74. • Deborah Cohen Phelps and Larry Daniel Phelps to Deborah Cohen Phelps and Larry Daniel Phelps as tenants by entirely. 1 lot, Cn!ahatn. muda Run Country Club), dues dis­ pute, request recover $5,176 per /tiofiih,orticre.sbblis)iing$Hpermem- __ ber nuwthjy dues increase, pemia* .The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie County Clerk of court. HarrisAtwell, Alan Barnett, Michael Brenner. Julia Crawley, Steve Hinshaw. Ronald Hoth, Thomas M. Huber, Edward T. Manning Jr., Mary Ann Preuili, Aaron M. Ruse, Roger W. Simmons and Lewis Van Aukcn(board of governor's of Ber- dards for future dues increases, that rcstrictivccovcnantsbcdcclaredvoid from outset. -BcilyQvertunvs.CcliiaCranfield, autoaccidentclaim,incxccss$10,000 for personal injuries and damages. • Allen Slatky vs. Barbara Jean Slatky, absolute divorce. • Sarah S. Chriscoe vs John Harrison Mason, auto accidentclaim, in excess $ 10,000 compensatory danv ~liKes.~$9.054:6l~si)eclardamagcs; •GcorgeTimothySmithvs.Sandra Evans Smith, absolute divorce. • Thomas Scott Burton vs. Rebecca Jean Secrest Burton, abolutc divorce. * Carik Services vs. Jackie Mock doing business us Bermuda Florist, request judgment. $881.56. • Ronald Franklin Powell vs. Marcia Angell Powcll, request as re- sultofassauh,inexcess$l0,000com- pcnsaiorydamages,inexcess$l0,000 -punitivedamttgcs.- F R E E Blood Pressure Check • American General Finance vs. Sandra Lynn Wagner, request judg­ ment. $956.88. • American General Finance vs. Emesi Lee Cain, request judgment. $2192.46. Forter-Raueh Drug Co. I PI t__ A*- - UIIIL—fc— «^“ -‘ - ........-Lowes Shopping Ctr, • Wllkwboro Strnt • Mocksville, NC 7044344141 ■\ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlmrsday, May 27,1993 - 9 Man Charged With Stolen Goods Going To Court H.v’l.ynn ltoll Davie Counry Enterprise-Record A .Grvcn.shtro man xx ill be iried in Su^norCourt folkminga prohaMe causc hearing last week on charges of povscvsi(ii of stolen goods and txxo counts o f obtaining property by ineans,of false pretense. Curtis Lamonte Gray of Avalon Road in Greensboro was arrested xxhen officials at Security Bank and Trust becanv suspicity> afier he came to ihc bank with a note from <>ne o f thcir customers asking that lhey give him a check for S240. A bank employee. Cynthia Moor* tield. told Judge Robert XV. Johnson '.hat she had received a phone call lrom sonteonc identifying himself as '*Mr. Patterson.** telling her his :randson wtxild be by to withdraw iioney from his savings xcount. She >.iid she was suspicious, but Gray ar- ived later with a note allegedly trorn Lindsay Paiterson. a!onc with thc uan's dri%er*s license and bank Grav was given the twney and the :mployee said she tried all the rest of ihat day to reach Patierson. who resides in Coolecmee. hut hc never answered hLx phone. Gray reportedly returned lhe following day asking to withdraw more money from the account and was refused. A few minutes later so­ meone identifying himself as Patter­ son called the bank aixl wanted to know why they did not give his grandson thc money. The bank manager. Douglas Huntley. icNified that he began ask* ing questions he thought only Patter* son would know, and thc caller then hung up. On the witness stand. Patterson said he never gave Gray permission to w ithdraw money and tlut his wallet and driver*slicense had been stolen. Under ero*s cxaminatkii by Gray 's attorney. EdVoglcr, Pattersonadmit- ted that Gray, who is nit his grand­ son. had asked to borrow money, but Patters<>n said he told him he would gct it for him and nexer authorized the defendant to go to the bank and withdraw money. Judge John<on found enough pro­ bable cause to order the case bound over to Su^rior Court. Jaycee Leaders New officers for the Mocksville-Davie Jaycees chapter include, from left: Eric Southern, director; Amy Hendrix, secretary; Slayton Harpe, treasurer; Angie Hendrix, director; Donnie Beaver, director; Sam Hall, president; Chip Seaford, individual development vice president; Angie Miller, member­ ship development vice president; Scott Gantt, management development vice president; Marc Cain, state director; Keith Mason, community development vice president; and Todd Jones, chair­ man of the board. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt MemorablemMEMORIAL DAY*Sf' \ W 1 ^ + * > i ., c f * ^ . * / i V * ^ f j $ r Y-b-:- ^ T T ' i sV .’ lX <>s*-ii v ^ f* Y 5-Piece Bedroom Suite V-B Williams s72995 Simi.'jr To Wu$tratcnVaughn Basset 5-Piece Black Lacquer SgQQ95 w/mirrors r 5 ^ ^ S * h ' & * u C r ^ - . H w ' ^ i < g T ' - U & \ B m . * ~ H E D ffln Benchcraft Vinyl Sofa & Chair $59995 Sofa & Chair r .iflN T fli i .r p n tn wflpnpQ RP Lyon Shaw that hokls toads! 5-Piece Group S i g g M Cochrane Sofa $599”itSofa, 2 Spnng Chairs, End Table, Coffee Table Unbeatable dependability and storage CedarWardrobe $ 2 g g 9 5 Cedar Chest * 1 9 9 * QueenSizeSet $19995 4-Drawer Chest Casual Crates Collection DANIEL PhoneSouth Main St (At The Overhead Bridge)634-2492Fumitore & Etectrrc Co. J. DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKCOKn.Thiirs.lny.Miiv27.lW3 =ff" ^ % / ' ^ Caps & Gowns 4 Climtz llnwvrs Teachers Cary Powers, Paul Drechsler, NormaChandler and Kris.ine Kokoskl plan lor *Wden> >warts.— Photos by Robln Fergusson Staying --------- In School New Program Aimed At Helping At-Risk Students By Laura Wllllams*Trac> Davie County Enterprise-Record 'Amie AlVison began her fvtsl day of high >chool thinking morc about her infant sifl, D.J.. lhan abt>ul lhc studios that lay ahead. Sophomore Phil Doby cntcrcd the same classrwm thinkinglhat ihe on­ ly reason he had been picked for a special class was becaux* he must be * Eddie Gtbhorn entervd lhe math class having failed a gnufc and think­ ing that there wasn't much to learn in.school. . With iwo weeks left in im. semester. Doby w ill hand you a biology pajvr on evolution with an A written on top and a wtc from his teacher. Paul Dreehsler.**Thanks Phil for the extra effon." Amie's biology class avcrageis a 98. And while Eddie hasn't liked biologv much, he's made A s and B» in math, history and English this >LAll of the students say they never xhouaht they wcre hid students before. But xmicthing changed when they reachedjunior high school, and school didn't hold lhe same appeal. •*\Vc cut up and acted up and didn’t go to school." Doby said. "1 didn I m «* K.«in<» nft*ssured " None ofthe students cared about their grades. , , ” 1 used to think about quitting. Allison said. "But my mother always told me l'd bc a happier person if I finished school.” \ New Approach The students have approached school differently this year. Through a program developed by principal Robert Landry, the students study the same material as other students in thcir grade. But instead of taking four academic classes each day. the students spend a quarter working on math and rotate to biology. English or hiMory in nine weeks. The clasvcs arc ulso smaller, in­ stead of compcling with 29 other students for lhe teacher’s attention, thc students share a ru>m with 14 others.••We don't have all ofour subjects all at one tinv. And the teachers get : io spend morc time with us so we understand it better." Allison said. The students learned quickly that thp subjects had not lvcn watered down, and their teacters still ex- pccted-work^On-lhtf .firstday. of w ith at-risk Mudcnis. the teachers are “ burned out." Undr> said, h's an in-your-face, accept m» substitutes brand of teaching that rcquireN more from the te*hers than reading \m n a text book. tl require* a tough at­ titude. paticncc and low. -1 have s<udents that wouldn t let me iouch their shoulder at the begin­ ning of the year." said English teacher. Kristine Kokt*ki. Now they want a hug before we begm *" Getting Kne from a te.wher is otten the only love many of the students ever get. Kokoski said. ••What wv are seeing is lhe end product of 16 years of problems." she said. With more oncHm>ne contact, the teachers an: hoping to give lhc students a rcason to stay m school. The success rate has been encouraging. O f the 64 students who began thv program last fall, seven have letl school. And many of those students left at the cncouragenvnt of their families who needed the tfudcnt to get a job and earn money for the home. Kokoski said. They didn't leave because school was tu> hard, she Paul Drcchslcr predicted thal without thc program morc than hall ^ , t . £.i .»,.»..«>> M'HllM tl»Al-» '•*" ." / 'S v r hvv L'lnnt/. Hums l>tyrev Kmm Siilvm Collt^c lvev Ann Clontz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brodis Clont/. of Route 1. Advance and a W8J graduate of Davie High ScUx>l. earned a bachelor s degree in voiw performatx*e and psychology from Salem College. Winston-Salem. on May ... In athletics, she received lhe Salem Rost Award" and was nomimtcd for athlete of the year. At lhe honors convocation. she received the Kate B. Remley voice award and lhe president’s prize in music.* Shc was chi*cn to sing for the bac­ calaureate service held at Home Moravian Church, t_ Clont/ is a Dunford Music Scholar. R atchioru , T liriT From I)t«rw s Kiirn Dcgms From l>avidsim College Three Davic residents carncd bacchlor's degrees from Rmdson Col- k R\)™rfclayHo'v!c;s. lhc son .# Haydcn ^ j ^ J ^ 5 $ ^ i) Mivksvillc. carncdadcgrcc wilhhonors in hislor> . A IJ89 Davii liiuh School gradualc. k ' was in Phi Bcta Kap[u and Pa™«P“^ >" a history honors program. Hc playcd varsity foaball one ytar and in­ tramural basketball and indoor si*ccr. serving on lhc “ “ " '“ '^ aihlciic* council. Hc earned w o schrfarships. anl wrote spons forth....... -—--T—.-.'TT—'l.t .lllilHI I'lf'-nhfllt^tf^fthv tOf lh u itillH ni Amie Allison: Mother encouraged her lo finish school they reachischool once l6-years-old. Too Llltlc Kunillim Many ofthe students who niade it ovcr the hufdlc of lOdi grade are ready to enter a regular class and jug­ gle four classes at once. Others are not. , fNext year when a new dass ot sophomores enters Davie High School, only halfas many will be able to enter the program. Landry said fully funding the pro­ gram would cost about $100,000 to add four more teachers. With an alreadv tighi school budget and up­ coming construction pbns that are sure lo suck much of th: money, he doesn*l antietpatc getting any mote funding in ti>e next few years. Landry said the next besl lhmg is to offer the program to 32 juniors who have performed w cll as sophomores hut who are not ready for a traditimal schedule. Another 3- at-risk students entering school will take IOt!i grade elasws in four quarters just as Doby. Gos!iom and Allison. .Thc teachers, who arcdisappointed ^tTlackT)fftiHfundingTsay<lwy^ir,‘ Eddie Goshorn: Went from failing to A's and -p ciicu -**u ,*^.^M ^ ..,■ .--, M^la c k ^ ttu u tu m im g 7 s n r*'^ r-biology, they were lectured on lour M ) y eu.ited abl)U, a drop-out pro- -chapteCL________________________• **|t*s prt*)ahly more demanding than the other way." Undry said. ••This is high intensity." Muklng lJnip-ins, Not l)rnp-Ouls pour lcacliers were scleclcd to begin lhe experimental program, which is finishing ils firsi year. And uftcr u year of elosc contael Tnmrttoho|MKiiFs4«4uamdang — "1 feel kind of suavssliil every now and lhcn. bul m« always." Kokoski said. A rccciii victory in her class was when a siudcnt askcd lo read his English paper ahnid. When he finished, Kokoski expected tlic ^ ^ usual laughter and tauwing. Instead p ^ .j Qoby. ClaSS0S enCOUraged him tO S60K the student received up|)lausc. "sludenl ncwspaper ah-d was-io-cdiira o fp h rt^ra p b H^ 1* ^ ^ 1 **"wclch is lhc son of Edwin and Sue Welch of Roulc 7. MocLsville. A 1989 Davie High graduate, k earned a b>olog> dcgTO. Hc was a member of Phi Kappa Alpha and served asStudentGovanmtnt Association senator, on lhc lnicrcollcgiaic Aihlciics Adv,sory Ciun- cil and Intramural Alhlclic Cou^'il He parl,c,pa cd mR.|lowsh.p , f Christian Atfileles and hdpcd lulor ekmcnlary slultnls. Hc pUv.d ar sitv f,,.lhall and rcccivcdthc Susan Wyall Fafg award as m M ouwan- dins member. Hc mitiatcd the team's iutormg program and won h,. sclM,l's volunicer award. Welch c,xnplclcd sunui.cr research s,udks al Duke Universily Marine UboraltTy and was aninlcrnal Carohnas Medical Ccnlcr. He h * published research in lhe Amcncan Or- lh M ichtllcu!"raine Siec. daughlcr of RichardSiee ^S lo n vtn « k N.Y. and lkalrice Sicv ofCherry Slrect. M .x W le .carncdan Enghsh decree. She was a Davidson An*assador for lhc adm,ss,ons dcpan- . . mcnl. a_n<cmbcLofJhc:lnlcrvarsily Chr.>lianF^lm vshipandaBii, Sister/Liltle Sislcr lime-lo-rcad lutonng viW nkir. She pia>cd rn- tramural llickerball and vol!cvball. McKv FelitM tr Katchnrd Eurns Educational U-adcrshlp l><loralc Vickv Fcimslcr Ralchford has earned a dcxlorale m educational leadership from lhc University of North Carol,a> al O r« ro K w . Dr. Ratchford is lhe assislart principal for curnculum al W esl Rowan H,fch ^ShT'is"lhewife of Ray L. Ralchford and lhc niolhcr otC raig. a Lcnior-Rhyne senior, and Chris, a Salisbury High ^ ^ t o m k ' resident of Mix-ksvillc. shc is a Davie High School gr^iuatc. Calliv Call Connolly Earns W lkcs Community ColUVc Desrcc Cal"hv Cail Connollv.daughlcr of Mr. and Mn. Charlie L. Tom Connoilv of Hiddenilc. has earned an assivialc dcgrcc in ollite ad- minislralivc technology from W ilk» Community College. Shc is a craduale of North lredcll High S c M lhc S ™ ^ “ ^ lir of tlic late Allon I. Joocs and Nbdclinc \ \. Jono o| Rouu .1. Mivksville. and thc tic Dock Connolly and Doll,c Connoliv ol Hiddenite. 1 Four From l)a.ie K irn l)^ rc ts Fro,n E » t Carolina l nlversitj Four Davie sludcms al East Carolina Universily werc awarded diplomas during commcnccmcnl cercmonics on May s Amanda Kclly Branham of Bcnnuda Run camcd a badxlor s dcgnv '"urianSci^DavVsof 317 Brcnlwuxl. Advancc.carncdahachclor's ^M adW V *lc*D avis of 317 Brcnlwo<xl Drive, Advance, earned a bachelor's decree in criminal juslicc. . . : Usa Maric Franck of Roulc 3. Mivksvillc eaned a bachelor s digrcv in phy>ical therapy. • i Eight Fn>nt l)ailc Earn Uii:rccsFnim "e ^e rn Carolira University. Eieht Davic residents al Western Carolina Universily were award­ ed bachelor's degrees during commcnccmcnl cercmomcs on Mav y . Brett Erin Spcas of Roulc 3. Advance camcd an honors d iv n i in, management. ^ ^ ^ ,. ,^.. ...,o,.,i., ,t>^tve:Chnstopivr uwa>n^Viiiranswl U^iiu . . ..■’ - ^ - '" R^chard*Ncil Younts of Roulc 2. Advance earned a degree in. "'shannon Lec Bowman of Route i. Mocksville earned a degrej m>. **to tin ManBrownof 206 Azalca Drive. Mivksville. camcd a degree. "' MelimltGayle Fr>c of Route 4. Advance carncd a degree in spccch "i,a n ra M a re ll Johnson o f2 l7 Azalea Drive. Mocksville. earned a decree in child dcvclopmenl and lamily relations. Michelle Lee Roberson of 335 Deer Run. Mocksville. carncd a . degree in nunagcmeni. Konya Kristy West Earns U nivm ily O f South Carolliiu l)cgrt;c Ronva Kristv Wcsl of Roulc 3. Mocksville, carncd a master s of social work degree from lhc Universily of South Carolina during com -. mcncement exercise> on May 14. | r . TT rT T T T «T ^TrtT.t.TXTrtTXTrLT.T.TXT.TTXT.T.T.TXT.T.7.-7.7.7-» Good NeighborFundBBQ j lttIilfI)fni®uittl) BUtljoiiSt CljurtIj \ y ~ ^ - On Redland Road Between S01 & 158 1 Saturday, May 29 from 3:00-8:30 pm All Proceeds To Bc Given To Emergency Needs fl" ----------------- -------------,S h u L .fl and lhe Works allforaLove Offering- Drive Through Pick Up AraiUMe Or H»t ln The FclU ship H ill I CALLTHH BETHLEHEM MESSAGE 998-5382] il> w career. DAVIE COUNTV ENTKRI’RISE RECORD, Tliun<liiy, .May 27,1993- II NHS, Beta Inducts Students Several Davie High School students were inductcd inio the Na­ tional Honor Six'icty and lhc Beta Club during ccrcinonics May 2ti at ihe Davie County Public Library. lnUuclccs inlo the National Honor Society included: Malt WiNm. Karen Adams. Sarah Bahnsnn. Jamie Bailcy, Wend) Brown. Emily Campbell. Scth Carter. Jennifer Cornatzcr. Steve Desch. Jennifer Dixon. Bcn Ed- vsards. Ryan Foster, Andrea Gentry. Tara Green. Ben Harrison. Kristin Hinshaw. Holly Hobson. Beth Hunt. Amanda !rdand. Amy BethJohnson. Addic Keaton. Amanda Ledford. Kristin Lcvcrenz. Anita Massey. Ton>a Maulden. Brvan McNeil. Cherri Moore. Beth Mull. Amy Newsom. Kami Perriman. Bcth Phillips. Rebekah Phillips. Brtxike Potts. Christina Robinson. Shannon Umbcrgcr. Brcnt Wardand Inductees into the National Honor Society at Davie High School last week included, from left: row one — Kami Perriman, Beth Phillips, Anita Massey, Beth Mull, Brooke Potts, Ryan Foster, Beth Hunt, Emily Camp­ bell; row two — Amanda Ledford, Cherri Moore, Holly Hobson, Jamie Bailey, Tonya Maulden, Amy Beth Johnson, Sarah Bahnson, Addie Keaton, Karen Adams; row three — Wendy Brown, Jennifer Dixon, Jen­ nifer Comatzer, Shannon Umberger, Ben Edwards, Andrea Gentry, Seth Carter, Bryan McNeil, Kristin Hinshaw, Ben Harrison, Donald Wheaton, Christina Robinson, Brent Ward, Tara Green and Amanda Ireland. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Donald Whcalon. Inductees inlo lhe Beu Club, which recognizes academic u:hiexcment. leadership and character, were: Karen Adims. Wendy Brown. Seth Carier. Jennifer Cornatzer. Steve Desch. Ben Edwards. Ryan Foster. Ben Harrison. Kristin Hinshaw. Hol­ ly Hobson. Amanda Ireland. Addie Keeton. Amanda Ledford. Cherri Moore. Rebekah Phillips. Christina Robinson and Shannon Umberger. Gasperson SpeaksAtDHS Last week. National Guard SFC Bmce Gasperson entenained Davie High’s advanced math classes and consumer math classes w ith thc con­ cept o f the rule of 72. basic value investing, and the imponance of get­ ting started early. Gasperson. a former high school math teacher and footba!l coach, also holds a securities license and has been a licensed representative for the past lO>ears. In his shori class last week, he focused or. long term investing in stock mutual funds. "Over a billion dollars of new money is invested into the mutual fund industry each and every day the New York Stock Exchange is open forbusiness." he said. "Thcrcareover 2,000 mutual funds available for long or short term objectives." He challenged Davie's graduating seniors to stan saving money now. Each $ 1 invested at age 18 could grow to as much as S256 in an IRA stock fund at 12 percent. Patrick Lowery Is Named Davie Library ‘Bookworm’ Patrick Lowety wins Uie Book­ worm of the Week w ith his report on Hill of Fire by Thomas P. Lewis. Bookworm of the Week w ill end on May 31. Watch thc Enterprise or call the library at 634-2023 for information about theSummer Reading programs. Programs are scheduled for toddlers through high school youth. New children's books have been given by tne Mocksvme >>onun* Gub: Draw Me A Star;Town Mouse and Country Mouse; Grundma Tells O f Threshing Days; East 0 The Sun And West 0 The Moon; Prayers From The Ark, Selected Poems; JnkeALabrador Puppy At W orkAnd Play; Dlck King Smith's Alphabeasts; and Fox on Stage. NEW' BOOKS NEW-LARGE PRINT BOOKS Promised Land. Robcn B. Parker. E>eOfTheSlorm.JackHiggins. The Big Blue Soldier. Grace Livingston Hill. Stagecoach Station ~ Devil's Canyon. Hank Mitchum. The Blessing W ay; A Joe Leaphom Mystery.Tony Hillerman. Every L ivin g Thing. James - Herriot. ?.. A t Bertram Hotel and Polrot ;’ Loses A Client. Agatha Christie. ; How Did I Get Here So Fast? \ Rhetorical Questions And Avail- ' able Answers From A Long And :Happy Llfe, Chalmers McGeagh, • Roberts. ifJC U Q S :_______________________ '- Ravenmocker. Jean Hager. A Deeper Seu, Alexander Boat OfStone. Maureen Earl. Contemporary New England Stories, ed. Michael Curtis. Louisa May Alcott's Fairy Tales And Fantasy Stones. TheMan Who Would Be F. Scott FUzgera1d, David Handler. XovemberOfTheHeart.LaVyrlc Spencer. The Talismans o f Shannara, Terr)1 Brooks. ^Jablokovr • Mom Among The Llars. James i Yaffe. > Every Day Doughnuts, Patrice j Adcroft. I Murder ln The Senate. William S. Cohen ... ParudUeJunctlon. PhillipFlnch. TC>AH<J/UV; Conversing W ith The Planets; How Science And Myth Invented The Cosmos, Anthony Aveni. The Creationists. Ronald L Num- The Creators, Daniel J. Boorstin. Contrary To Popular Opinion, Alan M. Dershowitz. Destiny Betrayed; JFK, Cuba, And The Garrison Case. James DiEugenio. Clabbered Dirt, Sweet Grass, Gary Paulsen. Dbaster ln The Paclfic;* New Light on the Battle O f Sava Island. Denis and Peggy Warner. For information about joining Friends of the Library, call Deborah Scats at the library on 634-2023. MOCKSVILLE LIBRARY HOURS Monday 9-8:30 Tuesday 9*8:30 Wednesday 9-8:30 Thursday 9-8:30 Friday 9-5:30 Saturday 94 Sunday ______________2-5 COOLEEMEE LIBRARY HOURS Monday-------------------Noon-6" Tuesday-Friday 10-5 Closed for Lunch 12:30-1:30 Preschool storytime is at the main and branch libraries everyTuesday ot 11-11:30. The library will be dosed Mon- day,M ay3l. LOANS FOR ALL REASONS. □ A □ 1 7 1 v / " V /7 > k - i T l k - 2 ^ * ^ ^ — ^ ^ ^ — ^ Whatever your reason, we can help fulfill your needs and dreams. See one of our loan officers today. SecurityBank 12 - D A V lK C O UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliiir<<liiy, M uy 27. 1993 Advance Woman Named Top School Volunteer By Mlkc Harnhurdt Divic County Enterprise Rccon1 ADVANCE • Diane Vogler appre* ciatcs tcachcrs. And if more pcoplc volunteered in siblc without help from aides and vo|. ihe schools as she docs, thcy would un,ecrs see the jobs that Davie's tcachcrs do • jobsVoglcrsaidwouldbcnearimpos* A volunteer forthc past three years at Shady Grove Elementary. Voglcr is this year's Davie County School Vol- untecrofthc Ycar. "If you didn't come here, you wouldn't know what was going on," she said. "I've teamed a whole new appreciation for teachers. It's a 24- hourjob.hamazcsmchowmuchthey really do. They work." Vogler types and grades papers for tcachcrs, much of it at home. She works with the student reading inccn* live program, creates bulletin boards. A dental hygicnist, VogIcr also plans special programs to promote propcrdcntal health. "I dodental health month w ith a stuffed tooth and a little skit. Now they say. There goes the tooth lady'." In addition to this work, Vogter is active in the PTA, co<hairing the hos­ pitality committee. She estimates that she spends 300hours volunteering for the school. Vogler started volunteering when herdaughter, Kristle, beganschoot. "1 wanted to be involved." she said. "It's Diane Vogler: “ I want to give the teachers more time to do their jobs... molding children's lives." — Photos by Robln Fergusson interesting andit's fun. cspcciaIlywith the small children. "When I retire. I want to be the ultimate volunteer • at hospitals, with children, nursing homcs, schools ... For me, it's personal gratification get­ ting to do something I cnjoy. How long w ill she volunteer? It’s a "I hope to give teachers more time question her daughter has asked, todothcirjobs...moldingthechildren's "t said. 'Honey, I'm going all the livcs.Ifyoucandosomeoflhisbehind way to the high schoo1.* Reaily, 1*11 do the scenes work, busy work, they can as much as KrislIe"wouldaHovrme. I do theirjob." don't want to embarrass her." ^ROCI<E'i Tf1liQlJGH S FACE ■ Diane Vogler and daughter Kristle often read together.p"i$p-^' v^.vt.v * .'^ T % , 0 rr*<r> .•« ‘.‘ 6 • *3 ^ - • 0 K 3 ? '':> S ^ i Assistant Principal Mary Sine talks with Diane Vogler. Daniel Cain New Diane Vogler stands at reading incentive bulletin board at Shady Grove media center with second graders, from left: KristleVogler. Karen McDaniel, Dawn Singleton. Philip Smith, Gini Stone, Christopher Posey. Y Swim Director li> l.aura Williams-Truc> Davie County Enterpnse-Record Whcn hc was growing up in Davie County. Daniel Cainu<ol iodrivc to Winston-Sak*m ex ery du) u>competc onaswim te a m .----------------------- Because the county had no indoor pools. Cain and a group of students would leave school each aftcrn<H)n for practice at the Winston* Salem YMCA. Today. Cain is back in C u ili 1 Mocksvillc and is the new program director for aquatics and youth sports for the Davie Family YMCA. *'l am so kippy to he hick in Davie County.” Cain said. And having an indoor p<K)l is a dream cotne true for swimmers in the area. For the past year, sincc graduating iroin NnrtfrCarntircrSraKr'' ly. Cain has been working for the Winston-Sakm YMCA. There he coaclicd swimmers iroin u HUmili> old to V8 years old. In years p ^t he has cmchrd swim­ ming at Hickory Hii1 Country Club and he kn<nss many of the com­ petitive swiiieiters who practice ut the YMCA. Cain will work with the senior ex­ ercise classes and hopes to expand programs tW handicapft*d people in Da\ ie Count>-. many o f which would he ahle to ci*npete in Social Olytiv pics aquatics events. As program director for >outh sports, he will oversee competitive and instrucumal clinics for basketball and chccrlcading. A cheerluiding clinic begins June 28. boys basketball clinic begins Ju­ ly 19 and a girls basketball clinic w ill begin July 12. Cain said he hopes to add more youth sportspmgrams in the future. Part of Cain's duties w ill also in­ clude overseeing management of the Coolccmee poo!. which will be operated by the YMCA this year. *'I think p:ople will heplcasamly surprised at how well it will he run." Opening day for the pool is June 4. Daily entrance to the px>l is $2 but a season pass can be bought lor S120 i i'or airtirdtvfinnn: A season piss to the pxt| also in- eludes weekend privilege> to the VM- DAVJETRAVEL Disneyland* Pigskin Classic IV N O RTH C A R O U N A vsU S C Sunday, Auj'jjt i0,1003■OuiiuUjiWU'ju arx, at Anaheim Stadium ■ Kickoff at 6:00 PM I ENJOV DISNEYLAND' AND GAMEI I Cti For Uore Into'704-634-2359 CA on Lcnietery 5TrccT" MiX"ksvillc. The pool w ill be open and free to the public May 29 for a Memorial Day weekend event. Tltere will be a rafl1e and concessions. BAT-EAT-BATELLIS AUTO AUCTION RESTAURANT Open Monday thru Friday ________6am to 2pm ’• ^ ft* *w b > 'd B riw w w >.tte ; : : / . ■'; t y y j f l | | ^ ' J ^ Y f ^ * f f i f V * f f f / ' 1 % ^ '^ w S ii':iB ‘^i^SF^l"?. & ^ ijiw * id tf> 'ti^ Everyone Is Invited to the Ellis Auto Auction held every Wednesday night. The restaurant will be open to serve you. Ellis Auto Auction Restaurant Highway 601 South • M ockivllle • 704-264-4010 (lake outi) Appioimaitoy 10mio$N o t SoteDwy:5 m leiS ofMockJv*o NOW ON SALE Q r d irm y V ^ ter S eak n ts D o r it P rotect L ik eW a terG u a rd . VwiKXAto"^WltCuWT ■■ tit K S 5i^ m m - m Ordlnvy \nter x2h1ns <mly pnniJc wjtcr rtpcUctKv. Oh 1t1pic W.itiKJuird' Watcrpnk:t1ng Clrv Scahntt dt> much innnrM pmtciJ thc l<juh vfaU uHircxtcfi"r <ur!jvn. Oh11ij'iv Wj!crGturd*Wit>J pnnidc< l»«if-ujt jJvaikTv!|>mtnti<>nju<f tor H<*J. lt rc|X'U « jtcr,|'ri'!cvt<jpnn>t lurmliil v11t1 1tat1ugc,|>rntnMtitl1 llnwlvil. Jinl |>nM.K-t j 1111M0v rr>i<tjnt outing Wjtutiu.ml' Multi-Snitii l<>fiiiul.*. nitli it% ntuxwv pfutath>n, rv|<U w.ucr jihl ^ , |'ii>tiM '.icm i*t luim tiil s11i1 lU itutiv.Vn’ O lnni'K vVatvK riiitil ‘ ^r»"iii|>liii|v|i.ti\ihMi OLYvMP v>ltiil. >1 ,CAUDEL — 1 - m a r y — — AND BUILDINQ SUPPLIES 162 8HEEK STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC 704/634-2167 A M T ty itfl CUiTOMM SERVI$fAR GcodNcgt*xv GocW^(Aco. SINCE 1S33 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORl).Thunday, Miiy 27, 1993 • 13 Bavie SuDerior Court Opens On Monday, June 1:U3VlC 9 U p V I 1 V 1 WWH r p illicc,(i,Ccm crgcncy vchic,c. i * W b y f . h e ^ ► ! - t * ... . «-:..:-.. r..,..rnw hv :i fclon. i»gcnlcrm^ .t * ,.:..;n,i/nhxiniL-iinv a nuhlic officer. .................... > ^ K * fol1owingcaxc> an: >cbedulcd j^ r : ftie )unc I >e>sion of Oavic 5hipexior C tiitl. ;^ ^ M a n 1). AiUn<on. DW I. w» 'Jrivi!r*s liccn*c. ^>:R<xlncv Dcvasier Barnc>. m I- .til*Jcffcr>' Paul Barr, >ccond tLhfrtc sexual of1cn*e. •LL Tcrn William Bass. po'svsM.m uNtolcn 'givds. mainiainiiigdttcl|. M m o to r vehicle i" kecp'>cll a “ m" li^ e d sub>Mcc. ^7 ™ ,"'!^!"". ttn(h> manulaciurc. «11. d u iu r u> inoo. si 1nr1' p»'«>M-« “ ' " ’" j: jrim i. pos*>sion 1,1 a sehv'*>lv . f o w llc d **M M w e. p > '* > '" '" l,r ^ : C T S i. »e™~,T"^Shainc'ob<rocting ■' P * |K' HII!KX'- :--:A ia n Eugene lkn ivlt. driving *tnl? liccn* pcrmancnUy revoked. :;u 'sh itlcv Rcaiis Bcn>on. l»o vbur)is of cmhc//lenici*. ; L_ Wcndy Dcnisc BI;k"Well. <lin" nlc itssauU. - _ Anlh,-n> Ra> Brewcr. hahilual [)W |. dmine uhile 'KX"nxv lv r ‘ niiiKnlly rcvnkcd. — Rnnald lla m ld B>td. hr-t decree sCxiLil ottensC <ehildl.L Seolt C.illona>. prohalion violation. _ Hcalhcr Rene Campbell. 0 « I - William Lee Carter. driung while licenx- revoked. P’' * s' “ ’" ; ’f a weapon u liiu " de'lrinum . I>w 1. un<aled wineliquor in p.i'>cngcr area, mi liabilily iiiMiranec. driving uhile licen*.' revoked. niilicmiis use til an evplosivc. _ TcrcMi Jones Colcm.m. D\M. drinking hccr/vvinc while driving. - )ame> Willy CollmsJr.. pi>'W siiin ol' >li'lerr gmxls. breaking and entering. . , .. ,_ Charles Stcvcn Davi>, habitual DWl. driving while licci^c revoked. - Chri>uvhvr Michael Davi>. failing to perform iivntul health ccntcr se>>i<'ns- ,- James Murry lX*wall. habilual l)WJ. driving while liccn**rcvokcd. roisting/ob^rucling a public officer, failure w >icld for police/ fire/emcrgcncy vvhick. _ Micky Dcwali. assault inl1icting serious injury. — Mary lUirston Dickrson. DW1 1cvcl 5 -aid'abct. _ scoity Tyrone Dillard, assault infiicting Serious injury. _ Timothy Mark Dixlson. DW1. no driver*s liven<e. _ Richard Uvans. h ill of particulars. _ Randall l)waync Hcming. iwo counts of pn>balion viNation. _ William Taft Fleming, hahilual 0 W |. driving while license per* mancntK rooked. - Kddic U*wis Vn>st.as<ault with a deadh we.ipon inlluiing serious - Roger l)aU' Frjtf. p a ssio n ol HiLMiiUs by a fcli’n. - Janice Graham Gaither, aiding and abetting possession wilh intent to sell/deliver ctx*aine. ._ Curiis L. Gray, probaliou violation. - Terry Gray, conspiracy lo sell/delivereocaine. possession w ith intent to selVdcliver ciKuinc. selling ciK*aine. .- William C. Gregory, a>s;iult will, a deadly weapon with intent 10 kill, inl1icling serious injury, break­ ing and entering. murA*r. - Hric Chrislopber Grooms. DWI.- Chad Franklin Meiner. posses- Mon of stolen gixxls. - Anthony U>tvr Hcjvitiv.eruel- lv to animals. * - Timolhy l)ale Hendrix, no drivcr*s liecnsc. - John M. Hillard, simple wor­ thless check, shoplifting. _ Walter Hogue, driving while license revoked._ janc M irie Holleimn. posses­ sion of a schedule VI controlled subsiance. nvinufacturitw^creating a schedule VI controlled substance. - Andre Howell, possession wilh intent to sell deliver cocaine, selling ci<aine. . - GilbertRav James.DNM.dns- ing while license permanently revoked. _ Caesar Jones, pt*session ol stolen viHxls, three courts ol break- iiigx-ntering a motor vehicle. iw» v,nmts otl.i^eny.brcaking aml entcr ing. conspiracy. — DeseanJones. possession with intent to selVdelivcr civaine. selling eik-aine. — Jack MeAuthcr Kcpley. D>M. resisiing/ob*<ruciing a public olficcr. — Michael Ttxld Klut/. larceny , assault with a deadly weapon inflic­ ting serious injury, arnvd robbery. — Fred Ross Luil Jr.. possession ofa scheduk I controllcvl substance, simple p*isH.*ssion of a schedule VI controlled substance, ptsscssion of drug paraphernalia. Slaey Ray Lane. fesisting/i^Mrucling a pU>lic olficcr. driving while license permanently rU- kRoben Linn U-atberman. twit counts of DW1. _ R,xky Marccll Link, driving after drinking. - Lethia McClelland Luke, two counts of DWt. reckless driving lo endanger, possession of drug paraphernalia. - William V. Mashburn Jr.. tak­ ing indecent liberties with children. ~_ Vonya Annette McBride, no driver's license. - Tonya Hcpler McBride. DNM. no driver's license. - Christine McGowan. DW1. - Charles Edward Messer Jr.. reckless driving to endanger. DW l. no driver's lwense. failurv to y icld for police/fire/emergency vehicle rc>isting/obsiruciing a public officer, assaull with a deadly weapon. __ Vivian Mobley, siu^>le assault. — Lric 11iomas O'Neal. DWI. assault on a govcrnmert official. — Lonnie Robert O'Neal, assault with a deadly weap<m inl1icting serious injury. ................. — Ronny Dean O'Ncul. failure to wear a seat belt, failure lo stop for a stopped school bus. , _ jamcs Wesley Potts, probation violation.— Charles Tercno Ramscur. first degree muKfcr._ Tonic Dale Rhmchart. death by vehicle._ RobcrtGrey Ridings, larceny. ^ John Speight Sanford Jr.. pro­ bation violation. DWI. driving while license pernuncntly revoked. — Kenneth Shanks. D W l. resisting^*b^ructing a public officer. ~ Richard Eugene Sullivan, assault with a deadly weapon in!lic* ling serious injury . — James Calvin Tabor Jr.. D>>l. driving while license revoked. — Quinn Cardcll Thuuas. D^1. driving v<hile license revoked, resisting/oh>irucling a public officer. -J iK * Wayne Titlk*. habitual DW l. driving while licen*e revoked. — Amos Tyrone Tucker, aiding and abetting. , — Jerry Randall Vandall. obtain- _ |)ougbs Calvin Walters, im­ proper equipment, no driver s '"’-L a rry Eugenc White, twit counts of no driver s license. resisting/obMructing a public officcr. assaull on a female. - Shannim White, two counts each of selling coeainc. conspiracy to sell/deliver ctx*ainc. and possession with intent to scll/dclivcr cocaine: _ t)avid E. Williams, first degree sexual offense (child). ^ - Jeffery L. Williams, attempting to lake big game w ilh a gun in clos­ ed season. • - Derrick Wilson, selling cp- caine. pos^:ssion with intent to >ell/deliver cocaine, conspiracy to sell/deliver cocaine. ,: - Gwendolyn Sherrill Wilson, maintaining dwclling'molor vehicle to keep/sell civaine. pttssession wilh intent to imnufacture/selVdeliver co­ caine. simple posstf>si<wi of mari­ juana. possession ol drug parapher­ nalia. possession of a schMule II con­ trolled substance. - Ri<lney Edward Wilson Jr.. DWl._ Tracy Lavanda W'Json. second degree rape. _ Thom^ Wayne Wishon. dri>- ini! while liccn>v p:rmanentl) unseaieu \MiK MMu* • Poison Ivy Itch Common Summer Ailment •. v«,«i inimsU dan*t rcact to poison unishiol w ill stick to soot particlcsam • Along with spring comes itch sea­ son * thc iteh causcd by conu;t with poison ivy. And along w ith thc itch comes thc question of how to gct rid of it. .A-honiculturalist at N.C. State University wfd ihe ariswcf is riot ncc- css.vily curing the itch but removing the cause. Simply put. avoid exposure to poison ivy plants, “Knowledge is thc K*st defense.*' said Dr. Walict SWroch. also a wccd specialist with the N.C. Cooperative Extension Scrvicc. **Lcam what poi­ son ivy looks like at all timcs of the year, wear appropriate clothes and shoes and wash the skin immediately after exposure, preferably wiihin five minutes." Gcttingthi> itch requires morethan merely touching thc plant, according to Skroch. *T^e toxin is notonthc lcaf surface but is in resin canal> throughout the plant, so exposure occurs only frotn bruised or broken u5^ues.71hc spe­ cialist said. Hlt also takes at lcast iwo exposures to arousc the dermatitis or violent skin reaction asstxiated with poison ivy." However, reactions may occur uithout dircct plant contact. Sknxh said thc oil can bc carried by pcts. garden tcx>ls. golf clubs, shoes and clothing. Thc degree of thc reactionto poison ivy or poison oak varies with agc and the individual. While some people may seem to be immune. Sknxh said repeated exposure may cau>e thc immunity to be lost. "Limiting exposure is a good idea for everyone.’* he added. '*This is one wced that can pop up almosl anvwhcrc inthc Uniled Stales. Skroch said. "I( pcupk»cren’l sensi­ tive to its uixie oil. pbTso'n ivy would bc a useful landscaping plant. Bul sensitive thcy arc. not only lo thc leaves bul also lhc rooti, stcms. flott-.Ts and benics. Every panofthc noisonivyplamalongwiihihoscoius cousins, caslcm and wcsicm poison oak. contains lhc oil, urushiol. This colorless or milky oil pcnctrales the skin, eausingareaetionuhich leads to the swelling, redness, blisters and awful itch. Most animals don't rcact to poison ivy. !n fact, goats sccm to bc thc most effective method of controlling it. Skrcvh said. They are able to cat thc plants without any ill eftccts or trans­ ferring any of thc toxic chemical to thcir milk. - If ysinga. $oaL^. a. poison_ivy. cradicator isn't feasible, thc plant can bc rooted out. Skroch recommends wearing protective clothing such as gloves and w ashing tools oncc lhcjob is completed. ~And don't bum thc plants” hc said. -Whcn burned, liny droplets of urushiol w ill stick to soot particlcsand may bc inhaled causing serious rcac- tionsinihethroatandlungs.Thisisthc most dangerous form of poison ivy exposure." Several iypcsofhcrbicidcwillalso work on poison ivy. but rcpeated ap* pljcalipns_mayJbc rcquircd lo elimi­ nate thc plant. ■•When applying any chemical, read and follow label directions carefully." Skroch said. "And if more informa* tion is nccdcd. call your local county extension center." Hot Temps In Forecast Partly doudv ikic> arc .xpccicd lor the weekend, according ti> the National Weather Service. Saturday will be warm, wilh highs in the upper 80s and lojvi-near.ffl-_____ Sunday should be slight­ ly cooler, with highs in the mid-70s with lows near 60. twr Get S0mtb0i1 Iotolti Vte4! i M t o g f f t toUACAB lWASlW. North CaroBnians preferto receive A j^ ) ad\ ertising inserts i11 ^ 3 x ti1eirl0calnewspaper. •|l,v ,,u jtiiity i>l N n ith C ;tin lim ;u v . |M vlvr t, , i v v v iw ;K lv v1tis i11v: in s v it^ in tliv it n e w s p a p e r r.1l l1v r th .in l>y n 1;1il. S o. if y o ii K- liK ik in g lo r iiis to m v is . v \c k n o w ;i |> l;ivv w l 1v1v y o tti v tis to n tv t> u rv lo o k in g lo r y m i... ln tliv ir n v w > |i.i|X 'r. You van count on u>. Norih CmRittam C011 nt0 n VwNmpapersl fR|[||DS DON'I 111 fRlfNOS DRIVt DRUNK 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOR!),Thursiliiy, MiiJ' 27,1993 iffiiiff/> > 2 $m m Carrying The Torch Members of lhe Davie law enforcement community joined others from across the state in supporting the Special Olympics this year, and local officers camedthe Olympictorch on the next to last leg last Friday before the state games in Gr^ " sbor°- ^ ° ” " ^ nJ NcHP Officer Mike Brady, Highway Patrol Troopers Tommie Cato and Mark Davidson, and NCHP Sgt. Mike Yelton. Area law enforcement officers holding the torch for the Special Olympics include, from left: Cooleemee Officer Mike Brady (local director), and from teh N.C. Highway Patrol. Mark Davidson, Tommie Cato and Lori Amos. _ pho(os by Rob|n Fergusson :Mark Davidson runs from : Mocksville with torch. Be Careful With NightExercising S a BOWN PAYMENT! I WITH STAR CHARGE •(subject to approved credit) HIGH PRICES! STOREWIDE SAVINGS!grass Plated\ fIant ^ ) £tandx 1 £ lovely accent ' & fg & 3ssen ib le . FINANCECHARGES! \ 0% FINANCING FOR 90 DAYS, SOFA AND GET RECLINERWITH PURCHASE 0FS0FAAND LOVESEAT $ S S 3 2 @_..,., casual style & comfort w ithplush oyerstuffed cushions and a durable long wearing fabric.is d s a Versatile roll about stand in rich woodgrain finish. Easy to assemble. mmmi STOREWIDE SAVINGS! 4 DAYS ONLY!Sturdy all-weather construction. Springtime colors.$2 8 THURSDAY* FRIDAY • SATURDAY AND MONDAY RITAR VISA [(7,*:i rvtU:>v*h.n,T.~**T-r;:.v. m s A '^ ^ sF U R N IT U R E & A P P L IA N C E S MAJOR CREDIT CAROS ACCEPTEOI 125-127 North Main Street • Mocksvllle, NC 704-634-5739 '■ iL n in iT r » r n ~ i ■ i uLu u i . j. : "u>-'*'^!rr>-a.1 y. M 'i 'J. I'/! /.Y,>/iMP, f,V/J '-"^.<-:i.x,^ < t> l8 r< fy o f.* 'l/p g H M /la vrMt>rtitjcrl: • ; "Wiihmilderwealhercomesadra- ;matic increase in outdoor activities," |Davie County Sheriff Bill Woolen !said. ; "A major portion of this noiab)e increase in outdooractivity is persons walking andjogging." "Exercising is certainly good for >uu: .........-...................................... ous to your health if it causes you to become a crime victim," he said. 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 even on the streets of your own community at night. » Avoid running or walking on dimly lit streets and stay out of alleys. Don’t use remote or little-traveled shoncuts. • Stay in the pan of the sidewalk close to tf)C slreet and away from shnibbery, trees and doorways. Some­ times, it is cven safer to walk in the streeet-always facing oncoming traf­ fic - rather than on the sidewalk. When on rural roads, walk on left facing traffic - be alert to danger. • Always wear rcficctive clothing at night. • |i is advisable for women tu carry whistlesoroihernoiscmakerstosound loudly if accosted. "Lastly, we always advise anyone out walking, joggiwgrw bicyding to carrypropcridentificationwiththcm, Wooten said. "T)iis should mciuiie yourcurrent address, phone number, and person to notify in case of an cmcrgency anytime youareaway from your home. *n)cn we will know who you are if you are injured or become ill." DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKI’HISE RKCORD,Thursduy, Muy 27,1993 -1» Legion Will Play Home Opener Thursday ® — ,,.|V nn Rishnn McGuinness’s Corhin Russcll i Ronnie Gallagher Legion Tryout Was More Like Free Clinic -:What's lhc difference between baseball in D»vic County and rest ol' thc Conirjl Piod- 'mont Conference area? : • There were more people in the stands watching Saturday's first day of American Legion practice at Rich Park than there arc| .whcn any of the Winston- Salcm or Gfcinsboro schools play. They were in the grand­ stands". in the third base By Rmmii' C.nlliiRhcr Davie County Enterprise-Record The Mocksville Legion baseball team will play its |993 tome opener at Rich Park Thursday night against Northern Division opponent king. Gametime is 7:30 p.m. Post 174 will actually begin its season Wednes­ day at Burlington. Dale ljames. starting his fifth year as Mocksville coach, will face lhc usua problems. Three of the four high schools hc draws from has made the state playoffs. Davie Countv is the top sccd from the Centra Piedmont Conference. Forbush is the second seed Lovelace In NCAAs — P• 5B from lhc Northwest 2-A and Starmount is that league's third seed. , . Evcn ljames' Glenn High School club is in lhc playoffs as lhc Metro 4-A Conference's lopsccd. All were to play in the fin>t round Tuesday. "We're going with the young kids early, hc said after Oie team's first practice last Saturday. “ 1 expect at least two of the three leans lo ad­ vance through Saturday. If ihat happens, Mocksville. will travel lo Southern Division arch-rival Rowan County Fri­ day with hardly any veterans, ljames said he will rcly on Bishop McGuinness's Corbin Russcll and Wcstcm Carolina freshman Campy Walker to lcad the way until thc rest of lhe clubarrivcs. Rowan and Mocksville both finished ticd lor the Southern Division lillc lasl year with 174 records. Mocksville was 24-13-1 overall. FucliiK Holt Mocksvillc will welcome a familiar face I hurs- day night in King coach Brian Holt, who also coaches Wcst Forsyth. And he’ll probably scc a host ofTitan players on thc field, considering thcy did not make thc playoffs. Post 174 won't be home again until Sunday when North Wilkesboro comes in. The complete schedule is in thc Scoreboard on page B2. >rovidence >owers Past ljamesManus, in uiv ...... .................... bleachers, on the righlficld lull and milling 'around in the parking lot. : And the most amazing thing was that onl> two or three stancrs were here.Almostall of the prospects wcrc made up of jayvee players 'xvho don't have a chance to make this icam. ; Thev knew it too. But most didn't consider this a tryout for the Mocksville Legion baseball team. Thcy considered it a free clinic bv one of North Carolina's inost revered, .respected,. and enmlatcd coaches. • Dale ljames was back in town. • How else can you explain 30 kids trying out for a team loaded with returning veterans that probably only has five or six spols open. : ljames was stunned. ■ “ 1 was expecting 10 to show at thc most. 'hc said. "Having 30 out here was thc shock of shocks. You'd think wc had about 20 slots open." The fan support and the number ol vouncsicrs at Uie field had Ijanics pumped This "is what he lives for. When he saw thc interest, that was his cuc to rev it up.give lhcse people a true Dale ljames experience. ; He never stopped moving. He never stop­ ped talking. He moaned. He grimaced. He cheered. He clapped. And niost of all. he laueht. ... ; -Hey. infielders, don 'i fli|> your glove likt '■'“ '•Hex. outfielders. I want “ *™ »' hol"e tlmt's (i line slwt! /Vo rainhows." ; -Hey. Jason, did you go to the Corl>tn 'ftusseli school of basenmning?" ; "Hew Aslmorth. throw that inside^ 'shoulder toward the plate. Atta boy! : When one kid. playing second base, took a '. l>kasc Sec C .allashsr — V . 511 War Senior-Laden Panthers Win First Round, 9-4 By Rmmfc (iiillaglkT Davie County EnterpriSfrRecord Davie Couniy softball coach Darrell Siee)e received an anonymous phon: call Iucsday morninc-frtuiv somc guy-named - \N illiams. . His message: To beat Charlotte Providence in lhc first round of lhe 4-A soltball playolts. you have to stop Tonya U>vc. The phone c.JI proved prophclic alter Love drilled a mammoth, iwo-run homcr in leading thc Panlhcrs to a 94 victory over the War Eagles Tuesday afternoon at Rich Park. While Providence's scnior-hdcn club, now 22-5. moves on iniothe second round. Davic s young guns go home wilh a nwrc-tlun- respeclab!e 15-3 record. "W c had a ninth grade pitcher, shortstop, right-centerfielder and rightficlder. along with two sophomores in the lineup Sleele said, reminding everyone ol' his trctiKtidous youth. "Last year, we had the girls with experience. This year, they're young'ins." On the opposite end. Providence coach Zoc Fellos put nine seniors and one sophomoreon lhe field. And the Panthers delivered like •eterans. drilling 16 liiLs and playing solid defense. ., "We had bcen in a little drought. Fellos said. "Thcv'rcall ready tograduate. I think we came out here today ready lo mean business. This is the third straight year we've made lhe l>lease Sui' Siifil>all — P. 3» Freshman Jennifer Bell and seven o.her slar.ers ^ '“ ^ ^ p ^ ^ T a K a r r in g e r Jayvees Win Softball TitI© . . ■ i i i ... .*.%<i.'Kmii Uy Uuimic (IallaKher Davie County Enlerprisc-Rccoid Wcst Forsylh may have defeated Davie Coun­ tv's varsilv "sofiball team last week lo win thc Central PiedmonlConfercncc championshipbul thanks to Bill Meadows' jayvee leam. lhc War Eagles did not go home without a title. Davie routed thc Titans for the second straight time this season, winning 19-3 and securing thc CPC jayvee championship. A 12-0 victory over Parkland Friday ended the jayvees' yc-ir 10-0 inthe lcagucand 12-1 overall. ••Wc iost our first game of the year (a --1 defeat to Wcst Iredell) and lhen won 12 slraight. Meadows said. "It's bccn a pleasure coaching ihis team. I had 12 wonderful girls who got along and pulled for one anolher." Beating Wcst Davic had defeated West earlier in the year 12-0 and Meadow s said he was expecting a much tighter game. The loss was West's only blemish on ils conference record. But behind some early power hitting, the W ar Eaglcs put the game away quickly, scoriug MX. first inning runs. Kei>ha Wagner had a tnplc whilc Marsha Ellis and Shannon Allen stroked doubles. |Mvase Scc T illv — P. 3!l : * V H ; v .-•• -,,.;& * -:* & i$ M :i,--'-d6fe3S8Sm@ l^Sw#f>:fi-m & $ i < r^ v $ i iM ii&B iS E ^ ic ^ ^ one-out dou- bli* in lhc lx)tiom o f lhc scvcnlh inn Davie's onl) uanie urovc K|..>Mvim :inil Helton’s Double Beats McDowell Davie Home Again Friday Bv Ronnie CiallaglRT Davie County Enterprist>Record Considering Chiul Hcllon sang the national anlhcni before County’s first round ,,,,,j.... baseball game wilh McDowell Tuesday night, it seemed only appropriate thal he provide lhe rocket's red glare. H elton' Darby Correll dives head-first back into first base during recent action.— photo by Lee Furches lli'ltim Marcus King with thc winning runs in a stunning, 2-1 victory. Helton's hit ruined a sparkl­ ing performance by McDowell lefthander Brad Smith, who had allowed only lhrec hascrunncrs going into the seventh. But an error on Mecham"s ball and two walks set the stage for Hcllon. balling .250 coming in. ••We didn't dodge a bullet." said Davic coaeh David Hunt. "We ran all the way around the slinking bullet. "But I’ve said it all year. There's no quit in Uiese kids. That was a lot of character. They'll scrap you right down to the end." The Central Piedmont Con­ ference champion War Eagles (214) will now host a second round gamc al Rich Park Friday night at 7:30 p.m. They will — play thc A-.C.-Key<H>K^-Hur.;a - Huss winner. Clutch Hit--------------------------— Heading into thc bottom of lhc scvcnih, Smith had hand­ cuffed Davic witlwut much l'lcase See lk'llon — V. 4B 62 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 27,1993 SCOREBOARD Baseball qomuinoeowTM Gw*wl Cw*Wi PftMUlOfW *il „ , _ . • * .6fWl*l lim M I16eiwU >"'■ *"*VMcaft, krn (il. ar4 kfrvW *4* h» ill. md N -w h i- CB»1 Cr Ca* w H it!e il.E i"il> llF l •« wOril: Cert C» )U fr«*» M C /*w M<i 1 w#ci*ws ta re nv ns* m twtift » l*rf< **»v i e i o M » »i o e o t*e » t o i i CM «*.»I t e 0 Nne*« e i 9 e c«MrA |-FiwwHd-kt**ew>iO**Cw*! | M- 1 « M>.lk#T N I-W W iM -M * | u y w M*f*m I - C*«. CNpW0 N * I* M M TMr L « * >'♦ * * * * Jt - ~ 8 « « ’ • •**» Cw*T rt t t 4 , , > c2 *w 1H I « • 1 «- - re*# I K»t T - tH LEGION SCHEDULE . May 26 at Burlington 7:30 27 KING 7:30 28 at Salisbury 7:30 - 29 at Kannapolis 7:30 30 WlLKESBORO 7:30 31 CONCORD 7:30 June at A lkm arlc 7:30 5 LEXINGTON 7:30 6 at M l. A ir) 6 7 STATESVILLE 7:30 at Moorcsvil!c' 7:30 9 at M l. A iry 60 11 WlLKESBORO 7:30 12 SALISBURY 7:30 13 OHIO All-Stars* 7 14 KANNAPOLIS 7:30 15 STATESVILLE 7:30 16 at Concord 7:30 18 ALBEMARLE 7:30 19 MOORESVLL. 7:30 20 at Lexington 7:30 i.l LEXINGTON 7:30 23 at Statcsvillc 7:30 25 MT. AIRY 7:30 26 at Wilkcsboru 7:30 27 MOORESVLL. 7:30 28 at Salisbury 7:30 30 at Kannapolis 7:30 Julv 2 CONCORD 7:30 3 at Albeinarlc 7:30 CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Doublchcadcr. Track 4-AttiM l<8*fh I &vw«*»i4#i* } »y#i. #<t1i*e |1: 1 *itK"M* «9 * N.ti|0'e^t »■ 1 JKkM^il* Jl; I !•♦. 6^h*9"W> *iH4<"t CWW«6w*w 9*4 Che'Wfi »re»4tr*» lL I S. Nev* U nt«. e<NrwdCe M C *aw i*ewewiZl. Oni>ura ( Feniniw$*trfweilN F#fiith t. WflvM tose• iL0N6 IVM>i t *>v<0'S ranvitw l*>**l - «•»'( liV*l n« *; 1 )VT** W«M IWMl « W w eefr'tw (Vi>ii Rii .: j T*rt>n t CWHIW"ll n 1».; I CM| *m IM rf Soccer m m n u m D r * 3, M t f 8 OOAU~tWe.Ur>Wv»enfremShef». ..on UmBer|ir tl4 iH ). Oa>n wmiird 151:001. M twv $1»pw» I5S 00). SHOTS -0evn49.0v*ey?.»*vn~tw «w .0»- w BWy 3:0w*T, lwhe Meew 79. 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New Union 3 0 lst Methixlist 3 0 Fork 3 0 Blaise 2 1 Victory 1 2 I Center I I Cool*Hardison 1 1 Liberty____________I lurrenunc n — Victory 2 o Green Meadows 0 3 Jericho 0 3 MEN’S OPEN w I. A ir Tite 3 0 Fab Musters 0 Quik Lube 0 Hart’s Pizza I CPC Champions Davie County's jayvee softball team won the Central Piedmont Conference championship with a 10-0 record (12-1 overall). Team members are (Front row, from left): ShannonAllen. Tina Bailey, Shannon LaUiam, Emily Hill and Krissi Pack. (Second row): Coach Bill Meadows, Michelle Hutchins, Alissa Thomp­ son, Elizabeth Greene, Marsha Ellis and April Owens. (Not pic­ tured): Allison Bowden and Keisha Wagner. Davie Enjoys 1st Winning Season C turlouc Horncts owner Gcorgc Shinn always speaks of his five-year plan lo get into the playoffs, which came lrue in this, his.fi(th season... .. . .. Pete Gustaf­ son’ s three- Sheffield I C&D Enlerp. 0 Farm. Dragway 0 Jockey 0 QST 0 Racing MW MNMAV h M n * l U * fc * to S!A0M4 St0CKMVSKM IW Ww«. t6Uw K4n*lwl tenj BurMl Hymon i^en w S««m MS|fWI p«lr» W uwm -8rue* fw **i-W 4wm— ftv* fmti K*<n*toU' 0 1*fT> 0*tMf M*v<ut Coy*10 Todd lurehw ArtMi*11 W^n*H4 MrrWfi»«e13 C*ff. Thwrpw> leii^ton13 StOTt N»l H*W9MN14 Why tV * W5e*m18 0, *eW#Wn16 Un> S^*17 MnOWome18 H*S*W 0#fmyiien l4ui<ton H>|h PoUH car plan was reaiizcu inishcd 'g g ^ reason with a w i n n i n u Notebook |Meet The W ar Eagles Karsten Stadsing (iustufson rouyh start three years ago. Davie improved lo 7-9 last year and fiiial- lv ended lust week with a 9-6-1 cord. What does Gusiafsonexpcct for the fourth campaign? *lf our conference takes three teams io the playoffs next year, we should he fighting for i*ie ofthem. Reynolds had no seniors this year but l ‘U still be disappointed if vve weren't in there.'* Gustafson said he no delusions of grandeur coming inlo this season. 1 was still searching for .500."' he said. '*So I consider this to be a very successful year. And we didn't make up games with Grimsley. North Davidson and South Stokes. We felt like we could've gouen iwo more w ins out o f that.” Davie's Central Piedmont Con- t r ~fu m iL K und this >i.w uj.s 4 comp;ired to West Forsyth's 4-6-1. **Wc were right there with ihein," Gustafson said. “ \Ve had hoih Reynolds and West hut couldn'i pull lhem out.” What is the biggest different from the program's infancy until now'.1 *'Depth," he said. “ Whereas in lhe past, substituting would hurt us sometimes, now I can sub everyone and M ill play tough.” And wiiat has Gustafson got in mind for Year 4? •*We have a lot o f girls back.” he said. *'We want to be playing for one o f those playoff spots.” Wachovia Trophy After winter sports, Davie Coun­ ty was fifth in the Central Piedmont Conference, in the Wachovia Trophy standings. A wrestling championship put Mount Tabor in the lead with 87 * : points, followed by West Forsjth (86). Grimslcv (7*91^). Reynolds 74Vi). Davie (62'/i). Dudley (54'/j). Parkland (54) and South Rowan (49). In the 2-A Northwest Con­ ference. Forbush brought up the rear with 49*/j points. Starmount was fourth at 56V;. Mount Airy lcsa that conference with 67. The Wachovia Trophy program, sponsored annually by Wachovia and sanctioned by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association, recognizes high school sports programs that achieve tlte best overall perfor­ mance within their rcsjvelive con­ ferences. Each conference deter­ mines their own metlkkl of awar­ ding poin(s. based on participation and standings. M ure Wachovia Trophy It appears West Forsyth’s 5-3 win over I>avie in softball last week had much more meaning to lhe Titans. West athletic director Durwood Pack said the victory ga\c them four points in the standings, which w ill give them the Central Pied­ mont Conference W'achovia Trophy lhLs year. >>amiUK io ir> What was the w orst part of West Forsyth*s 5-3 softball win over Davie Iasi week for War Eagle coach Darrell Steele? Having to a Sport: Gvlf Vi)sitlun: Number 3. Family: Father Olf; Motl>er Bcntc: Brother Hcnrik. Favorite I)iivie County Restaurant: Western Steer. Fuvorile Foods: Steak, pizza, mexican Favorite Drinks: Coke, Dr. Pepper. Sprite. Favorite TV Slwws: Cosby, Beverly Hills 90210. Anytliing 011 Cinemas. Favorite Movies: Pretty Woman. Top Gun. Favorite Radiu Stations: 98-KISS. I02-JAMZ. Favorite Musical Grou|*i Or Sinyers: Foreigner, Michael Jackson, Bryan Adams. Favorite Athlctcs: Nikc Faldo, Brian Laudrup. Larry Bird, Bubba Colcnun. Favorite Sports Teams: North Carolina. Chicago Bulls. Boston Celtics, Charlotte Horncts. Greatest SportsMiimcnt: My first goal is socccr and mak­ ing alkonfcrcnce in golf. Why 1 Play S]xirts At Davic County: Because I am an exchangc student lor one yctr and my friends play sports. Hubbies Other Than Sports: Hunting, dating. K iiiiiri, fin n k ; R,- the manacer o f niv own conipanv If 1 Were a Millionaire Fur A Day. I Would: Go wild. sit through the jayvcc team's 20-3 loss im- in e d i a l c I y afterward. “ It was s ic k e n in g ," Steele said. “ I d id n 't even want lo coach Sleelethird. Some parents talked to me and Tina Bailey's dad coach­ ed. 1 wanted to leave.” Anything else? "1 wanted to cry.** he said. •’West was our only competition and 1 thought we should have won.*' CPC Xuits: iVorex frtm the Ccnmit Piedmont Conftrvmv.... • Tl)ere nvre ihrec Central Pied­ mont Conference players and one coach selected to the W a i team for this summer’s East-West all-star football game in Greensboro — but no one from Davie. West Forsyth placed Lee Brush and Keith Jones on the team. Linebacker Brio G riffin o f South Rowan and his coach. Larry Deal, w ill also be members of the team. Jack Huss o f R-S Central w ill coach the West, which w ill a|sb have Dick Cline o f North Davtd- son as an assistant. Chip Williams o f New Bem w ill coach the East. • Grimsley athletic director Boh Sawyer was chosen by the NCHSAA as thc athletic director o f the year in North Carolina. Since 1975, his program has won five slate Wachovia Cup cham­ pionships for overall athletie excellence. / ^17VAT)W x^THC- tto M t'^ ** ^ * J f f f * 4^l-WMtti.titAVr-$UWfr 64USR3H6- V H fW T6 Jt/> P M P fiA f lM^H6- y)Z>t*'rtL f ^ ^ 6 - A f f l THe- $WM FM W <<>Wt KW>J> V itfA5tW AhPTW ^V*|WCffW6 RAY ToWWMe* ^ v ^ m H 6 M> w t l W ^ l ^ ^ S i u &PW<t& omoTHtf16^ ' * ^ 1^^ ^Ee flR p 16 W M W W i> ANP UH» *+F* T)0ti m H0ME TEAM 6ET 7HBVK70RY 4-1 ? • I)AVIK COUNTY KNTKKl’KISK KECORI>,Thursilny, May 27,1993 • t?3 Davie County Softball Softball m iliim v il from I’. tlt ' playolYs hut ihc first lime wc've won in thc tir>t round. So that was inctfniivc.'* I.ove That l.nvu . Love was certainly a player who didn*i want hercarecrtoend. She had a single in a two-out. two-run, fir>t inning rally. Davie came right hack. scoring three nins in the bottom half. Shan­ non Latham, up from the jayvce :team, ripped a shot over Krysta . DictriclVs head in leftllcld for a two-run triple, scoring Jonctte W illiard and Tami Ramsey. When the throw home was wild. Lathan scored easily for a 3-2 Davie lead. Love then nude hcr pre<cnce felt in ihe founh, slugging a two-run homer that bounced against the fenve. Lcl"ificlder Ca.<v Jenkins was playing deep hut it wasn't enough. "They tokl me to play back.” the three*vcur starter said, "1 heard M)ii)eKxi) xiy. ‘Vou'rcalright.* So 1 staved there. She hit it really well.*' Steele < tki “ We knew she cmild hit. We <iw that in warmups. We knew about her.” The home run that put Pro­ vidence ahead to stav didn't sur­ prise Fellos. "She's bven hitting like that atf year."* she said. "She’s probably leading u> in RBIx after today. She already lejd< the team in home runs and is hattingcloxMo .500.*’ Love wouMh*l hurt Duvie again, however. Steele walkeU her in her other two at-hats. Trailing 4-3 in the top of the fourth. Davie appearol out o f the inning when Amanda Sigmon fielded a grounder and towed to ' WtUiard com ing seat>d ba<v for an apparent forceout with runners (in first amJ >tV(>nd. W illiard grabbed lheball bareh;uuled. step* ped on the hisC and thc War liagles began trotting in toward the diigout. i)ut instead ofthe third out. the umpire called the runner safe. While everx one turned to the um­ pire to complain. Fellos sent one tif the ruj>jjcrs home to score. Davie never rccovcrvd. An er­ ror. walk atxl single hrvught home three more and suddenly. Pro* vjdence led 8-3. Jenkins admitted the young War Haglcs couldn’t respond to the adversity of what was determined by lhcn> a had cal/. "W e let it get us down." she >aid. "W e gol rattled and never picked ourselves up.” " It was a force play.*’ said Steele. "Jonctte had tlx* ball, lfhe calls the out. we*re still in it. We did get ra(tfed — frui uv>v voung." lx*Mos said the twtw>ul rallies uere conmxmplace with her team. " I f 1 go back and ltxik at our games. miM ofour nitt» came with twoouts,"she said. "ldon*t know 'tf tu*die J^nv?) *>r nh.if hi)l we like the pressurv.” The War Hagles c<wld manage onlv one nn>re run, that coming in the sixth. Williard and Janis lkirney singled and Latham kmvked in set another tun with her second hit. a But it was offset bv a run in the top o f that inning by IYovidence. "W e finallv started hitting the ball.” said l;ello>. Steele said that was his team’s biggest prt*1cm. .. VWc.haven"t beenhiuing well lately. I.tf>ing the conference” championship to Wcst li>rsvth was a pyschologica1 letdown. West knows we're better than i/tem. ’ ‘ Hellos said having seniors isn’t quite what it’s made ixit to be. "F or a time, I thougl< having all seniors would be the k*st thing in the world. But somciinvs. it’.s not because thev*re all ready to graduate. "Today w ill uive them some confidence. I think they sense what they can accomplish. We’ve been practicing reully hard but we’ re go­ ing to take it a little easy. If they don't have it by now. they never w ill.”Steele hopes to be talking like that one day — perhap* as soon as next season. *'We*ve made the playoffs five years straight and fvople have come to expect it.” hesaid. "W e expect it. And either next year or the year after, we're going to be the experienced team who knows what it's all about. '*You're sort o f glad when the season is over but i"f'> going /o K* strange going home everx dav. 1 just don't like going out w ithout showing h<nv vse really can play.” Notes: • Providence was the Southwestern Confercrvc*s second seed. ^ Independence tv<m (he • This is Steele's fifth season coach and he's 5-ior-5 in p!a>oit appearance>. • Javvee> l:li/abeth Greene and Tina Bailey got chances to plav m the pla>otT game. • Dav ie had 13 hits, tw o each bv Barney. W illiard and l.atha>n. " ‘ • D'av ie m.ide'h>Ur Crrnrs tn one for Providence. t^-.h> i Kasev- S*artz is <onsoJed hy.her fa'hcr. Charles, aiter the loss to West Forsyth tost week.* — Photo by Lec Furches, y ^ ^ ^ ^ , < i ' West Nips Davie For CPC Crown - West titles Forsyth pitcherJaime Hunter has won two CPC softball in two different uniforms. — Photo by Lee Furches Bv Ronniv (la11a^hvr Davie County Enterpnse-Record C l.l:M M ( >NS — L t^ vcar, Juinv Hunter pit­ ched Davie Countv to the Centra) Piedmont Cont’ercnce soltball championship. L .i'i week, she pilvlvd her team t«> another CPC title ~ b\ beatmg Davie Cwnt>. Htmter. uhotr.in'ferred to West Forsyth for her junmr vear. helped the Titans mercome an earlv Davie le.k! and take a 5-3 w cto n . The twi> teams sp!n this season but a 3-2 loss to Mount Tabor left Davie with a l2-2 con­ ference mark. West finished 13-1 and took the top seed in the state p(a>offs. Davie entered the softball pla_votfs for the eighth straight vear. but as the second seed. "This hurts me bad.” said Dav ie coach Dar­ rell Steele. " I thought this would liti us up lrom the mess at Mount TaN>r. We should never have lost to them.” West coach Denny Key praised his pitcher, just as Steele did last year when Hunter helped him win."Jaime Hunter dkl another absolutel> beautiful job.” Kev said. "Shc*s the difference in our team.” Key w asn't surprised the championship came down to \Sest and perennial softball power Davie, a team he once coaciiea. "1 said when the season started that us and Davie would play on the final dav f« the cham­ pionship anJ that’ s the wav it was.” Davie also defeated Dudley l l- l and Parkland 13-1 last week. l.using To W i*st Steele telt em>rs .nxi .i l.k l oi hitting hurt "Wem.iiV.*ttH»man\ crri>rs." hes.nd. "And wc didn't hit the ball I <tmi't know what’s wrong with our bats.” Ihe bats were fine in the ftM iiming. The tirst two kit(c's. Cascv Jenkiris and Jortette Wilhard. reached Hunter lor triples and Aman­ da Sign><M) followed wnh ;i s,icnficc t1y. Just tike that. Davie was up. 2-0. "1 said we had to score on tk*m earl>." Steele said, "and the> did what 1 asked. And «e had nmriers <w jt'tcctlut. W cjtW v<>uhJ/i'i West tied the score in the third <xt a Gina In­ finger two-run homer — a hit that should never have happened, according to Steele. With two outs in the fourth. Katie Tobin singled but n>unded fir<t base too far and wa> caught in a rundown. Slv avoided tiie third out by sliding under first hiscman Jamic Bailev \ tag and lnfinger followed with lv r two-run "They sluuildn’t have scored any runs." Steele said. "W c had the girl in a rundown. She should've been out and the inning over. I knew that vu>uld comeback and haunt us. Stuff M v Jb.)t a)w;#>> divs.” Key said ln*finger's sliot tinik tlxr air out of “ DavTc! ------------------ "lnfinger was due and she delivered. * he said. "A fter we scored. 1 tch (Davie) was tight. The> got a little rattled. At that time. 1 thought the iiome team had a little advanuge.” West tiKik the lead with three ruit> in the fifth. thanks to two triples i "thev butlt should h.nv been singlu*s."" Steele >aid> and two ball> tha! glancedoM pitvhcr Je<uiifer iJell'>g)ove. West still had the bascs loaded w ith no outs but Dav ic g<>t out of further danuge. Signit'n’sxccond sacnnce tlv sc^ed Jenkins in the <ixth to m .iiv it 5-.i anJ Dai v hccjn lhe; seventh with hits bv Andrea Gentr> and Bailev.; But a torceoiB and two t1v balls ended the game.; "W e m.nL* two man> errors." Steele said.; "Lven that home run was an ern>r. It was a_ hit but she sliould have been held to a single."- Key thought there would be n>>re scoring.' "W e play wuh a little harder ball than. Davie.” he said, "and the wind was Mowing.' out. 1 reall> thought there would Vv a lot more! run> bv b iih teams.” ^ B<ittiny Dudlf>, l'urkJand • Three runs in the fourth and eight more in ; the sixth were tt>o much for Dudlev. W illia rd .; Tami Ramsey and Gentr> all had two hits._ ; Davie went to Park/anJ Friday arU purmfr^ai - the Mustangs b> 12. • Notes: • Davie entered the pla>olfs Tuesda> with a 15-2 overall record. ' • West entered as the CPC's top seed with a 14-2 overall mark. • • B othte;un^ha^eight^hits. Sample and Gentr> had (wo tor Dav ie. • Hunter and West slk>rtstop Angela Ma>er^ are b('th tratbfers from Davie w ho'have plav ed for Steele in the paM. * ; Title conlhiuvcl from 1*. lB Seven nxire cros.sed in the se­ cond. Wagner. Allen and Shannon Latham all had two-baggers in thc Davie pounded West's pitchers fur 20 hits, including cight douhtes and two triples. Ellts, Krissi Pack and Allen all had three hits while Elizabeth Greene. Latham. Wagner. Michelle Hutchins and April Owens each had two. " I really was expecting a lough game.” said Meadows, "but the girls just came out fired up. 1 em- pha.si/ed t)>a! this was fi< the cham­ pionship and if we won. no one could touch u.s.” Bvutlny Parkland "1 tnw ~~ptnvcrftil^tiaM ltc^Vat- tiaplesijrlW .V^ThervTrc-hiliHig- right down |o the final out. leading Parkland 9-0 in the sixth. Greene, Davie's starling pit­ cher. ripped a three-mn homer, capping the season in impressive tashion. Davie had already scored two in the tirst. two in the second, lour in the third and one in the sixth before Greene's blast. Latham. Hutchins. Owens and Tina Bailey all had two hits in the "W hen we lo.st our first game, we weren'lhiiling asatcam yet,” Meadows said. "The defense was aUvays there and the hitting came Meadows was told that West Forsvth's varsity coach Denny Key thought Davie*sjayveci could plav wi(h Kiunv oF tUc vursiiy .squud> in the CPC* "1 believe so.” Meadows said. "W e ’ve been full o f spirit all year long. We’ve played w ell.” Meadows, who assisted Key -w lic4 v4 ^u -4s at-Davi^ -ha.s been— ^xitlhSieekTt>htlte-|>ashftve^rtar*i-— | This is the lirst time the school has had a jayvcu squad, however. " I hope we have another ne.xt year.” he said. "A s long as there are girls who want to pfoy. I think the schoo) w ill field a jayvee Follow Davie In The Enterprise M<9 CK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadkinville Rd, Phone 634-6115 ^ 0 P H H r W kCNrctone|e ftn rti, Mocks Allgime*ts Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday Saturday,Night Gates open tor practice at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 8:15 Winston R adngSeries STADIUM 4 N X S C A R 'E E g e h d Fun lor Ihe Whole Femllyi Flow Chevrolet Twin 50’s Two 50-lap races for super-fast Modified cars, plus Sportsman, Street Stock and Stadium Stock eventsl NlGHT! uuaweiser S U M M IT pontmanSents $ 5 0 0 C ash P rize fro m Flow to so m e lu c ky fan8 m m m m A#T-t><#i ACJlf. 16 tnd »w — U *gti 1Mr — lS r W ^ ^ ' ^ Ays 6-11 — 11 Ch<d:Ki unj*t 6 FRCE *nn »x« eKOrt p T T C f t J PtfW>Y Qf fHft PARAWQ_________ U U>JV4 i . Inlormatlon about stadium racing: (919) 7234267 114 - DAVlE COUNTY KNTERl'RlSK RECORI), Thursiltiy, May 27,19M Davie County Baseball Davie Wins CPC Tourney Behind Correll, Keene W> Rmmic (Inlkigher Davie County Entorprise*Record IXivic Ctxinly proved during l;iM week's Central Piedmont Con­ ference kix'h ;ill i<mrivimem why it is the bc>l team in the 1caguc, The W ar Eugles ttt;uug- e d o n ly nine fiits in (he w e e k * I o n g event at Rich Park. They had no pitcher go' the distance. But thanks to key perliir-Corrcll manccs from players offthe bench like Darby Correll and Jack Hall, all they did was win. After receiving a forfeit from Dudley in the first round. Davie eked past Sivth Rowan 6 4 in eight inpings and used some early ot* fcp.se to hoW o ff Grimsley in the champion.>hip game Fri<kzy /iiy)if. (i-3, “ We had kids step up and make cIutcfi p(ays when (ficy had to ." said Davie coach (>.iviil lluiu. '*We didn*l run away with it hy any means." bavic ( 11*3. 204) entered the 4-A playoffs as the <<^ seed and riding an ll-game winning streak. "U ’e ilUl ff<ft Mi the bafl e/ihcr game." Hunt said. "A lot o f that has to do with pitching. H ut;»li>l ofour hits were for extra basis.** Uy making the finals against Davie. Grintsley. the .scvund seed, grabbed the other postseason playoff spot. The Whiriies were to host South Mcckfenhurg in a first round game Tuesday. EUatfiiR Ximtli South Rowan had aH o f the in­ centive to win the semifinal game of the tournament. Its coach. Kr* nie Faw. pressed the issue that it's tough to beat a team three times in otte seasott. HufJt fiati other rtwiwN li) vvn;ry, * i think that*s an old wive> lale." he said ofFaw 's theory. " I was more concerned about the tvay boal them the last time (a 12-0 victory) and us being eortrpfacvm. .vfym^ *This w ill be casy.' '* Davie entered the top o f the seventh inning leading 4-2 when South knocked out starter Marcus King, tying the score. Davie w*as in position to lose when the Raiders had a man on third with only one out. Darby Correll. who replaced King, walk­ ed a batter and Faw called for a double steal. Shortstop Rubba Coleman dash­ ed across the diamond to pick off tW b e r Chad Helton’s throw and rified a ihrmv home to easily nail the runner. Correll got out of the inning and Brad Mecham then blasted a Chad Heaver pifch info ihc woods for a two-run htmvr in ihe Kttnm o f the Helton t*(>ntimit'd from I1. lB trouble — and Helton was one of the many miffed War Eagles. V i don't understand why we weren*thitting him ." hcsaid. "W e all knew he was meat. But he’s a lefty so nuybe that w-as playing mfntal tgames) with us.” Mecham appeared to knot the sepre w hen he led o ff by sending a |ong fly ball ovcr Oic )eftfield wall. But it was just inches foul. |‘As I watched it. it kept hook­ ing. hooking, hooking right on o u t." Hunt said. Mecham then barely beat out a groundcr that was bobbled and er- rored by shortstop Mitch Glenn. AfterBryan Johnson laid down a perfect sacrifice bunt, sending Mecham to second. Marcus King walked. Little-used Jas>n Day then pinch-hit for Darby Correll. *'Jason has a good c>c." Hunt explained for the move. “ The guy was getting a little wild and we needed bascrunncrs. It was just one of those gut feelings you go w ith ." Thejunior responded, working Smith for atvther walk, loading the bases. McDowell coach Dennis Blake went out to t;rik with an obviou.sly*frustratcd Smith. *’I told him to bear down and pitch," Blake .said, "They hadn't hit him real hard." , Smith worked Hellon. Davie's ughth*placv hitter, for a ball and tlvo strikes. : “ Usually when we're ahead in the count, we throw a fastball up." l}fuke said. "H e got it up where he vpnted it." • But Helton drilled his uouble dowTi the line into the left- tKld comer, easily scoring the win* Kitty .Mct1i;tM ning runs. While Snuth and his teammates stood in stunned silence. Helton's teamnuies mohb- “ 1 was thinking long, tly b all." said a sweat-siukeU Helton. **1 was trying to think it wasjusl batting practice." Hunt added. “ He got a real clutch hit ina real tough situation. When tthceount) i> 1-2. you have to hit the pitcher's pitch. Hejust drilled it. ll>ere wasn't any ques­ tion about it. It was hi! hard. It was a double all the way. “ I know they're sick," he said, referring to McDvwell. “ 1 would be in the same w ay." Blake slnxik his head. “ It's as disappointedas l"veeverbeen. We had the ganx* under cxintrol. But that's baseball." Smith Unhitlahle Although Davie ripped some .vhol> duriny the first six innings, they were uwally catchable or foul. Smith pitched much better than his 4-3 record might indicate. "T hat’s the best-pitched game against us all year." Hunt said. “ 1 uas rctiMy <ff!pre.v*od. He mixed soeeds and kept us off*balanced. eighth. Jason Tm>herlin threw out a runner in tk* eighth, helping Davie to the win. Hum wasn’t surprised South tried the seventh inning double steal. " I was kirtd o f looking for the suicide." Ite said. "But Hrnie has always run aggressively. To get tltat kid at the plate, we had to do it perfectly — and we d id ." Hunt did not think that was the biggest play, however. “ 1 thought Tomberiin’s throw from center was the defensive play of the game." he said. “ He was practically falling down when he threw it. It wasn't as dramatic hut it was a real gotxl throw from a kid on the move. The next guys went down peacefully." Davie managed only five hits, two by Correll. who surprised South in the bottom of the fourth. Faw walked King, who had seven RBts against him earlier in the year, toget to Correll. hatting .2(>l. But the senior laced a dou­ ble. scoring three runs. Correll also picked up the vic­ tory. going 12A inning> of one-hit ball. "D arby was the hero of this one." Hunt said. “ They walked a man toget to him and tv delivered. He relieved and got tlx: win. He even played some right field." Bwiltng (irim sluy lt was Hall’s turn to h: the savior against Grimsley. Altlx>ugh he has seen less action than any pitcher, cante through with ) \h innings of shutout balf. Starter Brock Keene had given up three doubles in the sixth, which cut Davie's lead to 6-3. But Hall recorded three ground balls, a ponup and a strikeout. Keene had the lead curly, thanks to Colcman*s three-run homer, that scored Tomberlin and Brad Chap­ man in front o f him. Thad Cassidy walkedand scored1 on Chapman's single inthe second. Leading 4-1 in the third. King blasted a shut to the deepest par.t» ofthe ballpark in righKenierfieJd,' giving the War Kaglesa5*l advan** tage. He was 2-for*2 in the game. *'fiuhha's home run was not cheap." Hunt said, "but Marcus's ball was rcally hit. He's making, good contact." Hunt was pleased with his teapi. entering the playoffs against. McDowell (see story, pace lB). , "They're pleased with their play," he said. “ They have a lot of confidence in themselves.** . ' Nf)tus: • Grimsky enters thc playoffs' with a l5*7 record. • Colenim had hit three hoii)c runs this season, all again>i, Grimsle>. • Keene got the champion*hip win. improving to 9-1. • Hall pickeD up a save again*t_ Grimslev, the team's first •*'. He'd give us a fastball, then lake a little o ff and we were getting ahead o f it.” Sm ith’s performance over­ shadowed a good effort by Kina. Davie's lefthander. He was toucB- ed for a home run in the third by leadoft' man Chuck K<vne but had little trouble otherwise, giving up only five hits, two by Koone and two by burly catcher Donnie Poplin.* He struck out nine. Still. Hunt brought in junior lefty Bn>ck Keene to throw the McDowell seventh, cot*idering the top o f lineup was due to bat. Keene got a groundcr and two strikeouts — and thanks to Helton, also got the win, his lOth. Not only did Helton come up with the biggest hit of the night, he also had the biggest understate­ ment." “ It's oneofthe best moments of my career." Nutes: • McDowell, the second seed from the Northwestern Con­ ference. finished 16*11. This was the school's first winning season in baseball since 1975. Davie and McDowell resemble each other in several ways. Thev are the only school in their coun­ ties. McDowell is Uvaied near M arion, a town o f 3.800. Mocksville has around 3.000. • Day’s walk came on only hi> lOth at*bat o f the season. • Smith lud retired 11 straight batters before Mecham reached in the seventh. • As long as Davie continues to win in the playoffs, it w ill be at home until the' finals. King Improves His Statistics Marcus King is wielding a hoi bat and his Matisiics arc beginning lo flourish because ofil. King moved up in every offensive calcgory during thc Central Piedmont Conference. He is now second in batting (.375). thini in home runs |2) and RBIs (19), fourth in doubles and fiflh in runs scored. King, a lefthander, also hasa 2.82 ERA,jusl above Brock Keene's team-leading 1.86. Darby Correll alsohad a gcxxl week, improv-". ing his average lS points to .276 as wcll as pick­ ing up a pitching victory. He now stands 4-1. Bubba Coleman is still lk leader of this team.' He holds the best baiting average (.417) DAVIE BASEBALL (After 22 Gumcs) (Record: 11-3, 204) 2, Pla.ver llitting AB Ilits Avg. Bubba Coleman 72 30 .417 Marcus King 56 21 .375 Br;nl Mccham 59 22 .373 Brad Chapman 81 29 .353 Ron Armstrong 32 10 .313 Bryan Johnson 75 21 .288 Darby Correll 29 8 .276 Jason Tomberlin 67 18 .269 Brock Keenc .M 9 .265 Thad Cassidy 41 10 .244 Chad Hcl(on 42 9 .214 Jack Hall 7 I .143 Jason Day 9 I .111 Jack Fowler 12 1 .083 4, Johnson 3, Helton 3. Armstrong Tomberlin 2. Correll 2. Keene 1. RI)ls Mecham 3 1. Coleman 2 1. King 19, Johnson 15, Helton 10. Armstrong 10, Chapman 9,- Tomberlin 8. Kccnc 8, Cassidy 7. Correll 5,"’ Bryan! I. Runs Scored ‘ Chapman 28, Coleman 26. Mecham 24,; Tomberlin 19, King 18. Johnson 17, Helton 10,. Cassidy 9, Armstrong 7, Correll 3. Kecne 3,- Lanier I, Day I, Hall I. Walks Tomberlin 21, Mecham 16. Coleman 12,' Cassidy 10. King 7, Helton 6, Correll 6,\ Johnson 6, Keenc 5. Chapman5. Day 4, Keene 4, Armstrong 3. Lanier 2. Ktchlng Home Runs Mccham 5, Coleman 3, King 2, Armstrong 2, Johnson I, Helton 1. Triples Coleman 2, Tomberlin 2. Mccham I. Doubles Coleman 10, Mccham 9, Chapman 7. King l'la.ver IP Hits ER ERA Brock Keenc 56ti 41 15 1.86 Marcus King 54vi 50 22 2.82 Jack Hall 14 15 6 3.00. Darby Correll 29 23 15 3.62 Ree<>rds Kccnc 9-1, King 5-2, Correll 4-1. Hall 1-0. Strikeouts Keene 74, King 64, Correll 18, Hall 11. iavvees Learned Despite :ecor Errors Help North Davie War Eagles’ 6-9 Record Raily For 11-3 Victory t Did the players on Davie Coun* tj's jayvee baseball team learn anything during a 6-9 season. | Coach Jim Lightle said he*ll find <{ut next yeur when sonx? o f these Rlayers arc on the van*ity. I “ They learned more than they t^in k," Lightle said. “ We’ll find cut when we sce what they do next yvar and the year after. They play tiere to gct ready for the varsity." | ln its final week, Davie did defeat Grimsley, 11-8 but lost to WtfM For.sylh, 7*5 and South riowan 8-4. the reason Grimsley stayed close — were eight errors. “ We've had trouble with our fielding." Lightle said. “ \Ve gave up 119 runs but made 53 errors. Half of the runs we gave up were unearned." Losing To West Davie led 5-3 after four innings against Wcst Forsyth. But it gave up two in tlx; fifth and one each in the sixth and seventh. T im G ilbreath scored on MasoiVs double in tlx: first and Davie added four more in the fourth. Lanier and Matt Sain had .singles and both scored, as did Gilbreath and Jason Murphy. Mason had another three-hit game. tieutliiK Grimsley • In the name o f thc founder of hti.seball, Davie had a “ Double- day" against Grimsley. slugging ri3ne two-baggers in the three-run v)ctory. I Mark Mason and Jansen Keene efrch had three hits, all doubles. In aJ five-run fourth, Davie crushed ~ ^ flp ^ V h iriic ^ ite b m g ^ w ith_uvo uus one ofthe better giunes we've doubles and a iriplo by C'hcvjs— p|nyudr*' Losing To South Despite the 8*4 loss to the Raiders where Davie w-,ts missing .several starters, Lightle said, " lt uuthrcll. tAdding tothe l5-hitattack were jiso n Bogcr, Cuthrell and Chris L)inkins. each with two. t Chad Lanier pitched the victory, gliing six itutirigs and giving up on- iv six hits. * The downside to the game — and Cuthrell led the way with three hits while Brent Tonri>erlin hud two. Getting one hit apiece were Derek Fo.ster, GilhreaOi. Murphy, Lanier and Dinkins. Jeremy Cook pitd>ed the first 5Vj innings before being replaced hv Lanier. Lightle saw some bright spots, including the play ofC uthrell. “ He picked up the slack hit­ tin g ." said Lightle. “ He got a hit in 10 o f 13 games he played and five were multiple-hit games. Cuthrell was also me o f three hitting over .400 for the season. His .400 average was hMtered on­ ly by Mason's .447 andGilbreath's .410. Cuthrell also had the team's only triple o f the season. But the hitting meant little when Lightle looks at the errors and walks given up. “ It was a crazy year," he said. “ A winning season is great but you hope they learn something. You can win them all but if you don’t get better, it won’tUo anygood." Notes: • Davie finished 5*7 in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference. • !;vcn with the losing record, Lightle’s fixir-year can,*er mark is ^ 5 H 5 . -- — • Five players were thrown o ff the team for disciplinary reasons attd didn't play against South Rowan. Lightle had only l()dress for the gatiK. • Mason had five diwh1es on the year, four in the finul week. It’s easy to figure out Grimes Parker’s least favorile letter in the alphabet; E. That’s H as in error. After watching his South Davie Junior Higft basehaM fcam sixy tWtfo undefeated North Davie for six in­ nings. he saw his team commit five errors in the top o f the seventh. Combined with hits by Chris Tomel, David Potts and Chuck Jones, North broke open a one-nm game and go on to a 11*3 victory. The seventh innmg has become all too familiar to Parker, whose team ended the season I *6. " it seems like those <hing.vjust happen to us," he said. "Every game, we have one bad inning where we ttiake errors. The fans even look for tltat one txtd inning." The last inning errors ruined what was ;ui inspired etlbrl over six innings for South. "They really played us w e ll." said North coach Mike Dinkins. “ 1 aw w’urha North Davie couldn't shake the feisty Tigers, even though it jumped to n 2-0 lead after one inning. David Daye and Justin Draughn each had singles and scored. But South came hack in the bottom ot' the first to score one. A two-out walk to Brian Campbell was followed by Josh Barnhardt’s ,single. Chuck Phelps then bopped the first o f two doubles, scoring Campbell. “ Chuck has hit the ball w e ll." said Parker. "He*s improved a lo l." South actually took the lead in the second, scorine two runs for a 3-2 lead. Jason Slvets singled to start the rally. Caleb Whitaker and Scott Carter walkled and Campbell’s single .scored Sheets. When Whitaker crossed the plate. South led. North rctwk the lead in the fourth. Andy Ward had a triple and Uric Kist)er singled. An error and a walk also helped score two for a 4*3 Wildcat advantage with no outs. Campbell, Soutii's starting pitcher, then retired tljree straight. Dave prevented South tn>m ty- fourth wltcn he gunned down Campbell, who had walked and tried to scow on a Phelps’ double. That set up the last inning w oes by South that completed North Davie's unbeaten season. “ I've been there." Dinkins .<tid.. feeling tor his coaching counter*, part. “ I knew he was thinking. ‘Oh. no. here we go again.’ " •, “ You t’cef bad for the boys because we gave it away." Parker said. "1 mean, they didn't do it on purpose but it >till hurts because w e; had played so w e ll." He meant that on defense as well as offense. “ We made some major league' catches." Parker said. "Jamie'. Lyons aitd Scott Caner made a couple o f great plays. And we throw a couple out at the p la te .", “ They caught everything we h it," Dinkins said. “ We were hit­ ting the ball but leaving people on; base. By the fifth, we had left nine on. 1 fell it would come down to whvt got \hc tweaks." Parker said his team should be much better next season. “ We were young." he said., “ This was a learning jear. We had 15 seventh grader.s on the team.7 ^D m tithr-w ti>r4tiH >m ^w F_ti • ' unbeaten reu>id. Both Rogers and Draughn finished 4-u. Notes: • North finished 1-0 • l>helps was ihe , * S f t playcr with two |,iis. " D W lK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursdny, May 27, 1993 • BS _____________________— - ^ — — ^ ^ i* Mocksville Legion Baseball Lovelace Pitches UNCC Into NCAA Baseball Tournament By Ronnie (Iull;ighvr Davie County Enierpnsc-Record ‘ RICHMOND. Va. — Mike Lovelace carried on a MiScksvillc Legion ir;tdi(ion SutiiLiy when ltc pilch* ed'UNC-Charloite to a 1.1-6 victory ovcr Virginia Crtmmonwealth in ihc Mclm Confercivc baseball ch3mpion>hip ganv SurJay. ‘ Lovelace’s win qualified the 49ers (26-30) for the 48-team NCAA Baseball Tournament. They w ill plav hiM Tennessee (44*'l8) Fodav night at 7:30 in lhe Mideast Regional in Knoxville. ; Lovelace becomes the fourth Legion player in four year> to make the NCAA champion­ ships. following J .C. Hendrix of | m t,jm , Campbell. Chad Triplctt o f East Carolina and Jack Kinwl of Western Carolina. in fact. Triplett w ill k going again this seas*wi. bast Carolina (40*|7| faces South Can>lina (38*18-h in the Atlantic Regional in Atlanta. Ga. Western Carolina <.V-2(i). which has Forhu*h's Chad Greene on it> roster, is x't to play LSU in Baton Rouge in lhe South RegionaL L nlikvly Scenario ftuf in fhc cm/iMicst of'sivm rfos. l.mchtcc i\ n<m ready to take his turn. UNCC entered the Metro Conference loumament at Virginia Commonwealth riding a five game los­ ing streak. Lovelace. who had gone from starter lo ihebuHpen. had an ERA of7.(X) and a record of2-S. '*We werv really dinwi low ." Lovelace admitted. "But cvcrybixkjust came together. Offensively, we hit lhe ball real well.” The 49ers started strong, upsetting Tulane and South Florida in the opening rounds. In the 3-2 win over SixJih Florida. Lovelace came oui oftbe bullpen totoss4U innings. When hecnteredihegame. UNCC was trailing. 2*0. "1 was otv oui away from getlingthe win.*’ he said. Virginia Commonwealth then ihrvw USCC info lhe lo>cr*s bracket of the douhlc^limination tournament, forcing the 49ers to defeat Southern Mississippi, which it dk!. 11-2. That set up lhe challenge ofdefealine tlv host Rams Gallagher continued front 1\ lB 0irow and pivoted for the dou­ ble play. his throw was hm to first and it bounced. The kid cringed. But ljames said nothing about the throw. He instead praised hint for gelling to the bag >o quickly. One father, watching the pro­ ceedings. said of his boy. "H is goal ts to play for Dule ; An hour after the three-hour practice ended, ljames was ai his parents* Davie County home. Hc was still pumped. Big cirowds do that to him. whether it's a game o r practice. ! "1 heard one kid whisper. ‘What's all these fcople doing here.* '* he said, bughing. ‘.‘Having rhat mam fans fhcrc really impressed the kids. That's what makes baseball here special.'* ;The Southern Dtviston*$ new eptry, Mount A iry. nuy >harc Starmount players with Mocksville. But ljames said. "A n y Starmount kid thai can help us w ill be here. One reason i> the fan support. Kids like to know ihey*re ap­ preciated. And from just seeing all the fans there today speaks well for this Legion program. We're in g<nxl shape.'* Some o f (he kids Kuked in awe of the surroundings. "Yeah, some are in awe but we also liK< for the ones who aren't in awe." Ijanvs said. "They want to eonv out here and gel tx*licr. We wanl io see where they are now and what they have to do to play on this level. We want them to see their weaknesses and see how to change th<*e weaknesses. " I don*t want them lying in bed dreaming about how gixxl they can be. The> have to come out here and see for themselves." So when ljames sees players like West Fors>th pitcher Sieve Ashworth, he appreciates them. When practice ended. Ashworth wanled more. He ask­ ed ljames how he could get bel­ ter. what kind of weight train­ ing would help him the most. " I love it.*' the couch said. "That kind o f stuff is con­ tagious." And while 27 o f the 30 were probably as nervous as they*ve ever been, there werv three out there hx»: as a gix*c. Corbin Russell and Campy Walker are reiurning staner>. Andre McSwain wants to be a twice in one afleniiKin. JclfMvcrs. aKo>porlinga kiMttg record (4-5). told Lovelace that two w ins could lurn iheir entire season around. Then he wenl out and held up his end. scat­ tering eight hits in a 7-3 victory. Lovelace was then surprised just before lhe final contest. In lhe most important ganx* o f the season for UNCC. Coach Lorcn Hihbs handed the ball to lhe sophomore leflhander from Wesl Forsyih. "W e were eating and the assistant coach told tne I was >tarting.'* hc said. “ I had ahiut 20 minutes to gel ready. But I felt good. I h;d warmed three or four innings in lhe game before and iljust carried over." He responded, despite allowing 13 hits. He struck oul three and got plenty o f offensive help. While he held the Rams (30-27) scoreless over the first three innings, his teammates w ere building a 6-0 lead. Virginia Commonwealth then closed to within 6 4 in the top of the fifth. "Jt was gening a lillJe hit light there.*' Lovelace said. But in the bottom of the fifth, the 49ers sent 11 men to the plate, scoring sewn runs to p jt the game away. l.ovclace bree/ixl through the tinal f<xir innings. giving up only single runs in thc seventhand eighth. He also ended with a flourish, strikingout lhe final* batter, sparking a imd dash to lhe mound by his team-1 mates, who mobK*d him. " It was crazy.'* he said. "1 felt like 1 got killed)” K orgi'ltlnii The Past 5 And Myers was right. Lovelace said. The win did; make up for lhe entire season. After its pitchers combined for only six complete! games alt season, lhe 49ers had four in the tourna^ nient. And no one needed thc confidence more than' Lovelace, thc staff's only lefthander. "E arly in thc season. 1 got hit around a lot and lost, 3*2 games to South Florida and W illiam and M ary.” ’ he said. " I had btx*n w orking oul o f lhe bullpen foy' the last 10 to 15 games and my ERA w as up around- 7. Now it's down to about b.7>5." The suddenly-confident 49ers were to leave for. Knoxville Wednesday morning. No one w ill be giv­ ing them a chance to defeat lhe Votanieers. but then again, no one gave them a chance in their own tournament. " It still hasn't hil me yet." Lovelace said. siartcr. A ll kept us laughing. Russell was lhe Nonh Carolina Independent School> Athletic Association Player of the Year. Walker rtveiu*d a football scholarship to Western Carolina and is back for his final \ear. Not on!y does Walker lu \e the best first name in the Southern Divi>ion. he is also the Charles Barklev of American Legion baseball. You want trash talk ’ With Walker, you don*t need to wait for an opponent. He'll do it to his teammaie>. He stixxl at shortstop banter­ ing back and forth with Andre McSwain. a West Fors>th linebacker-turncd-rightfielder who Ijanvs says w<xild be a good addition io the team. Their barbs were as entertain­ ing as anvtiunc ljames said or did. McSwain didn't pla> Iasi year, thinking he wa> going to play football'in college. But that fell through and Ijanvs had him working out with his Glenn team all spring. He lu> a rocket for an arm and. like Walker, a mouth e\en quicker. If l,e makes it. team morale w ill cer­ tainly tlourish. One couldn't help but think Dale ljames works with his inlielders during the first practice Saturday. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher back to la>t >car when a Rowan Counly player was quoted as saying lhe reason his team didn*t like Mocksville was because it was the only team that talked trash back. Now, imagine a trash-talking foursome o f Walker. Russell. McSwain and Bubba Coleman, when he joins the club from A trash-talking foursome who backs it up. ljames. of course dtvsn*t con­ sider it trash-talking. It's confidence. Get ready. There*s 30 games in the next 38 days. It*s going hi be a fun year. And it all starts with ljames. He walked back toward the grandstand late in the practice • Saturday when someone asked him who the favorite in the Southern Division i>. "W e are.'* he said. That's why *,o many were ai ' lhe park Saturday uHcrn<xm. How could you not want to be a' part o f this? {james Likes His 1993 Prospects caii in Sports: 634-2120 By Ronniv Gallagher Devie County Enterpnse-Record •It's douhful that anyone in the Southern Division of Area 3 w ill dUagree: Mocksville's Legion baseball team should be the league favorite in 1993. With players like Scott Matthews, coach Dale ljames had one o f the youngest teams last season and still managed to tie Rowan County for the regular season titk*. This summer, aiiiitM w ci, returns for ljames. In fact, ljames couldn*t go wrong with his infield o f third baseman Br>an Johnson, shortstop Campy Walker, second bascman Bubba Coleman, first baseman Marcus King (when he isn’t pitching) and catcher Corbin Russell. ljames figured he*d havc Forsyth Country Day’s Chris Vernon. But he,moved and now attends Mount Tabor. yThal*s one kid 1 hate we lost,'* ljames moaned. "H e wxxild*ve been our starting third bascman. But he moved and lhat cost us. We had planned on him being here and third base being solid. He can also pitch. So that*s a big opening we have to f ill/ ’ But Ijam<s still has Korey Smith. Brad Mechan. David Vogler. Scott Matthews. Brack Beal and Darby Co7rell. That's 11 returning players on a proposed 18-man ros(er. *‘Wc don't have many openings so that's a key." he said. **Wc have to be selective. That's why we're — looking-foMiih}tfie»-w|x>-can-phy. auin> thnn nn,» p m itin n A m l w f 'f f up si\ kids. W e'll carr> 20 until the d e a d I i n e . ’ * The folUnwng i> a hn)k at the Nchix)l> Mivksville draw> from and what ljames thinks of the top pru>pcct>. Davit* CiKint>: "W e're going to count on our pitchers to come out of Davie County . Marcus. Darby. they throw the ball as good as anybody . We think Brock Keene can pitch well too. ".Wtfcham*s playing well. He'll ^ f i <rnrn ^?mmtm^ms"zzi^^vf. s.*-*# .- • WVT *^* --.♦.? ‘- , .*/>*,.%_-v>*, • »• i i ‘ ‘\7> x ,;.„ •#»•<*v^.$a^ ^ 2 • ^ wt i ^ x r 5 w ^ ^ . ^ ^ • i^ » : > * !‘^ --r* * L r :___• ^ i looking for pitchers. **Campy. Corbin and Buhba are the leaders. But of the new people, wc*rc looking ai who will fit us and woo v>m sw^|> iiiv cltcmistry we •’We may end up having to pick T5cT)iil'VJi tikJ iiuiT iciU cis. i m iititw i two are up in the air. We nccd a centerfielder. Dedrick (DktbM.ni. last year's starter there) spoiled us." W'vst Kors>th: "Brad Bovender (brother o f former star Gray) i> an outfielder wv*re looking at. We like lhe Fergus kid. He's a gixxl-l(x>king little pitcher. And Steve Ashworth is a gixxl young talent who has a chance to gel one o f tlie slots." Forhush: "W e know Matthews and Vogler are two kids we can count on. Matthews toU me in the fall he was going to hil the ball this year. He's ke n hitting real good. *Both pitchers are getting to hit more and it w ill carry over to us. A lot o f times last year, they didn*t gel to hit so they were donating au out. • "R .J. S^*aks had knee surgery. He's put on a lot o f weight and hasn't rounded into shape yet. He*s not swinging the bat like we thought. "h>rbush ha.sgood speed in the outfield and we're looking for out­ fielders. Ryan Boles, Jamie Williams and Mark Brandon are good athleles. That Boles boy is playing realty well.*' counting on him. Dennis Barron is — StarmuuntUlWj^reJoukin^ulor— a ^ig ln lu m d cc—and—wc—nctfU- p itc h frs ;>ml S l:in tm in n V y n t lhem _ enihitm hl.<.t pitrhim > rt».ii h »i 11. Bradley W illard's having a good year. We would've carried him last year as a short reliever but the numbers weren't ihere. Rodney Shore is a lefthander w e carried ear­ ly lasi year. Hc*s getting stronger and has a lot o f potential. We're only a junior vvho*s coming on "Russ Purdue has unbelievable talent at catcher. He's got giunl speed, good hands, real good bat and he’s only 16. We don't know if he can catch but wc know he’s “BUY DIRECT!” If You're Paying For Cable, You're Paying TOO MUCH! COMPLETE SYSTEM ONLY w.a.c. 0 DOWN * NO PAYMENTS TIL AUGUSTm The catchers got plenty of work during Saturday's first Mocksville Legion tryout. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher an athlete. We'll find siine position 1 hitter with sneed — that's two good things. "Denver Walker is hilling the hall. He’s a first baseman and we’re looking for .someUxly to play on the corner. He's very young, mayl>e only a 15-year old with a go<xl arm and good hands.'* Enjoy...CNN, HB0, Cinemax, ESPN, Disney, USA, Showtime, and all the best in Sports, 1st Run Movies, Children's Shows, News, TV Classics, AND MUCH MORE! SATELLITES DfflECT “OUR NAME SAYS ITALL" (704 )788-7992 1-800 -255 -ECHO3 2 4 6 Call Today For a FREE Site Sun ey! 116 - l)AVlE COUNTY ENTKRI’RlSE RECORD.Thursiliiy.Miiy 27,19»D avie's Van Hoy Wins In Regionals WINSTON-SAI.HM • • Noone ex|>etlcd much out ol DavieCoun- ,y in (he 4-A regional tennis tour­ nament ;itll;mcN Paik -h u t thanks l„ Brad V;in 1 l**y. llie War l-aglcs weien'( shut out. Van Hoy. l)a v ii number kL'L'il. vvon lii> ma(ch. e fe a tin g Nortli J o n a lh a n North syth's mimlvr One ol Davie's returning tennis players will be lreshman Boger Ha,tselL _ pholo by Ronnle Gallagher Vtm llny si\ seed." said coacli Mary Ann Rankin, “ I was at thv all- conference meeting ;uul he was olt the court lx*fore 1 gtt l>;ick ou( there.*’ Van Hoy then met lop-seed and eventual singles winner Dan parham ol' Burlington Williams. To the surprise o f almost evervone. including Parham. Van Hoy*won tlw llrst game. Parham went on to win 6-1. 6-2 htit Rankin was very pleased with Van Hoy s |)lnv. •: U was his best match ol the vear." she said. 1 think it hail Parham a liitle nervotiswheit Brad won the first game. He tloesn'l sli,,w much emotion but he had to he thinking a liule hit. Last year. A llen Cooper (then Davie*s number otw) played Rirham anil didn't won a game. Brad was pleased wilh his play." Van Hoy's younger brother. Scott, met Greensl>ort) P.ige's Scott Wein in another singles match. A lter winning the first set. 6-1, V;,ti li<>v fell, f)-4. f>-3. ••When I watched (Wein) warm up. I thought Scott w<xildn't have much trouhle. But he was a lel- lhander who hit a lot ol junk. He nut a lot of spin on it and it was irouhle. Sum played well hut he could neverpredict where thv hall was going. I couldn't tell Scott anything." In one doubles match, David Snyder and George Sulecki lost lo the Grimsley team o f Kinlaw- Bledsoe, f>-l. 6-2. ln another doubles match. Charlie Markland and Kevin Hin- shaw lost to the Williams team of Joncs-Madaras/. f>-1. 6-2. ” We had lost (o Kinlaw-Bledsi>e before." Rankin said. “ We knew we'd have to pull an upset in either doubles match. i-niiiitK orr Rankin felt (he team members were a bit upse( about (he finish ol (heir season. A lter beginning 4W. the War luigles endwl 8-IOovcr.illand4-l() in the Cen(ral Piedmont. “ After (he way we started. I lhink (hey were disappointed." she said. “ But we were in a tough region. Grimsley went undelealcd in our conference hut didn't have a regional efwm{>." Rankin tmes Brad Van Hoy and Snyder I’rom (he top six. Return­ ing are Scott Van H ty. Sulecki. Markland, Hinshaw and Boger Hartsell. a freshman wlto saw play­ ing time. Notvs: • The Van Hoy-Parham match wasalsoaHigh lQbat(k. Van Hoy is tops academically at l)avie and Parham is number two ai Williams. -A n d he isavery niceguy." said Rankin. • page's Wein was his team s number ftxir seed but sto<nl l()*l. • Kinlaw and Bleds<u were seed­ ed third. Tliey defeatedSulecki and Snvder in anearlier pn>set maich. K-2.• Davie was 4-0 m non- conference matches. ,fl.,m . -.K .-U .n ^ U W H H | M H H ^ i r r ] * .* ■ * * * ^ *'i,n ',s y a ,M r..,*u M itn. ,.... iM Soccer Team Splits In Final Week Davie Cixiniy's girls s<xvcr team lost to RevnoUls in the *ason fmale 4-2 last wcek but still went home smiling. . .The War liagles ended theirhrsl winning season, hnishing wi(h a 9-6-1 recorU. Davie also defeated Dudley. 3-0. Coach Pete Gustafson was hap­ py that other people are noticing his proeranVs improvement after three vears of existence. ••The West Forsyth coach told me. ’You're building alieck o fa program over there.* he said. “ And we've got a hx ol girls back." Beating l>udle> Dawn Willard. Hllyn Johnson and Melanie Stephens scored the goals agaiast Dudley. Johnson scored tlx* hrst 14 minutes in(o the game. She took a pass from Shannon Umberger. The score remained 1-0 until Davie scored two goals within a four-minute span. At 51:00. Stephens got on the hoard, followed by W illard a( 55:00. “ Stephens hit the fvst two or three times before she finally squee/ed one in.*' said Gusiatson. Davie outshot Dudley 45-2 and Gustafson xiid. “ We played down a level or two. We lowered our style o f play. That happens sometimes." Dudley vvas winlcss this season hut Gusl'af*m praised its improve­ ment nonetheless. “ Their goalie had 27 saves." he said. “ She had some pretty go*>d l.oslnu To Re>tmltls Davie was in gowl position to defeat Revi>olds. leading 2-1 with only 18 minutes left. But like in a tie to West Pors>th a week earlier. the War l;agles allowed an opp»’ nent to come back. Both Davie scores were hy Kristin l.evercn/ on indirect kicks. |h e first wav from about 30 vaidsout. .. * “ Shejust placed it huutitully. Gustafson said. The second gave Davie whathe thought w as a real morak-boosting victory lor the future. But it wasn t to be. “ They git two really gixxl goals over Denise's (Boydl head." he said. “ One was on a one-on-one and the otlwr was a sort of hail- marv that went in. “ Uvery single girl pht>ed. he continued. “ And we dkln t have to of our starv"Davie w;is missing semors lieck> Cope, out with an injured knee, and Amy Yelton. txit due to K*‘ Becky won't have to w om AUCnoNTOLBD<n>iwtAK***COiOAHtUCIW* FRl.MAY28 . , 7:00 P.M. MOCKSVU,LE,NC National Guard Armory - Hiehway64 lNOUSTRIAL SHOP WOODWORKING EQUtPMEHT fqUlPMtWT tQUIPMtN! about sureerv." he said ol the Catawba College recrui( who was injured in (he West Vorsyih tie. “ She went to a specialist and he told her to get two weeks of rest." Notes: • Davie finished 4 ^ v l in the CPC. • Davie lud six corner kicks to one against Dudley. l-!eanor Bailey had two saves against Dudley. • Dudley tmished 0-15. • Against Reynolds. Gustatson praised the play o f Umberger. Katie Desvh. Jami Coleman Melissa Agrillo and Willard. • The iayvee team ticd Reynolds 1-1. Liiuki> KoiVe saved Davie s onlv eoal.•‘ Playing their last game against Revnolds were seniors Coleman. Dana Polts. Amy Clark. Crystal Davis and Heather McDowell. tw il*llN i< n ie l pMNrf*Oltm*la ledlim n u m iii* tiK iie rNiun*«»»ii6fi«i tM l km *! 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Davie t*vk four giris and two boys hut ntmaged onlv one point at the meet, held at Fever Field on the campus of UNC-Chapel Hill. • That point came from sprinter Hamilton Cuthrell. who finished sixth in the 100 meters. His time 'of l!.2 9 was his slowest time of the year. . Alvis Whitted of Hillsborough Orange won the event with a 10.67. followed by Asheville’s John Averv (10.99). Theodore Chavis of Hillside (11.06). Rich­ mond Cour*x "s Joe> Steele 111.09) and Napoleun Brownof Ashbrook 1 ll.l5 > . Cuthrell did not place in the top >ix in the 200 meters. . He had k*en undefeated in both |(X) and 200 meters going into the state meet. He had swejt the events in the previous week's regionals. James Clement, a freshman at South Davie Junior High, did not place in the long jump. The girls fared wo;>e, Davie's bcst finish wus Christina Cassidy's eight place showing in the discus with a throw o f9 6 -ll. Maria Newsome thrcw' only in the low 90s in the discus and 29 feet in the shot put. She did not qualify for the finals in each. Sherry Blackw ell set a personal bcst inthc triplejump(32 feet)but it still wasn't enouuh toget her in- on the field. Thc> werv thrown to the wolves. But it was a good ex­ perience. We had two y>phomores and a junior who'll be back next year. Hopefully, we can bring more and make it a lubit. I love going. The more the merrier. Maybe next year, wv'll ha\e enough to take a bus. Shuford and boys coach Cary Powers was philosophical ahoul the state nieet results. **To make the state meet, you have to be the cream of the crop.*" Shuford explained. “ CXir team still has a little ways to ris:. But xou take small **eps before xmi take big ones and th;d*s what we*re doing.** All-Confcrence Cuthrell "s junior season did ertd on a good note, however. CPC coaches chose him as the Play er of the Year in track for 1993. Clement. Chad Alexander and Richard Dunn were also named to the all<onfcrence team. They were part o f the highly-touted 400 relay Four giris were named all- conference: Blackwell. Scchrcst. Newsome and Cassidy. Dudley dominated the all- conference teams. The Panther girls placed l0on the team and the boys hadawhopping 14 members. Notes: • Durham H illside edged Raleigh Mil1brook lor the boys ti- to (hc (op six. *'She had never gone that far.** said coach Tim Shuford. **and she got it on herthirdjum p. But there were girlsjum ping 38-39 feet. It was g(xxl competition for her and it was good she got to go since she is a senior. But the personal best was a small victory for us.” Tracie Sevhrest tied foreighth at 4-10. “ She missed out on five feet although she was well above the bar." said Shuford. “ She kept nudging it with her backside." Shuford said. “ It was tough on them because coaches couldn't go • Reynolds was the Central Pied­ mont Conference team finished in the ton 10 scores. • The top CPC boys finisher w as Gregg M ilker's third place finisher in the 110 hurdles. • The CPC did have the girls w inner. Dudlcv tied Jacksonville. 4.V43. • The CPC won four girls events. Dudley took the 800 relay (l:4 2 .2 l) and the 400 relay (48:38). Grimsley sprinter Kini Wilson won the 100 meters (12.2) and 200 meters (25.13). Senior Sherry Blackwell had a personal best of 32 feet in the triple jump during the 4-A state meet in Chapel Hill Saturday. — Photo by Lee Furches ‘Air Tite’ Defense MVP Johnson Leads Local Team To Tournament Victory m Mocksvillc’s Rick Steele col­ lected his )irsi feature win of the 1993 season in the Super Street Division at 311 Motor Speedway in Madison Saturday. Winning his heat race and star­ ting on thc outside pole in the feature. Stcele got thc jump on the green flag and led thc entire 20-lap event. Steele drives thc 1976 Cumaro R-!5. “ White Lightenin'’ forthe Whitaker and Stvelc Racing Team. The car is sponsored by Johnny Hellard o f U-Bid Auction and Crossroads Shoes and Boots of Mocksvillc. Stcele is currently second in the points standings in his division. Soccer Team Second The Davie County Recreation Department sponsored two youtli soccer teams in the Iredell County Rec Department Socver Invita­ tional. held at David*>n College recently. The Daxie Black, a l4-under co­ ed team, finished secorxl. losing to the South Iredell Bullets in the championship match. Davie defeated East lredell. Troutm an and South Iredell Strikers to reach the l1na!s. The team was coached by Joel Edwards. Team members were Brantley Angell. W ill Edwards. Ashley Hodges. Brian Cassidy. W illie Co/art. Ji*h Barnhardt. Dcrek Johnson. Casey Ratledge. Clay Ratledge. W illia m Johnson. Wesley Stn>ud. Carrie Johnson. Anthony Pruitt. Chris Tomel. Ericka Summers and Geric Potts. Jim Henderson coached a l2-under team that finished third. That team beat Ebcneezer and South Iredell Strikers before los­ ing to the West Iredell Falcons in the semifinals. l2-undfer team members were R\an Roberts. Derek Turner. Jcrry Rule. Michael Woodw-ard. Lauren Poplin. Mitchell Gamer. Anna Riddle. Ryan Barnes. Colin McBryde. Sami Bassiouni. Scott Henderson. Richard Broadway. Kenny Collins. N ichol* Summers. Hannah Wnxlward and Luis Soto. Soccer Camp Applications are now being ac­ cepted for the 19th annual All-Star Soccer Camp at High Point University. The cany >* directed by Ray Alley, fom vr xvcer ctuch at High Point and G uilford College. George Mason coach Gordon Bradley, who coached Brazil's legendary Pele and Germany*s Franz Beckenbauer w ith the New York Cosmos w ill be on hand. Players ages 8-to-18are eligible for the camp. For marc informa­ tion. call 919-292-70l5or write to All-StarCamps. P.O.Box 19445. Area Sports ;• Greensboro. N.C. 27419. ; j Soccer Camp V: Any girl in grades 9-12 in ­ terested in attending the Catawtia Soccer Team Camp tiiis summer should contact soccer coach Pcie Gustafson at North Davie Junldr High (9VS-5555) or at his home (998-3562). : DC Athletic Banquet Davie C<unty High School will hold its athletic banquet Thursday'. May 27 in the schoot cafeteria.; There w ill be ftxxJ served at 6 p.m. with a fee o f $5. The athletes will then be honored For more information, call athletic director Buddy Lowcrv at 634-5905. Baseball Expo A baseball expo is coming to Wake Fore^ UnivcrsityJune9-fl. June 12 w ill be a rain dale. * The Expo is a showcase for area baseball talent from North Carolina. Tennessee anJ Virginia. Oxer 50 colleges w ill haxe represeiitatixes tnere. For those ltH>king for a college scholarship or be seen, the Expo will give them an opportunity. Players in the Class o f 1994 or sophomores projectoJ by their coaches or the media to be a col­ lege pro>fvct can attend. They should wear a high school or Legion uniform and an Expo shirt w ill be given. Prospects ean cho^c the day thex w ish to attend. Tinx:s are from 8:30-12:30 p.m. or 12:30^:30 For more information, call 1-919-997-5438. Volleyball Camp Anyone wishing to attend the Catawba Team Volleyball Camp should get in touch with Davie High volleyball coach Sherrie Myers or one o f thejunior hiih coaches for rtu>re information.* A miniiiuim deposit for $100jis needed. The teain w ill tfay on cam­ pus in thc domt rooms for a week. Davie is the Gok! DivisiCm defending champion. ! Myers can be reached at Davie High (634-5905). South DaVie coach Becky M iller can be reach­ ed at 634*5941. North Dtivie coaCh Roverda Jarvis can bc rcached:.u 998-5555. : A ir Tite won a 10-team. Class E softball uurnamcnt last weekend at Rich Park. •A irTitew cnt undefeated, win- UaumamuA on the way 10 the_ ln the winner's bracket cham­ pionship. A ir Tite defeated Shef­ field. 74). Everhardt. Steve Parker. Alan Chanimn anad Brian Pitts all had two hits. tiile. -A ir Tite opened widi a 9*2 win overJame$Adams Builders. Cruig J6hnson went 4 -foM . '.SIu*: Enterprises was the next iejmi to fall. 14-2. Jason McCray led thc way with three hits and five RBIs. Andy Everhardt and Tony Renegar also had three hits apiece. Sheffield tought its wViythrouglf thc loser's bracket to face A ir Tite again in the finals. A ir Tite appeared to have the game wrapped up. Icuding 8-A go­ ing into the seventh inning. But Sheffield scored four to tie and force extra innings. In the eighlh inning, Johnson came through again. A fter Everhardt and Ron Angus stroked one-out singles. Johnson ripped a hit. scoring Everhardt with the winning run. Freelawnfertilizer wHhpurehase. Simplicity lawn tractors make lawn care simple. And if you buy one now, we'll make feeding your lawn just as easy...with a FREE Slmp)icIty Mulchlnfc/Leaf Shredding attachment. We'll • alsosimptifybuyingonewithno . i • monthly pa>ments and 0% interest I S lt n a lia U u I : Johnson, the lelt-centcrfielder. went 8-for-l2 in the tournament and won tlu Most Vuhtible Player Everhardt und Chapman were each 8-for-l3. Softball Rivords After two weeks o f play in the two Mocksville/Davic Recreation Department, there an: plenty of undefeated teams left. In the nun's open league. A ir -T4te-4<-tlh?-t?af}y- lcadc r t i t ^ O ^ followed by Fab Masters and Quik Lube at 2-0. Han*s Pizza is 2-1 while Sentry and Sheffield Pallet are 1-1. New Unim, First Methodist and Fork are all 3-(l in the men's church league. Victory-1 and Blaise are each 2-1. *til September.* Stop by and see our full line of dependable lawn tractors today...only at your Simplicity dealer. Outdoor Power Equipment 'i.*si<tiMtf<ticvisnfH<ir'mwTd 9Wl 0A ^rt Ue rvos MT<*tS «rti gJ.l>M S i Western Auto The Auto Supply Company 766-9109 1329 Lewisville-Clemmpns Road. Lewisville ■ B8 • l)AVIK COUNTY ENTERI*KISK RKCORD, Thursilay, May 27.1W3 A MADNESS _OPEN ALL DAY MEMORIAL DAY ☆ ☆ ☆ OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT 4 DAYS U U THURSDAY, MAY 27th til 9:00PM ^A_ SATURDAY, MAY 29th til 6:00PM ONLY H FRIDAY, MAY 28th til MIDNIGHT M MONDAY, MAY 31st til 9:00PM_______ fy P A e n t ik e * M c o /n c( p w m e \ € u ( , 0 n A S fim e b ^ o % m m i ! FRIDAY, MAY 28th ☆ ONE USED CAR SOLD EVERY HOUR FOR: l $ Q 1 2 0 0 $7 1 2 0 0 $ 6 1 2 0 0 $ 5 1 2 0 0 $ 4 1 2 0 0 $ 3 1 2 0 0 A $1 2 0 0 6:00PM 7:00PM Wustbepresentandstt'cgtehindthe *fae/o/ gre carat fre designatedhcurolsale pnce. No deaters, please Prcesgood on.y to the pubic. *dgMte*eaAAleattiQtfas&. phjs TAX i FEES. 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HJUT1992 GHAN MARQUIS LS 99 EXPLORER XLT n*E&S. *unj STl=EQO$l fcB. p s. »LPW.»L.CeUStTLT.BLHLWP. SALH PRICE $ 2 1 ,9 9 0 S24,995 2DR. COUPE. AMFM STERE0.CASS. AIR P.S,P.R,D5LWP,iP*9-A SALE PRICE$2,995 40«. SE2W AUTO, V4 CE0 WWE&l AUTV STIFEOtAtt AS. PA P lPW. PL CflU5E | TlT W ^a CB. W*, S. CV, *=4X SALE PRICE S 1 6 .9 9 5 1967MONTERO 4X4 m AumsTESEo. a .?s. SALE PRICE $ 5 ,9 9 5 :<i SE:xs. Aura iutv STESE0C*S& A^p^pfl.pw,pucJViitBS.Ly4 6«TtT.CELWP.lT4H7A SALE PRICE$ 1 4 ,9 9 5 .i*o<r</i>i ' f " f f ((,Jh n ic - Saturday. May 29 - 9:00am to 12:00pm L .iUifs Only' Learn why and how your car works, FREE' 1992 SUNBIRD *ja. SCW, AJT0, RJUYW<EE;i *UTU sTy£&cAss.ARPi.pa.ai.i»sw •SALE PRICE j 1993 MUSTANG LX C0NV. Afl BA12CO. AJT0. AUfU STEfiEO. C*SS.Aa.PLPB.Pw,Puc»j»LnT,c€L WP.B.CCf »a«0 1991 CAVALIER M9. COJPiJLUFUSlESEOaSS. lR P S.1991 STANZA i:o.sECAh, iuu< 1990SKYLARK 4DR SEDW AUTO. AIR P S .PB, TlT. lP492-A SALE PRICE $ 7 ,8 8 9 1992 MUSTANG LX CONV. LUGG. RACK, 20A. RALLY WHEELS. AMFM STEfiEO>CASS, AlR, P.S, P.a, P.W., P.L, CRUlSE.B.S.DELWlP,eP473 ^ S M E N C E $ 2 & 9 9 ^ _ 1993SABLEGS A fl BAG. 4DR. SEDAN. AUTO. AUFM STEREOCASS. Afl. P.S.. P.B., P.W, P.L TB.T, DEL WlP^ R. DEF., iP*903 S A L M C E ^ 6 j9 9 0 1989 CROWN VIC LX 4Dfl. SEDAN.AUTO. V4. FURY Vi>€£LS. AUTU STEfiEO. CASS. ATR P.S , PflJ>.W, PL. CRUSE. TU,BS,0CLWP. I3304-A SALE PRICE $ 9 .9 9 5 SALEPRCE $ 1 5 .9 9 0 SALE PHICE $ 7 ,8 9 5 SALE PRICE$8,888 1990 DODGE SPIRfT 4DR. SEDAN, AUTO, AttFM STEAEOCASS. AIR, P.S., P.B.,CAUISE, B.S..iMJ416-A 1990 DODGE DAYTONA 1990TAURUSGL 4DR. SEDAN, AUTO, AUFM STEREOCASS A)fl, P.S., P.a. P.W, P.L CflUISE, THJ, DEL 59,895 Toll Free 1 R o q is!o r To WIN a GAS G RILL to be G iven Aw ay Tuesday * 1993 TRACER lCR. StDW AUT0. AUfU STEPEDCAS1 AAP»,PMS,«P«* 1993COUGAR XR7 UATHER hT,2CA. AUTftSU<Foy.RA;iY WV-EaS, AUfU STEPEOCASV kK P S. Pfl.PW,Pt.BJ.CELWP.IHU-* 1989 SA8LE GS WAGON fl.uTo.niaY wNaa,AUfu$TVEo CASS. Afl. P S. PB.P W. P u CflU6t TlT, iua PAM. C(L WP, R ClF,^WA 1992TAURUS GL XSE0XN.JWTaCUlA.fl.P5.PB PH.PL.CflUSE.TlT.fPHI 'SALE PRICE $ 9 ,9 9 8 SALE PRICE $ 1 2 ,9 9 0SALE PRICE $ 1 6 ,9 9 0 SALE PRICE $ 8 ,9 9 5 D aviePeorie I)AVlE COUNTY ENTERI’RlSE RECORD, TliursUtiy, May 27, 1993 - Cl r ' ti- v f\ _V- v fc.^v.^ftiS5fSI-, w Fneto uxU %:n j( £> l i I ^ H B | f V f <* —» V . i V / l ! ^ * * l ^ t ' d H J ^ rfflWa^ 4W^^W^TtoFk1 ,4 -1 . $*4i '* «*> / ;tHaS Participants in the 38-member Davie Community Youth Choir rehearse tor their upcoming performance of "Revival In The Land." _ pholos by R0bln Fergusson Youth Choir’s ‘Revival’ To Be Presented Twice In Mocksville "Revival In Tlic Uiiul" has drama, music — and a vliaiuv for tXivie County youny people lo show their faith in Jesus Christ. Members o f (he Davie Communi­ ty Youth Choir — 38 .strung from 12 churches and five Ucnonunations — will present the show at Mocksville*s First Baptist Church (North Main Street) at 3 p.m. Sundayand at 7:30 p.rit. on Saturd.iv. June 5. Then the 7th-l2th graders hit the road, taking the showV>churehes in Talladega. A h.. Jacksonville and Ft. Mead. Fla. Along the way. they'll receive some perfontiance techniques from the staff at DisneyworId. It is the fourth year for the youth choir, open to all Davie young peo­ ple. Each year, the choir gets larger, with more churches and denomina­ tions represented. "Anybody can participate, but we do have auditions for soli* and speak­ ing parts." said Jayne Randle, adult leader along with Lewis Phillips. Amelia Little and Barbara Buslwm. The choir is sponsored by the first MetluKlisl and Baptist churches and the Davie Family YMCA. "W e do this because w« believe in the kids." Randlc said. "Drama is a very powerful teaching tool. If they can focustheircnergy into something positive, they really learn from it." Little said the choir olVer.s youth a Christian alternative — something she received growing up and thinks others shoukl have the stme chance tor. "W e believe in the message.” she said. "This offers vouth ihc oppor­ tunity to witness in a real powerful "These kids always act exemplary on the road." Randle said. “ We've gotten letters from ministers and people applauding the kids" behavior.** Randle said. "They"re polite, vourtcms, friendly and well-behaved." And they're always invited back. On perfonnance nighis. the young people stay with host families. The visit to Talladega marks the group's firsi return performance — to the home church uf Phillips. "Revival In The Land" features themusicofCarmen. and dramatical­ ly and with humor focuso on the k it­ tle for the hearts and minds of>oung people tiklay. The scene is at a church u>uih center for a weekend retreat on the topic of revival — a topic that t\pieal- ly doesn't excite >outh. The >outh come to understand that true "revival in the land" begins with lhe radical work of the Holy Spi/it in the hearts of believers. The grouphegins its mvn revival, which it vvilkarry hack (othe church. The Mivksville perfonnances are free, although a love offering w ill be accepted to iwlp defray the cost of lhe Each child is responsible for rais­ ing ihe money for the trip, with the group prov iding fund-raising oppor­ tunities. Little said. Amme Talks To Historical Group Rick Ammc, co-anchor of thc evening news from W XII TV 12, was gucst speaker atamccting of the Davie County Historical and Gcnealogical Society on Tuesday, May 18 in thc Davic Public Library auditorium. AnativcofChattanooga,Tenn.,hc has been affiliated with Channel 12 for'thc past lOycars. Ammc features the weekly segment "Rick's Excellent Adventures cach Wednesday evening and is interested in thc history of Uic Northwest Piedmont. Hc lives in Win* ston Salem and is a psychology and journalism graduate of the University of South Carolina at Columbia. The meeting was called to order by Janie Swcargcn, vicc president. Jim Wallprcscntcd brass bookcnds toMrs. Willis Rosenthal on behalf of the So- cictyfurhcrmanycontributionstothc ManinAVall Hiitory Room. Thc Rcv. and Mrs. Rosenthal will bc moving to thc Pcnnick Episcopal Retirement Home at Spruce Pines in June. Amrne was introduced by David Joyner and refreshments wcrc served followingthcmcctingbyFranccsBcck and Mary Joyner. Ammc showed several vidco^lips. Following cach clip, hc commcntcd on thc story and allowed timc for dis­ cussion . Hc said a story he complctcd earlier this year concerning a frcsco painting at the Gcrmamon United Methodist Church in Stokes County. Hicks-Walker Couple Married SanduGaiHtickrefrRetKa 2, Har- mony and Hcnry Maurice Walkerof Route I, Mocksville were united in marriage at an 11 a.m. ceremony Sat­ urday, May 22 at Sandy Springs Bap­ tist Church. The Rev. Charles E. Wall Jr. officiated. Thc bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs,James T. Hicks of Route 2, Harmony. She is a graduate ofNorth Iredell High School and is employed by Maxway. ; The bridegroom is the son o f Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Walker ofRoute 1, Mocksville. He is a graduate ofDavic High School and is employed by Ray Ncll Farms. ' _; The bridc was given in marriage by her brother, James G. Hicks. Maid of honor was Wendy Free­ man. Bridesmaids were Chandra Bea­ ver, sister of the groom; Angie Hicks arid Brenda Hicks, sistcrsof the bride. ' Best man was Henry'L. Walker, father of the bridc. Ushers were Stacy Walker,brotherofthegroom;Richard Beaver and Benjamin Clendenin. Acolytes were Stacy Walker and Richard Beaver. ncphew of thc bride, was ring bcarcr. A reception following theceremony was held in the church fellowship holl. After o wedding (rip to thc ntoun- lai,is, lhe couple will make a homc on Godbey Road. Hc reported on a rcccnt scrics of sto­ ries concerning thc Allcn family and thc courthouse tragedy that occurcd earlier thisccntury in HillsviHc, Va. At thc conclusion, hc showed a segment hc recently completed con* cemingthcrcstorationofthcoldFulton Methodist Episcopal Church, Southin Davie County. This project, sponsored by Historic Davic, Inc. has received much publicity fro m W 12 in rcccnt months. This segment aired on Wednesday, May 19. Anyone interested in joining may contact Doris Fryc. Ducs arc S5 per year. For morc information contact Karen Smith or Judy McBride. Jayne Randle, Amelia Little, Lewis Phillips and Erin Randle discuss the show. Cleary-Reavis Couple Married May 29 At Courtney Baptist Mitzi Nanncttc Cleary and Jacob Lee Rcaviswcrc united in marriagcon Saturday. May, 29. at 3 p.m. at Courtncy Baptist Church. Dr. Phillip J. Beavers, of Yadkinvillc, officiated. Thc bridc is the daughter o f Larry Genc and Judy H. Clcary of Route 5, Mocksville. Shc is thc granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wadc H. Clear)1 of Route 6, Mocksvil1c. Shc is a graduate of Forbush High School in East Bend and is a student at Winston-Salem Statc University in Winston-Salem. She is assistant to the coordinator for thc Northwest N.C. Chapter of the Amcrican Red Cross in Yadkinvillc. The groom is the son of Sammy D. Rcavis of Yadkinvillc and thc Iatc Beth Moxtcy Reavis. He is a graduate ofSuvmount High School in Boonvil!c and is employed by U nifi of Yadkinvillc. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Hclcn Church of BoonvilIc. Vocalists wcrc Brent and Susan Royall ofYadkinville. Thcbride. given in marriage by hcr parents, was escorted by hcr father. She wore a formal white gown of — Englijhbraeadc.ThJjwccthcannoik line trimmed in a pcarl braid led to a fitted bodice and a basque waistline, which was also trimmed in a pcarl braid. The long slccvcs wcrc tapered and ended in a pcarl trimmed point. A full cathedra) train extended from thc skirt. A back brocade bow trimmed in pcarls complimented thc gown. Her hcadpiccc was a largc satin bow tritnmcd with pearls and ccntcrcd with a roscttc and attached was a cathedral length veil o f illusion, with satin edg­ ing. • Shc carricd a bouquet of white and fuchsia roscs, candlelight freesia, aza­ lea blossoms and English ivy. Thcbridc'saitcndentswcreGlcnda L Clcary, of Mocksville, sister-in- law of lhe bridc; Tamara Beavcrs and Lisa Cravcr, both of Yadkinvillc. Rowcrgirl was HannahRuthCavc, cousin of the bridc of Boonvillc. Thc best man wus the groom's fa­ ther, Sammy D. Rcavis, Thc groom's attcndcnts wcrc Scott Clcary, brother ofthc bridcofMocksvillc and Bronson Hawks, cousin o f thc bridc of Boonvillc. Ringbcarcr was Robert Mrs. Jacob Lee Reavis ... was Mitzi Nannette Cleary Carolyn G. Rcavis ofYadkinville. After a wedding trip to ihc Baha­ mas, the couplc w ill make their homc at Route 2 Boonvillc. N.C. Reception Immediately following thc cer­ emony, a reception was hosted by thc bride's parents in thc church fellow­ ship hall. Guests wcrc scrvcd ham biscuits, vegetable and fruit trays, picklcs, nuts, punch and wedding cakc. Those serv­ ing wcrc Evon Bamcs, aunt of thc bridc ofTroutvillc, Va., Kathy Cavc, aunt of thc bridc o f Boonvillc and Bccky Wethcrman, aunt of thc bridc ofMocksvillc.Thc reception was ca­ tered by Joan Brown of Yadkinvillc and Judy Atkins o f Ararat. Grcctcrs were PhiHp and Peggy Holcomb, aunt o f thc groom of Yadkinvillc. Showers : ,•- - Thc bridc was given a miscella­ neous shower on March 28 at North OakRidgcBaptistChurchFclldwship Building. Hostesses wcrc Mrs. Louise H. Wagoner, fricnd o f thc groom’s family, and aunts of thc groom, Joan R. Holcomb, CarolynG.Reavis, and Mary D. Rcavis, all ofYadkinville. - On April 3, thc bride was' given a lingerie luncheon at Casa Gallardo Mcxican RcsturantinWinston-Salcm. Attending was Miss Tamara Bcavcrs ofYadkinville, Mrs. GlcndaL Cleary, Mrs.BcckyWcathcrman,Amatia and Misty Weatherman, all ofMccjtsville. Thc bride's mother also attended. - Thc bridc was givcn a miscclla- fl6atSouttfOak Ridge Baptisi Fellowship Building. On Friday night, May 28, tollow- noMcsauMvenMhcbridc'iaunts.-Evoit— Mrs. Henr/ Maurice Walker... was Sandra Gail Hicks k Serving at thc guest register was . _ MistyWcathcnnan,cousinofihcbridc ing thc wedding rehearsal, a dinner H. Bamcs ofTroutvillc, Va., Kathy ofMocksvillc.Programswerchnndcd was given at Macluin's Rcsturant in Cavc o f Boonvillc, Bccky Weather- out by Amanda Weatherman; cousin Yadkinvillc, hosted by Mrs. Hazel man ° f Mocksville, Mary Church, of the bridc of Moctavillc. Thc wcd- Rcavis, grandmother o f thc groom of 8rcal aunl ° f l^e brideofYadkinvil!c, ding was directed by the groom's aunt, YadkinvlUc^and Mrs. Joan R. ond Carl Bamcs, unclc of thcbridc, '; f2 - l)AVIK COUNTV ENTKKl'KISK KKCOKl), Tlmrs(hiy, Mn>' 27,lTO3 Mrs. Erick Matthew Streit ... ;vas Traci Lynn Wright Mr. and Mrs. James Hartsell Wright-Streit Couple United In Marriage Traci Lynn Wriyh! of Rouic 3, Mocksville and I:rick Matthew Slrcil ofRoutc 5, Mocksville wcrcunitcd in marriage at 2 p,nt. May 22 ut Ytulkin Valley llaptist Church w iili pastor Ronnic Craddock officiating. Thc bride is the daughter of Roy and Gail Wright ofRoutc 3, Advance. She is a graduate ofDavie I ligh School andattended ForsythTcchnica! Com­ munity College. The bridegroom is the son of Al and Kathic Strcit ofLakcwood Drive, Mocksville. He is a graduate ofDavie High School and served in the U.S. Army. He is a specialist in lhe Army Reserves and iscmptoycd by the land­ scape division at Budd Services. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Mon Cheri nalural silk shanling gown. Tlie bodice, sleeve, andhcmlinc were trimmed with hand* beaded alencon lace. A V-ncckline with a basque waist, hand-pleated sleeves, double back bow flowed into a full circle with a semi-cathedral length train. She carried a bouquet of silk garde­ nias and ivy designed by ihc groom*s mother. Matron of honor was Amy Strelt of Advance. Bridesmaids were Stacey Streit, sister of thc groom of Mocks- ville; Gina Pierce of Mocksville and Rhonda Campbell of Charlotte. David Streit of Advance, the groom's brother, was best man. Ush­ ers were Dustin Wright, brothcrofthe bride of Advance; Jeff Levis of Char­ lotte and Steven Ellis of Mocksville. Katie Streit, thc groom's niece of Advance, was fiower girl. A program of wedding music was provided by Kathy Slater, organist, and Bonnie Weatherman, soloist. Out-of-town guests wercMr. and Mrs. Edward Streit and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Duy and family, all ofSt. Louis, Mo.; Mary Marchun of St. Albans, W.Va.; Jackic Scanlon of Maryland; and Mclissa BarlowofFort Ord,Calif. After a wedding trip to an unan­ nounced location, thccoupIe will make a home on Route 5, Mocksville. Rehearsal Dinner, Reccption Thc groom's parents hosted a bar- becuerehcarsal dinneronMay21 at 8 p.m. at Rich Park. A reception was held following thc wedding in lhc church fellowship hall. Hridul Parllcs - The bride was honored with a miscellaneous showcron March 27 at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church given by Bonnie Weatherman, Ellie Craddock, Evelyn Graley, Linda Boles, Linda Melton, Kathy Slaterand Margaret Walker. . On April 18, a miscellaneous shower was held at Victory Baptist Church in Clemmons by Wanda Scott, aunt ofthebridc, and Darlene Phibbs. • On May 16. the bridesmaids hosted a lingerie shower at the home of Rhonda Campbell. Redland Club Hears The ‘Mother’s Prayer’ By Kay Fisher Club Reporter 1hc monthly meeting o f the RedlandExlcnsionHomemakersClub was called to order by thc president, Karen Willard, at Bethlehem United Methodist Church on April 8. She read the Thought for the Day. Christine Craven read an article titled "Faith" and "Mother's Prayer". Ivey Jo Smith presented the pro­ gram on ticks. Ticks are out early this year and can carry Rocky Mountain Spotted Fcver. Ticks' eating habits, reproduction and travel habits were presented. Types of licks and the dis­ eases they carry were discussed. Re­ move tick and dispose ofit.T o control ticks treat yard and dust animals. Mit/.i Foster reported on thc Inter­ county Exchange and (hanked Nellie Cook and Bcrma Foster for fixing thc green beans and lvey Jo smith for helping serve. Dates of upcoming activities were Refreshments were served by Christine Craven. $ Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc. Downtown Mo<k$ville, NC 704/634-5812 704/634-2250 Couple Celebrates Golden Anniversary With Reception May 2 Couple Plans Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelley of Holbrook. Ariz., have announced the engagement of their daughter. Katie Sierra DeRouen. to PFC Samuel Evans Harmon of Fort Bragg, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Harmon of Sun Valley. Ariz. The couple plan to exchange vows on July 3 in Holbrook. Harmon is a 1991 graduate of Holbrook High School.Thc bride-to-be is a 1992 graduateofHolbrook High School. She is attending college at Arizona State University. They will make their home in Fayetteville. Harmon is the grandson of Ann Evans and the late Tom Evans of Mocksville. *;*M r. and Mrs. James Hartsell of L ^Cleveland celebrated their 50th wed­ ding anniversary on Sunday, May 2. »*Jjpu»ifcfanMlyWted a partv in their “ bqnor in lhc fellowship hall of Clcve- - ;land BaptistChurch forcxtcnded fam- * ily and friends. ;^ ;*'T h c couple's children include ***Phyllis and Craig Deal. Lois and ISRcmny Morgan, Janice and Bobby l><Penton, Karen and Waync Draughn, U*tBccky and William Sain, and Bill **'Shelton. A daughter, Kathy Shelton, ^tflfcd in 1990.Theyalsohave 13grand- '*Jchildren and seven great-grandchil- V drcn. T»!' • They were married in Statesville ' o& May 1,1943. Hartsell is the son of -,rtie late Henry Monroe and Eloise 'Kyles Hartsell. Mrs. Hartsell is thc * ’ 'daughter of Edna Plyler of Concord and the late Edward Plyler. Upon arrival, Mrs. Hartsell was presented a corsage of yellow sweet- hean roses and her husband received a matching boutonniere. An arrangement of silk yellow and lavender flowers, which was used as the centerpiece on the refreshment table, was presented to them afterthe reception. Guests were served a slice of the tiered cake, also decorated with yel­ low and lavender fiowcrs. as well as punch, peanuts, mints and pickles. Thc cake knife and server were each adorned with a button from Mrs. Hartsell’s wedding dress. A table in memoryof theirdaugh- tcr, Kathy, held a photo of her and a long-stemmed yellow rose. BenFranklin Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Color Portrait Package Special !B » m M iu m u u m B *w u u u tiU M « ttM e n e u » i« w y WANTED Hy Tlie Davie Cmiiilv Aris Cmmcil Slneers cancers Perfcrmers Aiuslcinns Bands W>Utt torogood look For ARTS ALIVE 93 • 00W1 W Ut!September 1B, 1993 Masonic Plcnlc Grounds Mocksville, NC Applications Availa'.ile - Deadline June 25ih More Information Call (7(M) 63-1-3112 COMING TO MOCKSVILLE, NC Saturday & Sunday May 29-30,1993 3—8x10'» 3-8x7's 12—Wallets $1395 »2»‘ Deposit CuMcmet payi111 CO when powuts deHred at $i#e ttpfosmaiety one *tt'- 'Sf* N0 ME UMTI ' W<llTS 1001 H ttM - A ll work G uaranlm l by: TRIVETH5 STUDIC Ben Franklin^ ^ j t j ^ M M0ck 1vllU, Worth Carolina Self-C leaning Oven E lectric Range LiftUpCookTop Audible Preheat Signal Electronic Clock and Minute Timer Automatic Oven Timer 2-8' Bume's 2-6* Burners THIS WEEK ONLY Sg3 gOO (&£■ 7-C ycleP otscrubber' ~y) Dishw asher DEUVERY TurnTo Start Controls Permatufi Interior Powerful 3-Level Wash Action PotscrubberModel THIS WEEK ONLY $37g95 3 Everwhite Wire Shelves __ Snack Pan 2 Vegetable Pans Foam Cabinet Insulation 18.2 Cu. Ft. N o-Frost R efrigerator siUBDB ONLY SgggBS Free Delivery l8.2 OL fi. capacity; 5.H cu. ft. frre/rr. Equipped for optional automatic lce- makcr. Adjustable 1hclvc1. ( **7 Large Capacity ~~^ A utom atic Washer (ri7 Heavy D uty <C^' E lectric D ryer 3 Heat3Wash Selection Temerature Up Front Unt Filter3 Water 4 Normal Cycles Damp Dry Bleach Dispenser Wash Cycles DeWrinkle Delivery DDES900R WWA5600n SetUp—Delivery Mocksville Furniture 6f Appliance 59 C o urt S q u a re • D o w n to w n M o cksviH e I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, ,May27,lM2-.C'3 Bolin-VasilevCoupleSpeaks Vows Landm ark C hurch o f God, . Staicsvillc, was the scuing Saturday. M ay 22, at 7 p.m. for thc wedding of Tonya Michelle Bolin ofCharlottc to Nikolai Gcorgicv Vasilcv.Officiating at ihc candlelight ceremony was min­ ister Keith Hamrick. Thc bride, given in marriage byhcr father, Terry Kcaton o f Mocksvillc, worc a San Martin Original, designed withawcddingbandcollar,fittcdbod* ice and leg^*m utton sleeves with hand sewn pcarls. Tlic gownwas appliqucd w ith pearls and sequins with a chapel train. Her headpiece was attached to a fingertip veil o f silk bridal illusion. Hcrcascadcbouquciconsistcdofcon* trasting colors o f star-ga/ers, w ild flowers, Ivy and peurls. A program o f wedding music was presented by pianist and soloist, Dinko Zlatarov; and Gail Hamrick and Pctia Zlatarov, soloists. Christine Hamrick kept thc guest register. Thc bride’s aunt. Susan Phillips, was hcr only attendant as matron o f Todd Corvin served was bcst man. Ushering were Matthew Hamrick and Eric Phillips. Child attendants were Courtney Cohen, miniature bride; and Kalcy Kcaton, flow cr girl. The bride is thc daughter o f M r. andM rs.TcrryKcatonofM ocksville. She is a graduate o f Gallup Assembly o f God. New Mexico; and East Coast BiblcCollcgcwithabachclor'sdcgree in elementary education. She is a teacher at Victory Christian School. Thc bridegroom's parents are M r. and Mrs. George VasilcvofBulgaria. He is a graduate o f East Coast Bible College w ith a bachelor’s degree in Biblical studies. Hc is third ranked in boxing in Bulgaria. The couple w ill honeymoon in Gatlinburg, Tcnn., and later a tour in Reception Areceptionwasheld inthcchurch fellow ship building after the cer­ emony. Refreshments served consisted o f a froitcascade.chickcnsaladcroissants, vegetable tray, cheese balls, assorted crackers, meat balls, nut fingcrs,cherry tarts and punch. The wedding cake was three tired and decorated with frcsh cut flowers. Scrolls and pictures o f the bride were distributed during the reception. Rehcarsol D inner F o llo w in g rehearsal Friday evening, a dinner was served to thc wedding couptcand party, friends and fam ily members in thc church fellow­ ship building. The menu included lasagna, chicken wings, tossed salad, 7 layer salad, tea, and shortcakc w ith fresh strawberries. Host wasthc bridc*s aunt, Mrs. Hilda Kcaton. B ridal Parties . A lingerie shower was given for the bride by friends and fam ily,Nancy and Lorraine Parsons and Colleen Rodriguez. - A household shower was givcn by Susan Phillips, G ail Hamrick, Hazcl Fryc. relatives o f thc bridc. ■ } Mrs. Niko!ai Georgiev Vasilev... was Tonya Michelle Bolin Mrs. Stephen Bryan Hellner ... was Janet Lillian Fipp May 15 Ceremony In Florida Unites Couple In Marriage Fresh Daily F irst O f The Season" Janet Lillian Fipp and Stephen Bryan Heffner were united in mar­ riage Saturday, May 15, at 6:30 p.m. at Lakewood Methodist Church in Jacksonville, F1a. Officiating at the double-ring ceremony were the Rev. Charles Bullock o f Raleigh and Dr. George Winters. A program o f wedding music was presented by Debbie Barr, organist, and Ann Fipp, soloist and sister of the bride. The bride is the daughter o f Dr. and Mrs. George Fipp o f Jackson­ ville, Fla. Shc is a graduate o f Jack­ sonville Episcopal High School and Queens College o f Charlotte. She is empiu>euv>uuFliUwj u>i^ciu;Ciui' lotte. The bridegroom is thc son o f Mr. andM rs.OrenHeffnerofM ocksville. He is a graduate o f Davie High School and the University o f North Carolina ai Chapel H ill. He is a vice president o f Caublc & Co. in Charlotte. The bride was csconed to the altar : by her father. Hcr drcss was by Jim : . H jclm , o f white satin, featuring a beaded pearl bodice. She carried a bouquet o f white roses. The bride was attended by her sis­ ter. Kathryn Ann Fipp, as maid o f honor. Bridesmaids were CaroJ Fipp o f Jacksonville. M ary Fipp W ilkins ofColum bia,S.C.,Ann FippofBeau- Fresh Picked Large Strawberries $B50pei w gato Green House Tomatoes Squash & Other Fresh Produce 704-278-2028 Hours:Mon.-Satr8to 6 Closed Sunday Wetmore Farms W oodleaf D irections: Hwy801 to Woodleaf Barter Rd. - Right and Follow Signs. G r o u n d B e e f L b . 3 Lb. Pack Or More 6 9 *^ ^ ^^Lb. S w e e t J u i c y S u n b lu s h e d ^| Peaches Nectarines fort. S.C., sisters fo the bride; Keliy Ncaman o f Charlotte; Kim Whalen of Greensboro;KellyJohnsonofAtlanta. Ga.: and Kristin Heffner, niece o f the groom o f Charlotte. Orcn Heffner was his son's best m an. Groom sm en w ere D avid Hcffner, brother o f the groom o f Ra­ leigh; Gregory Seymour, nephew o f the groom o f R aleigh; Ronnie Faulkner o f A tlanta, Ga.; F lint McNaughton o f M iam i. Fla.; Danny Whalen o f Greensboro; M ark Martin ofAsheville;John Kim berleyofW in- ston-Salem; Paul Gardner o f Chapel H ill; and Thad Bullock o f Salisbury. Child attendants were Katherine SeyniuUr,' ilidiC uf tinrgiuuwi u f Ra> leigh, and W ill Horsley o f Charlotte. Following a wedding Uip to the Carribean Islands, the couple w ill make their home in Charlotte. Rehearsal D inner Thc groom's parents entertained the bridal party, friends and relatives after the rehearsal on Friday evening at the Epping Forest Club in Jackson­ ville. A fter dinner, toasts were made to the bridal couple and gifts were presented to thc groomsmen. Reception Following the wedding ceremony, the bride's parents entertained with a reception at the Deerwood Country Club. A p p le s 9 9 R e d R o m e 5 Lb. Bag Armour A lt M e a t H o t D o g s 12 Oz. G enuine V idalia if O nions/ YeUow or Zucchtol Squash/ Lb. Fresh PlckIlng Cucumbers Prem ium Ice Cream s F o o d L io n Half Gallon 12 Pack/12 Oz. Cans Food Lion Cola 15 Ct. Dinner Compartment/ Dinner/25 Ct. Lunch i Chinet Mates J<5 2 ^ 3 15 Ct. Superware S£ic 2/99* „ $rs20 Lb. ■ Yi l Kingsford Rcg. Charcoal $6.29 VV>” Wi,4e Ribeye SteakV $ES2? j i^i^ki USDA vT,~.~- Choice Beef ^ *^ 4 | 'Boneless" Jumbo Pack Grade A — ^ ~ —— Chicken Thighs & ^ i Q —™ D rum sticks Lb. • %J C / * ■ 3 Lb. Pack Or More ■ Fresh Dally _ _ ^ _ ■ Ground ' / Q ■ T urkey..................Lb. • m & ,-g Oscar Mayer Bologna g® ‘ $ 1 5 9 ktiOKX<9 8 Oz7 32 OzKraft Real Mayonnaise 8 Ct. Food Lion r t IHamburger ^6/ & Hot Dog Buns A l l M e a t & L ig h t * M $ 1 7 9 ? Reg. 2/S1.19 9 9 *1 6 .S O z . R e g . / R ip p le d / B B g Food Lion ~ Potato Chips 8 9 p L Lcan & Dcliclous B oiled H am .2 . 9 9 Lb. -Tasty- Cole Slaw. 8 P|CCC C hicken B ox......... 7 9 Lb. 4 * 9 9 E;>- % ^ A f e m o ^ Wi* Hcsvrvv The ltlght To l.tm ll QunnUUt I’riccsRtMxl M a yzG th ru Ju n c, 1. 19931 $1.89 2 Liter - Diet Pcpsi, g M . )affclne Free Pepsi, Caffeine MB| Free Diet Pepsi, Crystal — Pepsi, Diet Crystal Pepsl, |7-Up, Diet 7-Up, Mtn. Dew, QlcUMtn.-Dcvv ---------- Pepsi Cola 9 9 * C4,'p,VVlKCOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECQKD,Thurwliiy, May 27,1992 Head-Harrison Couple Speaks Vows Lori Lcc Heud of Coolccmcc and Jamus "M ik c " M icltael Harrison o f Salisbury wcrc united in marriage Snt- unJ;>y, M ay 22, ni 6 p.m. at Calvary Lutheran Church inSpeticcr. Thc Rcv. Brian J. Stammofilciated at the double* ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by bcr parents andescortedby hcr father, worc a bridal gown o f white satin, designed w ith a fitted bodice, an off-shoufder V- neckline appliqued w ith pearls and scquins.HcrcaihedraMengthtrainwas edged w itft lace. Slic worc a (wo-rier fingertip veil w ith a hcadband o f lullc. -pearls and sequins. Her cascade bouquet was o f while roscs, lilies, stephanotis and ivy. The bride's sister. Ms, Lisa Head, was maid ofhojtor. Bridesmaids w ere: Lisa Bost. bridegroom 's sister o f Rockwcll;DaviaCarterofM ocksville; Kathy Hayncs o f Faith; Julie Grubb and M itzi fla ll, both ofSalisbury. John Brooks was his brother's best man. Usheringwere: M ike Sharpe,Ted W illia m s . Scott Snider, D avid Hohhouser and Dana Grubb, all o f Salisbury. Acolytes wcrc the bridcgroom*s nephews, Kenny and Christopher Brooks o f Rockw ell. Kelly Brooks, bridegroom's niece, was a flower girl. The bride is u 1986 graduate o f Davie High School. She is employed by Food Lion lnc. in the accounting department. Her parents arc M r. and o f North Rowan High School and the University ofN onh Carolina at Char­ lotte, )lc was a member o f the college ba<eball team. Hc is an organization analyst for Lcrnerlnc. andco*owncrof Look SharpeSportswcar-Screcn Print* ing o f Salisbury. Thecouplcwi11honcymoonatPara- disc lstornJ in the Bahamas. Receptlnn lm m cdiatclyfollowingthewcdding ceremony, a reception was held in the Wallace Room, Days Inn, Salisbury, hosted by the bride's parents. Entertainment and music fordanc* ing was provided by Jeff Keener. ------------------Rdnmr>utD tm k r Mrs. Bobby Lee head o f Coolcemec. The bridegroom is the son o f Mrs. Annie M . Harrison ofSpencei and the late Paul A . Harrison. Hc is a graduale The rehearsal dinner was held on Friday night. May 21, in the Garden Room at Days Inn in Salisbury, hosted by the groom*s mother, Mrs. Annie M. Harrison. The bride and groom chose this lime to present gifts to the groomsmen and the bridesmaids. Showers • A bridal shower was hosted by the groom's sister, Lisa Bosi, and the groom*s sister*in*law, Mary Brooks, on A pril 3 at the home o f the groom’ s mother, Mrs. Annic M . Harrison. • On Thursday. A pril 22. the bridc- elect was honored with a showerat the home ofL o ri Allen, which was hosted by her co-workers at Food Lion. • On Saturday, M ay 15, the bride was honored with a lingerie shower at the home o f Julie Gnibb, also hosted " l) M U i Ha^hmd-Jem w Fry c.- On Sunday. May 16, the bride was honored with a showerat the home o f Elaine Correll, also hosted by Davia Carter. M rs. Ja m e s M ic h a e l H a rriso n ... w a s L a i Le e H e a d Decorative Painting To Be Taught Linda Harpe w ill teach decorative paintingat theMocksvilWDavieParks & Recreation Center beginning June 1. This class w ill meet on Tuesdays from 9 a.m.*noon through July 27. Participants w ill work prim arily with acr>'lic paint; however other media can be uscd as appropriate for the projector fitting forthedesired result. Instruction includes thc explanation and demonstration o f freehand paint­ ing as well as patterns traced onto the item to be painted. N o freehand work is required. Some of the items suggested for painting include wooden patterns as w ell as tee shirts. Participants fum ishtheirow n sup­ plies. Registration fce is S30. Cohn-Speer Couple United In Marriage Piano Recital Sunday Afternoon Piano students o f Anita Long w ill present a program o f music for their friends and relatives on Sunday. May 30, at 1:30 p.m. in the sanctuary of First Presbyterian Church. Those students who plan to per­ form are Sundi Jordan. Brad Clark, Ashley Powell, Dana Call, Jessi Jor- danv Am y Call, Bryan Cudd, Paul Sparks. Heather Laxton, A ngie Godbey, Christy Haulbrook, Anna R iddle,W ill Edwards, DavidGrecne, DonnaPennington,JcnnifcrCox,Jen- nifer Bowles. Anna M cClamrock, H olly H ill. Laura Spry. M itzi Cook. Andrea Dull. Brooke Suiter. Allison Blalock, K elly Robertson. Tanya Hudson, and Becky Call. Baby Shower Held In Mocksville M aria Randall G ill of W iltshire England was honored Saturday, May 22, from 2:304:30 p.m. w ith a baby shower at the Campbell home, 143 Greenwood Avenue, hosted by Sara Campbell. The afternoon was like a reunion for Ms. G ill, as she had not seen some of her friends in several years. She and her husband, Clive G ill, arc here on a holiday and w ill rctum to their home the first o f June. The dining room table was cov­ ered with a lace cloth, and centered w ith an arrangement o f spring fresh flowers. A t one end was a framed menu provided by the caterer, Sheila Tutterow. The refreshments were served buffet style. Eighteen guests attended w ith spe­ cial guests being two infants. Tyler Laymon and Amanda Hughes. Rachel E lizabeth C ohn o f Lawrenccville, N J.. and Christopher Scott Speer o f M ocksville were mar­ ried at 2 p.m. on Sunday, A pril 25, in thechapel a: McGuire AirForce Base at Wrightstow n, S J . The Rcv. Alan Roberson and Rabbi Shimon Berris officiated a double-ring ceremony. Thc bride is the daughter o f Ann Cohn and the late James Cohn of Lawrenccville, N.J. She is a graduate ofLaw rence High School and attends Mercer County Comm unity College. Thc bride is alsoemployed at M errill- Thc bridegroom is the son o f J.W. and Christine Spccr o f M ocksville. He is a graduate o f Davie High School and is a Senior Airman w ithlhe United StatesAir Force. The bride was escorted by her cousin. W illiam Gofen o f Chicago, III. The maid o f honor was Christine Barowski. The bridesmaids were Cindy Spccr, sisterof the groom; Lisa Spccr, sister-in-law o f the groom; Penni Barr. Kim Kim ball and Terri Edwards. Kristen Edwards was the flower girl and Jessica Barowski was ring J.W, Spccr. was his son's bcst man. The ushers were David Cohn, brother o f thc bride; Brian Speer, brother o f thegroom ;RickyHcndricks,brother- in-law o f the groom; Danny Shore and Douglas Bergman. Following the wedding, there was a reception held at the Officer's Club at McGuire A ir Force Base. A fter a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple w ill reside at M cGuire A ir Force Base. Out-of-town guests from tiis area were the groom's fam ily. JAV. and Christine Spccr, Brian Speer, Cindy and R icky Hendricks, Vance and Madeline Lapish from M ocksville; Johnny. Lisa and Josh Spccr o f Lex- ington;V irginiaM ullisofLew isvi!le; Barbara Reavis o f Harmony; Laura KirbyofClcmmons;SharonDurham . Danny Shore and Carl Phillips o f Yadkinvi!le. M rs. C h ris to p h e r S c o tt S p e e r ... w a s R a c h e l E liza b e th C ohn GRADUATION JUNE 3rd,,-£& Slster*s II ^M? Aicck$vllle] V 634-1782 W e t h i n k a l l o w i n g y o u t o r e t u r n t o y o u r n o r m a l a c t i v i t i e s j u s t h o u r s a f t e r “ N o - S t i t c h ” c a t a r a c t s u r g e r y " f c ^ g r e a t r i d e a : T h a t ’s w h y w & s t a p t e d - d o i n g i t 2-1/2 y e a r s a g o . "It's like o d rtm and a miracle iwd thtn's not too many left thisi days. I rn lly injoytd my surgical a p tritn e at Smthiasttm Eyi Centir, Dr. Epts ii just great and tht bcst at cataract surgcry atul t want tveryone to know ab u t it ." Dr.*"Pclc"Cavalto Winston-Salem, NC Dr. Richard Epes has performed over 45,000 cataract with lens implant surgeries, lncludingover 10,000 of lhe revolutionary "No-St!tch' procedures In thc past 2-l^>years. “No-Stitch" cataractwith lens Implant surgery usually takes less than seven minutes to perform anil allows you to return to your normal activities, without a patch, |ust hours after surgery. ___ Remember: lfyou'renotsurcwho to trust, always trust your eyes to experience. Call Southeastern Eye Center today. 'ltust Your Eyes To Rxperlcnce. OSoutheastem Etye Center, Central CanMia Sun$Jral H>e Askorlatr*, l‘A /11312 lkilllcgi(iunit Avc., (Irvenstxim, NC 27-1IU/tMU-2t*2-5000 .Wrdltarr AwU*M ral ,Acrrplrd / 40 krgloM t (HTtcr» / fo r ihc oR1cr nrutfnl )ou rell 1 tMMHM2*042ll C. Richard Kpes. Ml) J<ihn J>. .Mtmhett*. Mt> t><maM J. lh'rgln. Ml) Marr A. Rzilaton. MD Karl ti. 8umeclp6cr. MD ChflHtophcr C. Way. MD John A. MrCrary. III. Ml) For your convenience, you may be *een by the doctors from Southeastern Eye C enter ut the office o f Dr. Steve Laym on in NfocksvUie orAdvance. C ro w n w D ru g $ FILM PROCESSING SPECIAL! PHO TO ALBUM ! PHOTO GALAXY 3CHOICES: • 3" Single Prints • 3" Double Prints • 4" Single Prints Your prints returned already bound. • Flexible, take-apart design. • A great way to display and store photos INTRODUCTORY OFFER Save big on Photo Galaxy Prints. i4 OFF ■ ♦ 12&15exp $flMDFF m *m v > & p Ofl*f pod on J'or <* Photo Gifuy Prirru from your cripn*l rol of C-4l pfo<*ullO, *K,ef3$mmMfrw#<etofprtnttim. Noi tnihbta hr IH. E>ptr*i ]un* 4. I)AVIE COUNTV KNTEKl’RISE RECORD, Tlmrs<liiy, .Miiy 27,1993 - C5 Moore-Seaford Couple Speaks Vows An outdoor wedding ;it lhe home o fM r. and Mrs. Jack Seaford was ilic selling Saturday. May l5,al 4 p.m. for Claudia Kris Moore and Scotty Alan Seaford, both o f Mocksville. O ffici- atingaithcdoublc-ringccremonywas the Rev. JueCollins. ‘ Thcbride.giveninm arriagehyhcr father, Claude Moore, wore Iter mother's lea-length ivory gown, de­ signed w ith a scalloped Chantilly |;ivc necklii)f and bixhce. The skirt was bordered w ith Alencon lace. She carried a nosegay brftlal bouquet o f fresh daisies. , Traci Wyatt was m atronofhonor. Bridesmaidt were DonnaSeaford and Traccy Williams. The bridegroom 's niece. K ali Seaford. w as flower girl. Jack Seaford was his son’s be%l man. Ushering were JeffSeaford aml Jason Shore. HonoraryhridcsmaidswcreMissy Manus.MelanieMcColhmsandAmy Lee. The bride is the daughierof M r. and Mrs. Claude Moore o f Houle 2. Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie llig h School and Central Piedmont Community College with an associ­ ate degree in applied science. She is employed a> a physical therapist as­ sistant at Forsvth Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom \ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seaford o f Route 7, Mocksville. I le is n ynnluale o f Davie llig h School, itc is employed as a lineman for l)uke Power Company. Thecoup1espentlheirhoncym<K>n in Ocho Rios. Jamaica. Reception A reception was held inthc couple's lionorim m cdialelyfollowinglhcwcd- ding ceremony. Guests were served on the lawn. Two htindred and fifty guests at­ tended. Rehearsal D inner The bridegroom's parenls enter­ ta in e d the wedding pany, fam ily mem* bvrsand close friends w ith a rehearsal dinner Friday evening. May 14. in lheir home. Ilrldn1 Piirllvs • A lingerie shower on March 13 was hosted by friends. • A miscellaneous shower March 21 was hosted by friends, • A home and garden shower on March 28 was hosted by fam ily and friends. • A home and garden shower on A pril 15 was hosted by co-workers. • A garden showeron April 17 was hosted by friends. • A honeymoon shower on A pril 25 was hosted hy family. Piney Grove Plans Event Piney Grove United Methodist Church on Underpass Road in Ad- vancewillohscrvcitsannual Hundred Women in White Sunday. May 30 al 3 The speaker w ill be Maga!cnc Gaither.a member o f Shiloh Baplist Church. She is a graduate o f Davie County Training School, Bennctl Col!ege.N.C. A .& T State University w ith further study al Wake Forest. Appalachian. UNC-Chapel H ill and Charlottcand NewYorkUniversities, She is the immediate past chairper- sonofthe local Democratic Party. She isli> tedinlhe l 993edilionoJ "W ho's W ho Among Black Americans."Mrs. Scotty Alan Sea(ord ... was Claudia Kris Moore - New Arrivals Mrs. Harding Dwayne Swisher ... was Cynthia Elaine Spry CARTKR M r. and Mrs. Timothy Ci.Carter of 1 ligh Point announce the birth of their fourth child, a son. Nicholas Ander­ son. at S:5f> a.m. on May 19 at Women's Hospital in Greensboro. He weighed S lbs. 4 o/s. .ind was 2l)-3/4 inches in length. Patenul grandparents are Daisy Gentle Med!evofRoute3. Vadkinvjll_c and the late Roy Anderson Carter. Maternal grandparents are Marga­ ret Jane Barnhardt ofH igh Point and thelateC harlieL."C hick" Barnhardt. lTie Carters have three other chil­ dren: Nicole, age 8; Laura, age 6; and Alicia.age3.M rs,C arterisiheform er Jill Barnhardt of Fork. FRENCH Mr. and Mrs. Harold French o f Advance announce the birth o f their first ch ild , a daughter. T iffa n y Danielle, on May 2 al Forsy th Memo- rialH ospiial_____________________ The bab> w eighed 5 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 19-1/2 inches in length. Maternal grandparentsare M r. and M rs. W illia m Broadw ay o f Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are A rt French o f Advance and Mrs. Polly Warren of Winston-Salem. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Edilh O 'N eal and O tis C ranford o f Mockssille. VOGLF:R Scott and Kim Voglerof 17 Yadkin St.. Cpokemggi announccthebirthof their first child, a son, Dylan Scott, on May ISat Davis Community Hospi­ tal. Dyian weighed 7 lbs. 9-1/2 ozs. and was 20*1/4 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Homer and Lois Felts o f 149 Ivy Lane. Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Scotty and Brenda Vogler o f 51 Davie St.. Coolecmee. Matema1 great-grandparents are. _Rthel Fdts, YadkinvilIe. __ Patemal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bud Stone o f Cooleemee and M rs. Dorcas M esim er o f Cooleemee. April 24 Ceremony Unites Couple At Turrentine Baptist Advance News Cynthia Elaine Spry, daughter of M r. and Mrs. R.V. Spry o f Route 7. M ocksville. and Harding Dwayne Swisher, son o f Mrs. Peggy Swisher ofThom asville, and the late Harding Swisher, were united in marriage Sat* urday.April 24. at 2 p.m. atTurrentine Baptist Church in M ocksville. The Rev. BillySloop officiated the double- ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. The maid o f honor was the bride's sister, Sharon Spry. The bridesmaids were: Ms. Becky Cleary, Ms. Keri Draughn, Ms. Regina Draughn, Mrs. Angie Holder, and Mrs. Melanie Laiham. and Rick Spry. The ring bearer was Christopher Wensil. Honorary guests were Mrs. Mona SwicegoodandMr.andMrs.,Mitchell Fleming. M usic was presented by Mrs. Shelby W cnsil. organist. Mrs. Pat Cleary and Mrs. Brenda Draughn sung "Let lt Be Me." and "We've Only Just Begun." F o llo w in g a honeym oon in Charleston,S.C.,thecouplewillmake their home in Mocksville. Reception A reception followed the ceremony | k K dilh Z im m m m m Advance Correspor>dert The classes o f I9.VM () o f Shady G m veH ighSthivi| metlastThursday night at Western StevrSte.ik House in Mocksville for their annual reunion. Among those enjoying the occasion were Maxine C. Long. Frank and M argie M arkland. W illie Veigh Bernhardiand friend. B ill Beauchamp andwife.HubertandMagaleneDavis. Mary Lillian Zimmerman. Kathleen and Carl Knight. Dorothy and Arnold Chaplin, Oscar and Ruih Poindexter, Anna Lee and Edd Myers, Elsie and Edd Vogler, Florence B. Carter and daughter Patsy Kiger, Lucille M . and Spurgeon Foster. Louise and Bonce Jones, Marshall and Phyllis Bowden. Charles Frye has moved into his new house on Highway 801 South. Friends and relatives gave him a Housewarming party Friday night w ith approximately 40 people attend­ ing. Mrs. Lelia C. Gray and children. Erin and Jack o f W inter Haven. F1a., arrived Friday to spend two weeks with her parents. M r. and Mrs. Red Cornat/er. Lelia's husband, Jay is on a two week tour o f duty w ith the Armed Serv ices in Charleston. S.C. Taylor Howard was hospitalized for several days last week at Davie Hospital suffering from an old leg injury. He is recuperating at home. Mrs. Ka/ie Smiley and daughter, Mrs. Debbie Greer, drove to Fernim, Va.. Tuesday to attend the funeral services forM rs. Smilcy'<nivce, Mrs. Barbara Wimmer. Our community expresses sympa­ thy to the fam ily of Mrs. Sa11ie Carter. She died last Friday al Davie Hospi­ tal. Also sympathy to the fam ily of JohnnyNewman. HediedSaturdayat Forsyth Hospital. Mrs. Viola Holder w as admitted to Davie Hospital Monday after suffer­ ing a heart attack al her home. Plan Now For Entries In The Center Fair This September The Center Fair has been sched­ uled for Saturday. Sept. 11, at the Center Community Building, spon­ sored by the Center Volunteer Fire Department and the Center Commu­ nity Development. Entries in the categories make it possible to continue this fair. Think about the fair as you garden, raise your crops, quilt, sew, take a piciureonyourvacation,colorinyour. coloring book or w ork on any project this summerand enter ii in the Center - F a iro n Sept. II. A ll ages are encouraged io enter. Ribbons and cash prizes w ill be awarded. The fiower girl was Ms. Kimberly Allen. The best man was Joe Swicegood. Ushers were: Allen Angel, Bryan Boger, M ichael D raughn, T im .7i l.'.-' ch*jrch f.-l?*"r .'.:r r.'.*.l! Rehearsal A rehearsal dinner was prepared by Tar Heel Q. The bride and groom used this time to present gifts to the bridesmaids and ushers. Senior Trotters See ‘Repeat’ Cheerleading Performance The Senior Trotters met for their regular meeting Thursday May 13 at thcCcnterCommunityBuilding.There were 25 members and 2 visitors Follow ing the devotHons Ann Evans, president, reported on the Davie County activities. The Mayfest was successful and well attended hy club members. Jean and Ernest Scamon were crowned queen ad king to repre< sept Davie County, especially in the Christmas parade. Evans thanked everyone who par- ticipatcdinthcSeniorGamesandcon- —gratuluted lhose-whoreceived mcdals_ and ribbons in compeiition. Clarence Forrest w ill be In charge o f the program in June, when mem­ bers w ill go out for lunch. Helen Chaffin talked about the Abingdon, Va. trip to see lhe play "Lend me aTenor" at BartcrThealcr. It w ill l>e on May 29 and plans are lo leave the community building at 7 O livia Foster was in charge o f the program and introduced f>onna G riffith from Breasi-Clinic ir, W in­ ston-Salem who talked about breast cancer and explained to the men that men can also have this type cancer. She showed a film explaining how a person should check themselves monthly for lum ps. At lhe request o f several o f our members lhal did not get lo see the Trolter Cheerleaders, the cheerlead­ ers did their "act" for lhe group. They ztuym>llvren!c:iiberv<lfonhvirchvvrs but their “ red hliwmers" w ill be re­ membered for somelime. Following lhe program lhe group had lunch o f all kinds o f salads, des­ sert and cold drink. 8 D e lic io u s B u ffe t B a rs , w ith th e B e s t B a k e ry A ro u n d , a ll a t o n e L o w P ric e ! $intrip.rn.tnd It’s the Western Steer all-you-can-eat Buffet Feast! 1 IlulTi'l |>riiTs indmli' all burs wul Uii' frcsli l>iikm ! • Ki(ls uii(lvr .1 eat IUK11! • Ki(ls .1-I0,just S2.2V! K liu lfrl liars, all fresli. delicious ;md li>,ulal u illi your favorite mv.iis. u'gcl.ihle'. salads aml <low (iv A huge htfkvri lull <>l' lrc>li jeasi rulK !i<>l vitm;mi<>» hwis (y<w*u* gt>j i<> try llit>v.'). cookies, limwnics aml hreads, A ll you eiin vat in a plvasam. I'iiemlly atmosphere. Am l unlike nmsl buffet restaurants aml cafvlcrlas, Western Steer’ has a separule menu that Includes lhe hesi USI)A Choice steaks lu t<mii! STEER EH: Hiyhw av 6U1 at W 0 M ocksville C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thtirsiltiy, May 27,1V93 Sara Lee Has Health Fair ForEmployees W otkersatthe Sara Lec Knit Prod- ucfs Farmington Road p!nnl arc doing their part (o stay physically fit. , On M ay VJ, ihcy took part in a national plan to promole fitness. ' During the lunch break, a small healih fair Included blood pressure cRecks and nutritional inform ation by members o f the Davie Covnty Health Department. Hcmoglobinchcckswercprovidcd by Davie County Health Department's Occupational Health Services. ; A fun walk was planned for that day, but was postponed one day bc- causeof rain. Prizes, including t-shirts, sweatshirts, cups, Thermos and an umbrella, were awarded to ihe partici­ pants. A n estimated 300 employees par* ^ ^ ^ — tlcipaicd, in ihc con(inuaiion of Sara Mary HoWer get btood pressure check from Paula Allen. Lec's wcl)nc$s program. Joyce Rhoney, Paula Steelman, Mary Hyllon and List Wailman await results of health test at Sara Lee Farmington Road health fair May 19. Shiloh Baptist To Sponsor Campbell Day This Sunday Thc 21st anniversary o f Gcorgc and MinnicGrace Campbell Day w ill bc May 30 at 3 p.m. at Shiloh Baptist Church, 321 Depot St., M ocksvillc. Thc Rcv. Donald R. Jcnkin is pastor. ,On M ay 29 ihc Rcv. Lam ont Dillingham, former pastor o f Shiloh Baptist, made this pronouncement: “ I declare the first Sunday in June o f this ychrandcachycarhcreaftcrasMinnic Gracc Campbell Day. A fter the dcajh o f her husband , a former pastor and pastor emeritus, thc observance be­ came Gcorgc and M innie Grace Campbell Day. This service commemorates the livcs o f thcsc two Christian leaders, honors high school graduates with engraved Bibles, and presents cash awards to those who pursue higher education. M elvin L. W hite, guest speaker, is the son o f the late Albert and Annie White. He is a graduate o f Davie County Training Sch<>ol. He i> also a graduate o f American Institute o f Banking, W hite Plains, N .Y. and Stonier Graduate School o f Oanking, Rutgers University, N.J. He has founded banking organi/a* lionsinW cstche$lcrCounty.N.Y.and Jacksonvillle, Hu, Hc has served on boards o f Rotary clubs and Jaycccs. He chaired thc mmorityaffairs ta*k force w ilh ihc Winston-Salem Cham­ ber o f Commerce and co-diuireU suc­ cessful capital fund drive for the Patterson Avenue YM C A, Winston- W hite ha> Kvcivcd awards includ­ ing: The County Banker Award for scholastic achievement. *Who*i> Who in thc South and Southwest", and "W ho's W ho Among Black Am cri- A rcecpiion w ill follow in the Smith-Gracc Fellowship Hall. Louise Stroud Is Honored By Club TheThursday M oming MusicClub o f Winston-Salem. Past Presidents Assembly, presented to Louise Stroud the Bessie W . Pfohl Memorial Award in recognition o f outstanding com­ munity service in the field o f music for the club year 1992-1993 at the May 20 meeting o f the Music Club at the Woman's Club building in W in­ ston-Salem. The name o f thc recipient o f this award is also placed on a permanent plaque containing the names o f those who receive lhis honor each year. ' This award if presented annually at the May meeting. '. In presenting the award, Priscilla Grubbs, past president, read the fol­ lowing: "Louise Stroud has been an active member of thc club for 25 years. She hasbccnco*programchairmanforthe past ten years and served as secretary fortw o years. She served as Hymn o f the Month chairman for a number o f years. i "She taught piano in DavieCounty schools and at her home studio for 57 years. She served as organist/pianist atjFirsi Bapiist Church in M ocksvillc for‘61 years. Bike-A-Thon Held April 25 ; The St. Jude Children's Research Hospital Bike-A-Thon, sponsored by theSalisbury Davie Life Underwriter, was held A pril 25. 44eflfV-HftmMrur;iUhr-W inn<>rjp j thc most miles rode and total amount o f funds received. Hom declined the winning bike and asked that the prizes be divided among the other partici­ pants. Thiswasthc l7thycarthatSt.Jude has held its Bike-A-Thon in Davie County. "She was instrumental in organiz­ ing the Davie County Music C(ub and was its first president. Shc was presi­ dent o f the Davic County Chapter o f thc N.C. Symphony for two years. "She received thv Davic County Arts Council President's Award in 1982 for herm uribution to the Arts in Davic County. Shc was pianist for the Christian Women's Club for two years. ''Shc presents monthly programs at the Senior Center and serves as pianist for thc Senior Rhythm Band. She wrote and published a book ’M u­ sic Antic-Notes' in 1989. "She has composed a numberof compositions and her numerous ar- ticlesand pocms have been published inbooksand magazmes,"Grubbssaid. G ift idc;i for your Tt*mler Touches from Hallmark. Heartwarming figurines that celebrate life’s special inoinei)is. Cume see them! Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury M all 637-2281) Spiritual Resources No Easy Answers Thc man who survived the hit-and-run accident in Winston-Salem on May 16 is a fricndof mine. Richard Basham is an cxdcptionally gifted musician who can make cven thc most humble piano .sound likc a Steinway. Twice he has shared his g ift in a worship service in my church. Each time we felt likc a veil had been pulled back that we might have a glimpse o f the throne room o f heaven. Such an experience illustrates thc difference between a divinely gifted musician and a skilled pianist. Richard's friend and fcllowjogger. David Masscngill, was killed in the accWcrti. J)olh were part ofthc worship team at theirchurch. D.ivid was the drummer. Richard had led his friend to become a disciple o f Jesus several years earlier. David's death is a harsh reality, bearable only because o f the knowledge that he has entered a heavenly eternity. Despite that knowledge, however, it is only human (o pause and question why one lived and the other died. Could God not have spared both? W hy did such a terrihle thing happen to tw o ostensibly good Thcsc are not itew questions. W ith every human tragedy since the beginning, such inquiries have no doubt been posed. The book o f Job is one o f the most thorough searches for an answer cver to bc penned. W hy did a man so manifestly upright as Job suffer the loss o f every­ thing? Was he being punished for some secret sin. or was Godjust not interested injustice? Even Jcsus w as questioned about bad thmgshappcning to goodpcop!e. Luke 13 reports the deaths o f some GaMean< at thc hand o f Roman soldiers and o f a towcr that fell and killed eighteen innocent citizens. Jcsus askcd ifhishcarers thought thcsc victims tobc worse sinnersthan everyone else. In effect, had God allowed, or even willed these tragedies in order to punish somc w hose offenses were worse than the average? No, Jesus replied, this was not thc case. But one is still left to wondcr why, bccause Jesus did not explain God’s role in such events. The only lcsson hc drew from these events was the necessity o f repentance. Alm ost as if losay that something like this could happen to anyone. Therefore, nwke sure you are right with God, and prepared to By The Rev. Hampton Morgan Jr. <mm die without any warning. Perhaps (he reason Jc&us offered no further insight is that there is no universal truth to be known about why tragedies overtake some people and not others. If so. however, this has surely not kept people from speculating. One o f the favorite approaches involves arguments based on logic. If God is all-knowing, all-pow erful, and omnipresent, then logic would require that he be able to stop such tragedies. Since he clearly does not, then God must somehow w ill these thing> to occur. If that is so, God’s character becomes suspect because he clearly permits bad things to happen to good people. But since we believe God's character to be good, we are left to face the possibility that while God knows all and is present everywhere, he must not be able to avert such tragedies. In other words. God cannot do every thing. These logical alternatives are unacceptable to many people, and 1 am one o f them. Such arguments do not seem to me toprovide satisfactory answers to the questions. I am more at peace having no answers than unsatisfactory ones. J wondcr if Jesus declined to enter the debate because he knew there nevercould be acceptable answers, given God’s infinite knowledge and our quite lim ited knowledge, lnthe final analysis, there may be a great deal that is ultim ;uely beyond human understanding. No amount o f discerning logic or scientific research w ill yield acceptable answers. Reason is unable to grasp thc reality and we are left w ith no other means o f response but faith - trust in the goodness o f God's w ill and purpose, confidence in God's love, complete dependence on God's strength. In these exopressions v f faith our mental questions may not be satisfied, but our heans can stiii find Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together We Do It Better” South Main Street 704-634-591S SEAF0RD LUMBER COMPANY Jerlcho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 2702B 704-634-5148 J0HN N. McDANIEL & S0NS Attend The Church Of Your Choice Nwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 704-634-3531 C om plim ents of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 704-634-6207 J. P. OREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom 8lend Depot St., Mocksvllle, N.C. 704-634-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tnulition o f Caring.... 325 North Main Sircct Mock*villc. NC 27028 704^34-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27020 704-492-5565 JOHNNIE M. TILLEY PIST CONTROL SERVICE 'Servkee For Ovw 29 Y tw * Loct<fy Owrt*d 4 Of*r*ftd • ResWsntla1 • Commercial• industrial • Institutional 'Inspection Upon Roquest' MocksvHte 6 3 4 *8 6 0 0 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 2702B 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy.601 S. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFC0 CO., INC. Manufactum Of Halr Stlon Equipment ■ tn The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 919-998-8193 HARDWARE Of Bermuda Quay Hnrnnrfi Q"fY g tw w lM Center Hillsdale Professional Park Highway 158 & 801, Advanceah Rhnpplnq Tan>af MockevWe Hlghwsy 158, Advance, N.C. 27mmim f f l J M 2 D *REALTY CLEMMONSBODY SHOP Conmleto Paint & Bodywork Foreign & Dom estic DOW jO W ll, Owrtor & Operator 5974 BecknerSt., Winston-Salem 919-766-8003 -Attend The Church Of Your Choice- |>AVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RECORD, Thursriuy, Muy 27, 1993 - C7 William H. H<xits W|NSIX)N S A l.l:M - W illiam H. -m tr iiiH>is jr .. 7o. <>r 33w M iilkilTR oad. d ia l Friday. M.i> 21. IW 3. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. H cw a sb tvn in Fcbnury 1. 1923. in DavicCounly ioW illi;un II. lhx>ts Sr.'and Gr.ia* Fosier H<s<s. He spent hisearly life in M tvksville .iml mov­ ed to Winston-Salem in 1951. He served in the U.S. A ir Force and retired from North Carolina National Banti in 1979 afler 18 years o f ser­ vice. He w.is a m etnkr o f North West Baptist Church where he serv­ ed ai a deacvit. ehorus member and asso6iaie Sunday school superinten­ dent; He w as’ a member o f the WinMon-S;deiii Exchange Club. Sunivingare: his wife. Kate Recce Hoot.% o f the home: two sons. Dr. W illiam Keith Hoots ot'Wix>dlands. Texas, and Rev. Brant R. Hoots o f Newton: ihtve sisters. Mrs. Wallace (Kuih) W right o f W itMon-Salcm. Kathhn Reavis o f Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Ra>mond lRamona) H ill o f Statesville: one brother. Vernon Hoots o f Win>ton-Salcm: and five grandchildren. He was preceeded in death by a sister. Hdith Hoots. Funeral x*nices were at 3 p.m. Sunday at North West B;qMisl Church and were jvrform cd by the Rev. James Doss. Rev. Russell W im m er. and Rev. W .T. H cndriv Graveside senices were at Forsyth Memorial Park. Nlemorials may made to North West Baptist Church. 407 Petree Road. W ifbton-Salem. 27106; or Ho>picc o f Forsyth County. 1 l(M)-C S. * Stratford Road. Suite 201. W iflston-Sakin. 27103: or Cancer Se^ices Inc.. 107 W . Dale A sc.. Winston-Sak*m. 27101. Melvin Q. White M r. M elvin Q. W hile. 54, o f M cAllister Road. Statesville died un­ expectedly Monday. M ay 17, l993.at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Funeral senices were conducted Friday, M ay 21, at Chestnut Grove Baptist Church. The Rev. Charles Fet$uson officiated. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Bom in Iredell County on Feb. 11. 1939, he was the son o f the late Lex White and Annie Bell G illispie White. He*was twice married, first to Susie M arieM urdock.whopreccdedhim in death, and second.toMae Lois Cow an W hite, who survives. He attended the Iredell County Schools and was presently employed by Clark Schwebel for 28 years and lheCityofStatesvillefor31years. He was a life-long member o f Chestnut Grove Baptist Church. Surviving, in addition to his wife. areisixsons,CraigW hile.GregW hiie. CharlesWhite, Rex W hite and Robert W hite, all o f Statesville and Priest Dalton o f the home; one daughter, Mrs. Pamela Hunt o f Statesville; a son-in-law,TravisHuntofStatesville; tw o daughters-in-law, Mrs. Cheryl ~ W hile and Mrs. Kassana W hile, both o f Statesville; eight grandchildren; •, fourbrothers. Roy W hite, Reid W hite, ,.,Ray W hite and Lonnie W'hile, all o f ... Staiesville: six sisters, Mrs. Georgia /Tum er,M rs.G raceTum er,M rs.Sadie ‘ Kingi Mrs. Sylvia A lford and Mrs. LcnaM cClel)and, all o f StatesvjJJe and Mrs. Sandra Campbell o f Har- mohy; three aunts, seven uncles, and a host o f nieces, nephews, cousins, othcr.realtives and friends. Joseph W. Johnson Ktr. Joseph W'alterJohnson, 73, of Rt.4,' Advance, died at AutumnCare o f M ocksville Wednesday moming, M a y l9 .1993. He was bom in Forsyth County, a son o f Joseph W alter and Mary Lou BarkerJohnson Sr. M r. Johnson was a m cm berof Green Meadows Baptist Church and was a relired truckdriver. To his friends in the trucking industry hc was known as "Jolly Joe". He was m arried to M ild re d Carppbell Johnson for 49 years. Mrs. Johpson survives and her friends w ill remember her from Western Eleclric, where she retired in 1973. Funeral services were conducted Friday, May 21, at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel by ihe Revs. M . Ray Davis and Zeno Groce. Burial was in the • Westlawn Gardens o f Memory. jn adUition tohis wiie oi me nome, surtivingare:adaughler.JulicBechlel oflndianapolis, Ind.; five grandchil­ dren: three great-grandchildren; and twobrothcrs, Roscoe Johnson o f A d­ vance and W illiam Johnson ofW in - stori-Salem. Sallie B. Curler Mrs. Sallic Bell Hailey Carter, 95. o f Route 3, Advance, died Friday morning. May 21. 1993, at Davie CountyHospitalaftcraseriousillness o f one week. Funeral services wcreSunday,May 23. in the Elbavi11e United Methodist Church with lhe Rev. Wayne B uff and M r. Ken Blakley officiating. Burial was in lhe church cemetery. Memorials may be made to lhe cemetery fund or lhe paving fund o f Elbaville United Methodit Church. Rouie 2, Box 446, Advance, NC 27006. Mrs. Carter was bom in Davie County on May 17,1898, to the late Charlie and Cora Zimmerman Bailey and was a homemaker. She had been a long time member o f the Elbaville United Methodist Church and was its oldest living member. She had served in many capacities o f the church, its functions and administration. She was preceded in death by her husband,GulferAlbertCarterin 1957. Also preceding herin death w as a son, A lvin Carter and a daughter and son- in-law, Ruth and Tom Brigman. Survivors include: five daughters, M rs.Orrell(Thelma)KoontzandMrs. Don {Frankie) Everhart, both o f Lex­ ington, Mrs. Fred (Lydia) Lynch o f Winston-Salem.Mrs.Herman(Chris- tine) M iller and Mrs. Cleo Carter Bertini. both o f Advance; a daughter- in-law, Mrs. Jannie Carter of Minne­ apolis. N.C.: 10 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren: several nieces and nephew s; and a very devoted and close friend. Juanita Annas o f the WalterL. "Louie” Ijanies M r. W alierLewis "Louie" ljames, 84, o f Route 1, Raven Road, Har­ mony, died Thursday, M ay20, 1993, at Davis Com m unity Hospital in Iredell County after tw o years o f de­ clining health and four months of se­ rious illness. Bom in Davie County on Aug. 12, 1908, to the late Morgan Cass ljames and Nannie Elizabeth Powell ljames, he was retired from Heritage Furni­ ture, M ocksville. He served in the U.S. Navy for 23 years in W orld War 11 and in the Korean Conflict as Chief Petty Officer.He was a member o f ljames Cross Roads Bapiist Church. He was married in 1937 io Naomi Elizabeth White, who survives. Also surviving are: two sons. W alter L. ljames Jr. of Advance and Steve D. ljames o f Franklinlon; one daughter, Mrs. Dale (Judy 1.) M erritt o f Tobaccoville: six grandchildren; and one sister. Mrs. Inez I. Chaffin of Mocksville. M r. ljames was preceded in death by three bnHher, Cleve, Dentand Duke ljames; one sister, M rs. Cebie I. Tharpe; and one granddaughter. Funeral senices were Saturday, May 22, at ljames Cross Roads Bap­ tist Church, conducted by the Rev. Franklin Myers. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Carl L. Williams M r. Carl Leonard W illiam s, 77, o f 8955 Cool Springs Road, Woodleaf, died unexpectedly Monday. M ay 24, 1993, at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. The funeral was scheduled for 2 p.m. Wednesday, May 26. at Unity Presbyterian Church, conducted by tiieRev.W illiam W ing,pastor.Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Rowan County Heart Association. Heart Care, 612 M ocksville Ave., Salisbury, NC 28144 or the American Diabetes Association, N.C. A ffiliate Inc., 2315-A Sunset Ave., Rocky Mount, NC 27804. Born Aug. 19, 1915, in Rowan County, W illiam s was a son o f the late Christy Coleman and M innie Atwell William s. Educated in lhe Woodleaf schools, he retired in August 1978 from Gordon lron and Metal Co. in Statesville. I le was a m em berofUnity Presby­ terian Church, W oodleaf Volunteer Fire Department and a former mem­ ber o f W oodleaf Civitan Club. Sun’ivors include: his wife, Loma Viola Hargravc ViolaHargrave,78,uf2l5Fedcral St., Lexinglon, died Saturday, May 22,1993, at James A. Johnson Center in High Point follow ing a lengthy The funeml wasTuesday, May 25, at File's Chapel Bapiist Church,con- dueled by the Rev. F.D. Belts, pastor. Burial was in Lexington City Ceitv Born in Asheboro, Randolph County, on March 2, 1915, Mrs. Hargrave was a homemaker and a member o f File's Chapel Baptist Church. She had also beenadomestic S univing arc: her husband, James Frank Hargrave; six sons, James F. Hargrave Jr. ofProvidence, R.l.,John Hargrave o f Dayton, Ohio, Sherman R ., Raym ond C. and Jacob T . Hargrave, all o f Lexington, and Ken* nethHargraveofMocksville;adaugh- ter. minister Katie C. Anderson of Lexington: 22 grandchildren: and 28 great-grandchildren. Robert M. Shenvood M r. Robert M ilbum Shenvood,79, o f Bermuda Village. Advance, died Friday. May 21,*l993. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was bom Feb. 25, 1914, to Charles and Carrie MaeShenvood.He grew up in London. Ohio and Spring­ field, Ohio. He w as a graduate o f the University ofM ichigan and sened as an acoustical physicist in the role o f Project Head. Ship Silencing Re- scarch,BureauofShips,Washington. D.C. HcwasamcmbcrofiheClemmons Moravian Church. In retirement Mr. Sherwood was adive in transporta­ tion o f patients for the Red Cross o f Arlington. Va., for 15 years. S univing are: his wile, Mary P. S herw ood: one daughter, Judy M cLeod o f Charlottesville. Va.; two sons, Charles Sherwood o f McLean. Va., and A rthur Sherwood o f l.os Alamos,N.M.;fivegrandchildren;one great-grandchild; and a sister, Betty Sherw ood o f Carlsbad. Calif. The funeral senice w as heldTues- day. May 25, at 4 p.m. in the Perry Chapel at Bermuda Village, follow ed by graveside senices at Clemmons Moravian Church. John A. Newman Mr. John Allen Newman. 66. o f Route 4, Baltimore Road, Advance, died Saturday. May 22, 1993, at Forsyth Memorial Hospiial afterbe- ing in declining hcallh for the past seven months. A memorial service was held at 11 a.m.Tuesday, May 25, at Bixby Pres­ byterian Church, conducted by the Rev. David Daniel. Memorials may be made to The American Heart Association. Davie County Chapter, c/o Patty Lookabill, B B & T, P.O. Box 406. Mocksville, NC 27028 or to Bixby Presbyterian Church, Route 2, Box 126, Advance. NC 27006. He was bom Jan. 30. 1927, in ForsythCounty, a son of the laieJames W illiam and Ellen Southern Newman. He was retired from Gmbbs T.V. in Winsion-Salem and w as a member of Bixby Presbyterian Church. He was also a veteran o f the U.S. Navy having sened in W W lI. Suniving are: his wife, Maxine Comatzer Newman o f lhe home; one daughter, W'anda N. Lingle o f A d­ vance: two sons,John Mark Newman o f Advance and son and daughter-in- law,GeorgeAllenandSandyNewman o f Haymarket. Va.; four grandchil­ dren; one sisler. Gladys Lee ofE lon; one half-sister, Eva Hodgins o f Greensboro; and two brothers, Carl New man o f Long Beach. Calif., and RobertNewmanofPenngrove,Calif. Myrtle S. Burnett Myrtle M o/elle Shore Burnett, 77, o f M arklin Ave., M ocksville, died Friday,May 21.1993,al DavieCounty Hospiial afler being in declining health. A graveside senice was held M on­ day, May 24, at Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. Born June 18,1915, in Elkin, she was a daughtcrof the late Charlie and Princess Brown Shore. She was also a retired licensed practical nurse. Herhusband.RexClaude Bumeit, preceded her in death. Sun ivors include: a son, Larry W. Burnett o f M ocksville; two grand­ children; two brothers, Robert Shore o f Phoenix, Ariz., and Coy Shore of Winston-Salem; and one sister, Vena Carter o f Elkin. Alma H. Whinery Mrs. Alm a Hvge Whinery. 7 1, of Rt. 2. Fall Branch, Tenn., died Tues­ day, May 18, 1993, at Johnson City Medical Center afler a brief illness. A native o f Lewisville, she had lived in Tennessee for lhe past 14 years following her retirement from the lntemal Revenue Service in A t­ lanta. Ga. She was preceded in death by her parents, Bud and Etta Hege. and two brothers. S univing are: her husband. Ben Whinery; a son. John D. W hinery of Fall Branch. Tenn.: a sUter. Della Y a d k i n V a l l e y N e w s By M rs. Ruhy M cB ride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Bricks are being laid on lhe new Sunday School rooms now waiting for electrician and plumber to do the insides, thanks to the pretiy weather. Remember all the sick, some at home and some in the hospitals. Ruby McBride visited Hazel and Tools Riddle last Sunday evening, and also Ellen Gregory. Ha/elRiddle. PansyAllen.Gladys Ha> es and Ruby McBride all enjoyed a day and a trip to sister Pauline and Frank Smith's nearTroy.W e also saw a rattlesnake while there. We all had lunch and enjoyed our time together. Barbara S m ith visite d Ruby McBride one evening last week. Yadkin Valley is planning another Old Fashion Day in June w ithout the Bnish Arbor. Come out and enjoy the day w ith us. We w ill have lunch and singing thate%ening. Franklin o f Lewisville; two brothers, A1dinc Hegc o f Mocksville and J.W :>j HegcofLcwisville:andsevcralnieccs^ and nephews. Funeral senices were conducted Friday. May 21, in the funeral home chapel with the Rev. B ill Gardner^ officiating. Burial was in Bcthesda, Presbyterian Church cemetery. ' ^ Ralph Wright Mr. Ralph W righl, 81, o f Rl. lf;' Box 315, Harmony, died Thurst)ayr- May 20, 1993, at his home. He had been in declining health. < r “ M r. W right, a war veteran, was-tf -' past m cm berofthcboardofdirecton ' ofThe Holly Farms Poultry IndustryH' He was also former owner o f V etef*" ans Grease & Tallow Co. in Har- M r.W right issunivcd by: hisw if6> ' Elton W right: one stepdaughter, Mrs. M illie Gambill of Tay lorsville; and three sisters. Mrs. Holland Smith ari3 Mrs. Beatrice Richardson* both oT; M ocksville. and Mrs. Evangeline Price ofCharIotte. '^ , Funeral serviccswlll be’p riv a te .. Variety Crafts ^ Class To Be Taught Here ": Louise BlackweIdcr w ill have.a.- variety crafts class at the Brock Cen- ‘ ter beginning June 2. This class w ill meet on Wednes-^- days from S :30-ll:30 a.m. through. July 28. '; ', Students w ill leam basic technique^ ", for creating a variety o f simple craft-, items including decorated baskdts^ - stuffed bears, slippers, dishcloths*, .’ scanes. decorated belt buckles, knit; • led items, ceramic and pecan figu­ rines. painted towels, bibs, banners, and glassware. Registration fee is S30. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s ParksW illiams;adaughter,Mrs.Dar- win (Carol) W illiam s Allen ofM yrtle Beach, S.C.; twograndchildren; three brothers, C.C. W illiams Jr. and Bob Williams,bothofClevcland.andPaul W illiam s ofSomcrsel, Ky.; and a sis- ler, Margaret W agnerofCleveland. Bertha C. Smoot Mrs. Bertha Cain Smoot. 94, o f Autumn Care Nursing home, and for- merlyof201 Neely Street, Mocksville, died in Autumn Care Nursing Home Friday, May 21.1993, following six years o f declining health and two weeks o f serious illness. Bom in Davie County March 10, 1899, to the late Clinton and Jenny Foole Cain, she was a homemaker and a member or M ocksville Second Presbyterian Church. Funeral services were held Tues­ day. May 25. at 2 p.m. in thechapel o f Morrison*Studevent Funeral Home. The Rev. Ivan Low ery officiated, and burial followed intheM ocksville Sec­ ond Presby terian Church cemetery. Mrs. Smoot is sunived by: one daughier,Clara Crawford o f the home; two sons. W aller Smoot o f the home, and Conrad Smoot o f M ocksville; a niece w hom she raised. Francis Ferell ofWinston-Salem:fivegrandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and five great-great-grandchildren. Her husband. W alter Smoot, pre­ ceded her in death in 1970. Donald G. VVhisenant M r. Donald Gregg Whisenanl, 38, o f Ft. 1, State Road, died Tuesday, M ay 18.1993, at his home. He was bom July 20, 1954, in Surry County. M r. Whiscnant was employed with A T & T in Charlolie, and was a member ofElkspur Baptist Church in Slone Mountain. Suniving are: his moiher, Joan W hisenanl; his stepfather, James (Salch) Whisenant, both o f W insion- Salem : tw o daughters, L e ilu n i Whisenantand LauraWhisenant;one son, Adam Whisenant,all o f Advance; and one sister, Donna Deal o f W in- sion-Salem. Funeral senices were Saturday, May 22, at H ayworth-M iller Silas By M arie W hite Four Comers Correspondent M r. and Mrs. Joe W hite attended the LionsState Convention in Hickory last w eekend. Dewey Railedge. A.C. Ratledge Jr. and WilHam Ratledge visitedA.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. John Hugh Shelton has retumed home after spending se>eral days in Davie County Hospital. M r. and Mrs. Kenny Smith were Sunday dinner guests ofM r. and Mrs Ch.irles Smith ofKerners\iIIe. M r. and Mrs.Joe W hite visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gough and Mrs. Ruby Ratledge Sunday afternoon. S e n i o r M e a l s YV E D D l offers meals for seniors. 60 and over, five days a week at the B.C. Brock Building, 634-2187, Ext. 78. A donation is suggested. M ay 27: Baked pork cutlet, sweet potatoes, tossed salad, salad dressing, biscuit and orange juice. Program: Creek Chapel by the Kev. uaviU Tumer. Burial followed in Macedonia B aptisi C hurch cem etery in Tobaccoville. M em orials m ay be made to Macedonia Baptist Church Cemetery Fund. Club Plays Bingo By M urnuret Potts Club Reporter Advance Seniors met May 17with nine members and one visitor present. Arthur Dean, president, called the meeting to order. Devotions were by Ruth Bamey. She rcadpoems by Helen Sieiner Rice. In absence o f lhe secretary, Sudie Howard, Margaret Potts called roll and read minutes o f lhe last meeting. Irene Fuller talked about a trip to High Point coming up soon. Stella ClinardplaccdsecondataBrockCen- tercontest. She won a $25 check for her tatiing. Thedoorprize was won by Marga­ ret Potls. Collections were $8.75. McmbenrplayeU^evertt^gttmesof-l bingo w iih winners being: Ruth Baniey,Marguret Polts, Frank Biondi, Mabel Sapp, A rthuir Dean, Ruby Markland, and Stella Clinard. There was no funherbusiness. Stella Clinard I returned thanks before lunch. ■ M uy 28: Rancho beans, parsley potatoes, cole slaw, corn bread, oatmeal cookie, and cranbcrry juice. Program: Shopping E.N.P. Vans. M uy 31: Closed for Memorial Day. Junel:M ealloafw iihpravy.pars- ley potatoes, broccoli w ith butter sauce, whole wheat bread, and pine­ apple slices. Program: New Genera­ tion Club meets. June 2: Turkey pot pie. tumip greens, apple sauce, w hite bread, and tom ato ju ic e . Program : Nancy Hartman speaks on nutrition. Silver Arts Winners Are ;: Announced The S ilw r Arts portion o f the*- Senior Gantts had 41 p a rtic ip a n ^ w iih 63 entricv The wina:rs wcre: , „, ^ Visual: Sue Pyati Peekr*| 1st: B u ^x bara W aldrrp. 2nd; E1i/aheth Brown. ^ 3rd; and honorable mention Jackie Burton and Sue Pyaii fte!er. Sculpture: Mary Frances Cram. - 1st. Phoiogrjptiy: Charles Frick. lst;t?. Doris C am un, 2nd; Charles Frick. ti 3rd. „.., Literary: Loui>e Stroud, 1st; D r,„ Perry E. Gresham, 2nd; Lclia NcalJ; Essic and Louise Stroud. 3rd place* , tic: honoraNe mention went lo Mary'* Frances Cram and Louise Siroud.* tr Heritage. Helen Humston. 1st: Stella Cook Clinard. 2txl; Julia Bai>*-' iy. 3rd. ' ■’•; W oodwork: James Essic. lst;v. Helen ChatVin, 2nd: Hden C haffinrx 3rd. •.,:. Performing Arts: Carl Wicker, h t: Clara Mae Fosicr. 2nd: Gcorge E i- .,_ /ard. 3rd. i’* i) People's Choice Award: James’ Essic for a caned eagle. A Tradition of Caring,... Serving the citizens of I)avie County and .sumniniliny communitics, with the care and understanding that can only be provided by . --j individuals who are , . uncompromisingly '■ committed to meeting the needs of thcir local community. EATON m m w 325 N . M ain S li-vl FUNERAL H0ME 7 0 4 -o 3 4 *2 l4 S i M ocksville. N C 2702S ^ CS - l)AVIE COUNTY ENTKRl>RISE RECORl), Thursday. Mii.' 27,1993 Habitat For Humanity May Organize In Davie County An informational mccling for pvr- sons interested inostublishing a Habi- tat for Humanity project in Davie County tvill behv!J on Tue>iJ;iy,Jnne 1. in lhc Fellowship Hall o f Fir>t U nited M ethodist Church o f Mocksvile at 7:30 p.m. Habitat for Humanity is a Chris* tian housing m in istry based in Americus, Ga. Founded in 1976 by Lindaand M illard Fuller, Habitat has devoted itself to the goal o f elim inat­ ing poverty housing by making a de­ cent shelter a matter o f conscience and acfrort on the part o f Chri<tian communities. Habitat’s motto is MA decent house in a decent community for God's people in need." Habitat brings logetherhtogroups o f people: lamilic> wlu> need a better place to live, and volunteers who are w illing to help those families achieve their dream. The volunteers are usu­ ally local church members who desire tohavcapartnci>hipwithncedyfami- lies in realizing the goal o f decent housing. Volunteers arc supervised by a skilled contractor and contribute their labor according to their abilities and expertise. Framing, roofing, and painting arejust some o f the ureas o f construction handled by volunteers. Licensed plumbers and electricians arc called in to handle those areas. Heating and air-conditioning contrac­ tors are sim ilarly engaged. The actual construction o f a Habi­ tat house is a cooperative effort o f the prospective homeowners and the vol- umecrswhowunt tohavc a hand in the elimination o f substandard housing. Theaveragecost ofaHabitat house in the United States is $35,(KX). Volun­ teer labor is the key to this low cost. The house is sold to the fam ily for whom it was built ut cost, and a no- interest mortyage isissuedovera fixed period. The mortgage payments are within the family's financial ability, andare repaid io Habitat os era 7 to 20 year period. Payments are deposited in a revolving "Fund for Humanity" which suppons the construction o f more houses. Habitat for Humanity is complet­ ing houses at the rate o f 16 per day. Habitat w ill soon have constructed 20.000 houses worldwide. Patton Joins W-S Company lnterstate/Johnson Lane. Inc. has announced that WiJ|iam C. Patton has joined the W inston-Salem office as an account ex* ~ He was bom in Mecklcnburg County and grew up in Advance Afierscrvingtwo years in theNavy dunnc the Viet­ nam War. Patton returned to Ad vance in 1970 to Vatton start a fam ily vending business, Patton Brothers, Inc. He stepped dovsn as "pTxrsr pursue his long-time interest o f being in the securities industry. For the pa%t five years, Paiton has been affiliated with Scott & Siringfcllow Financial. "Running my own company for so )ong has helped me in knowing and understanding the business needs of my clients," Patton said. T m excited tobcapartofIntcrstate/Johnson l<ane and already feel likel'm right ut home." "We're delighted to have someone o f W illiam 's caliber on board.” said Ed D ulrym ple,direclorofbranch ad­ m inistration at inierVate/John<on Lane. "W ith his fam iliarity o f the WinstoM*Salem area and 23 ve.irs o f business experience, including five in thr securities mdu*trv. he u ill he an asset both to the firm and to the people in that area o f North C arolina."-------- Patton and his wife, Sharon, have one son,Jeff. who is 27. A graduateof Forsyth Country Day School and Greensboro College, he is a national accounts manager for Fruit of the Loom. Inc. In Winston-Salem, the office is located at 150 S. Stratford Road. The telephone num bcris l9 l9 ) 724-5911. UMW Plans Retreat Thel9ihAnnualD.ivivCi'um> M ini Monday. June 7 u iih fV nicr .in*l S.i- Retreat w ill be held at the Cenier United 1vtn United Mvihikjixt Wumen vi'-lnM - Methixlist Church. U.S. 64 at M 0 . csvThe covered di>h dinner w ill he NcnedintheCemerCvmmunitv HuilJ- ing at 6:30 p.m. Kverjone is a>ked to bring onl> one di'h. Hc\erage and utensil> w ill be provided. The evening program. "W omen in Solidarity", w ill bctun ai 7:30 in the church >atKiu.try. IXiri> Thurman of Concord w ill begue>t speaker. A "lox e o ffe rin g " w ill he re eened lo r unde>icnated mis%ions in honor of all children of Dav ie Counts. !k*tty iiii(1 R u h v rl h is h in it ut l)A V |w r h In S n lis h iirv . Locals Attend DAV Ceremony Thc Disabled American Veterans and auxiliary w fre honored w ith a recogniiionandawardsceremonyand banquet at the Salisbury Civic Center in Salisbury recently. Thisyear'sthemewas"Enchanted Evening Aladdin." The volunteers were asked to wear white, gold and teal green. Attending from Chapter and Unit 75,Mocksvj||e, w ere Robert and Betiy Lashmit, Hassel and Barbara Cox. They received theirpins for volunteer Couple Plans Sept. Marriage Robert H. Ferguson o f King and l:llenHuehcsofClemmons.announce the engagement of their granddaugh­ ter. M iss Rosemary Duggins o f Clemmons to Michael Allen Cline of Advance. The bride-elect attended West Fofs>th High School and is employed by Meadow brook Terrace o f Davie as anursingavsisiaM. ^ NOTICE Leaves from last Fall's, leaf pickup in Mocksville will be available at Rich Park, off of Ccmctcry St. cntrance, on Saturday, May 29 from 8am until noon. Yoti must provide pickup truck. • Leaves will be loaded for you. If you havc any questions; please call Jcff W hite at ' 634.2259. Cline is a 1989 graduate ot Davie High School and is employed b> Sara Lee Knit priH lucisofD ixhy as senior mechanic B. The \\ edding is planned for Sept. 5 at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Cline. OPENING POOL CHEMICAL SPECIAL We Have: Ever-Clear Chlorine Sticks & Tablets • 25lb bag S69.95 Algicldc I-------------------------------H i $5.00 OFF j 1 $ 1 0 0 .0 0 Purchase Extended Hours 10-6 Mon-Fri | 10-3 Sul ij -Z'L Special SAVINGS on Chlorine ALL THE P00L! ;’ ^ ^ ACCESSORIES YOU NEED!! r * \ 9 1 9 -7 6 6 -7 5 8 7 f T ^ U Beside Dockside ^ ^ J ; Sealood Restaurant N, „ o Nu Clemmons mann??e I ’m Wesley H. Johnson. 1 was 1 year old M ay 22. M y p a rtn ls ure Randy Johnson and A m y Angell. .My fjrandpun-nJ* ure Cei>rye and H o lly A n n fll and L u tidon and Shirtvy Johnson. o o M y name is Sanih Rachel Heafnvr. M y first hlrthduy was A p ril 25th. 1 hud u Barney the Dinosaur party, com pletew i(lm H am tycake.Tfiank you to everyone «h o camv. M y m om m y and daddy are K lm herly S. and A nthony ll. H eafner of Salisbury. M y grandparents are Gayle and David Heafner, Rachel S. M yers and Clarence Spillm an. I have o sister, Lauren Nicole, and tw o great-grandm others, F(orence H erbert and Sally Spillm an. KARATE INTERNATIONAL of MOCKSVILLE SHANE WILLIAMS _________OWNEWHEAD lNSTRl’CTOR 800-822-9933 ext. 2 CHILDREN ARE 0UR SPECIALITY Building Courage • Self-Confidence • Self-Disdpllne Better Coordination • Encouraging Good Grades In School KARATE INTERNATIONAL Oldest School In South • Family Memberships 9 Schools In State • Family Fitness With A Purpose COMING SOON TO MOCKSVILLE CALL AND RESERVE YOUR CHILD'S SPOT TODAY! * *|aLLwwdv mam licautiful >scuuing Gifts UcgmAt Hallmark Katharines HALLMARK SHOP Sj)ivtmr> Man tf it has a key I have a poUcy to fit it. 'lii itNiR1 \uir |yinK-.car, !>u;it, condo, miMv liumv. :i|xinmviii.if cwn uxir bihiikM. Klii-nw a oill. I liaiv :i lwk im ju>l lliv riRln polii- -MarkJones_ Slo. 302, Hillsdale Pral. Park • Advanco, NC Office: 940-2910 • Home: 634-7365 Allstate We're Making Loans to PART-TME FARMERS • PAY OPERATING EXPENSES • PURCHASE EQUIPMENT • BUY LAND • BUILD HOMES • REFINANCE DEBTS ...AND A WHOLE L0T M0RE! • COMPETITIVE RATES • EXCELLENT TERMS • CREDIT SPECIALISTS North Central Farm Credit, ACA 390 Salisbury St. Mocksiville, NC 27028 (704) 634-2159 John Ervin, Branch Manager Call or come by today. A^ fV ® Farm Credit — North Central Farm Credit, ACA 3820 N. Patterson Ave. Winston-Salem, NC 27115 (919) 661-1263 Dale H. Parker, Branch Manager rThe Leader in Agricultural Lending for Over 70 Years." DAVIE m iiM T V ENTERPRISE HKCORD,ThursJayJ^27J923^C9 SCMt CT TWSt 1 Uk’fcHt K8$S*Mtf EKfWtHC6D. SAD TO SM 1W S*AU>5 SMtUH<i *tifcH « 9l<j * ^ * S iJ w q HQSH H1W\E .. QNd tULS WCMiW> HiS t t W St*o1Stit yaVJtJ Hi$ UGV< H ttk : L tH u jo is o f i»?e uUkOTsrewss R,CadlSC o NtW <#mc iOO^ . . P sttiH G «* Happ1 Do6 ? G6 *tiN G S L t^ to *S «E *a lL \ B<*ViMG tWt M*RsHM*UPWS ' W Hot cH o co u ve ww 5snvt KA VESS SW. Wft tSMSO. I StE W TOttM. HWUTC5 CW 05 51 X^rOj1 k S\%V£ ORCMSS. E tfv0 5 w ;, MtiTO£S. c ^ fW P P tW k l EXCHAM3fc I A c*syf>v o s s u te t n:swr B<Oi CON?Vi€ TU£ THO 9oT lF * t i NMKE, K «E VeE COWW ^ VES5 lKTlSSt AN9 TV£ vtoPve «£ V5U£5 U*XHC5StS M< FK<0<tTtTWS NXLO 13 9EG9oaAnWHO Cf Utt MQRO sg @ @ @ PlayPuttine Golf Starts Friday May 28 8:00 W rt <0UMtE3 50CI1L WOi< JOSt «W PC* «E.. t t K K BM-FittO. B0S-tfc5 30M R -N O KS. 3«fiS H -5*M S tt. BcTrtEBun".' I MONDAY MEMBERS DAY SHOOT POOL FREE 4-6C9ti4i4 o?iSi«?*S TUESDAY L A D IE S N IG H TC*jt< c / u A U<P<*)f2 FREE POOL ALL DAYtJ M vOi. $-i/iW v^T ie 1' ft 5-^>3nT iH 3CJ*' L«y C*tDS I Mi5 S>aCM' B<>L^;ti5 S X A i‘«Lr<t^_LDA=0 =n 5^.E3A- CrS"^ES W-tK I V - :* TVt C ^O . XOM X i’i ThZ W JS « . CKCENJ W sUOTEVVDtfS W 3M T"tX SVkSD S.' ...REA31? 8 Bflu TOURnnmEnT Cash & Trophy J T. WAY=T 1 TrllS<. I Nt£D vo CAlt,fs. OvT',CAS 'WO NVE. USffcST W W t OWM<KWW lS WVB fcwr MSS. WMM1 V 'js5 5C \£<3\TtMtf£ fM5UC EHT»TW»^T c<VC.6 ftSSCK^.5 T t^ ViN3\S» l50.*O MVH CiVr*? fc|*\*»'AlS3K0 ^S'r*^S CR WKjtyrriito. lT COA9^l 1 CX> CWUWK>et!D'/tVM W ^ -: CCM.' WH.'GxO >Ara i.O I | 6 t f 8K< in TV£1U3 1 %:.l^ | ^^lf^Rl' - ' f , i ^ C ' " * . - . i v A • .c y 2 PRS.*8 Reg. 5S9pr. LA01ES Assorted ColofS Camas SANDALS ShoeShow Reg. to 1339 Bqulre Boooe PUz« • MocksvHto Open: Mon.<M. 10-®; Sun. 14 WEDNESDAY 9 BflU TOURflflHl6flT (Handicapped) Cash & Trophy MICHELOB LIGHT NIGHT S1.50 THURSDAY POOL LEAGUE S5.00 ALL-U-CAN-DRlNK DRAFT WORLD 9 BALL CHAMPION EARL STRICKLAND EXHIBITIO N M A Y 27th 7:00FREE______ FRIDAY & SATURDAY DRINK SPECIALS ALL SPORTS ACTION ON SATELLITE TV SUNDAY NASCAR RACE PARTY $5.0 0 SHOOT POOL ALL DAY $1.00 DRAFT S1.00 BUSCH LIGHT NEAT DRESS REQUIRED June MembershiPS CNiy %TM HOURS Mon - Sat 12:00 Noon - 2:00am Sunday ^ ,^ , 1:00pm - 12:00am WESTWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER 2448 LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS RD, CLEMMONS 766-4484 8 I ; C lU . U A V lh lU L tN I ^ k,N i h K l'K L S K K K C U K i), lh tirs U u y , M a y 2 7 ,19W E -Davie Datetine Meetings _ Saturday, May 29 l)ovle RvptiM icm i M vn meet tor breakfast. 8 a.m .. F& F BBQ. Tuesday, June 1 Duvtc Republicans mec(. 7:.H) [ ‘ p.m .. Daviccmmhousc. Meviiny has hccn clungcU trtim 3ril Tucv l*» lM Tutfs. Monday, June 7 l)uvle County C<muitissioiwrs metit. 1 p.m .. county administration building. D a ilv Hoard o fK d u w tlo n mcct>. 7:30 p.m .. Chcrr>' St. office. Tuesday, June 8 M o ckstille T tm n Board mcct>. 7 p.m .. tovsn hall. Monday, June 14 C w )lm m v ABC B<tird meets, 6:45 p.m .. in back o f ABC store. C ooteem ecToun B iu rd meets. 7 p.m ., iown halt. -Ongoing---------------------- M ockstlUe R otary Club meets cvcry Tuexlay at 12:10 p.m . at the Rotary Hut. Salisbury St. M ocksvllle Vcteruns o f Foreign | Wars Post 4024 meets. Post Hut on | Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m ., 2nd T ucv day each month. Veterans welcome. Mocksvilk>naW e Ju > cm meet cvcry lst. 3rd Mondu> s it the Rotary Hut. 7 p.m. Compassionate Krivikls, support group for tvreaved parents, meets every 4th Thursday night at 7:30. East Room. B.C. Brock Building. 622 N. Main St.. M oclsvillc. X5H'i>l a> A n om m m iV A y^m rA li Odds group meets e\erv Sunday. 6 p.m ., cveryThursday. 8 p.m.. Room 208. upper level. Brock Building. SmoKingpcmiiited. I)ruy Problem? Narcotics Anonvmous Helpline: 1-919.785-7280. * AlcohoH o Anon>m ttis, Sunda>s and Wednexta>s. 7:30 p.m .. B.C. Brock Building, upper level. Sundavs each month 15v n to a ll. Drinking prt>- blem ? A d d itio n a l in fo call 919-725-6031. A l-A non, fo r those » ho huu* a loved one with a drinking problem. Open meetings Sundavs 7:30 p.m .. upper level o f B.C. Br<vk building. Am erican Le>iltm P<M 174 mon­ thly m cctincat the Rotary Hut. 2nd Thursday o f each month at 7 p.m. Veteran* welcome. MocksviUv C h ita n Club meets. 6:30 p.m . 2nd. 4th MonJay o f each month at Western Steer. Da>Ie & rto m u C lub meets. 1st. 3rd Thursday each month. 6:30 p.ni.. Captain Stevens, Mocksville. Advance M em orial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign War> and Uitlivs Auxiliary 11vels eacti 4th Tuesda>. 7:30 p.m .. at post homein Advance. A m erican Association o f Retired Persons. Duvic County Chapter. iiKVts 2nd Wednesday ofeach month. l0:30a.m .. East R w m . B rixk Bldg. l)avic C011nly Right To I.lfc meets. 7 p.m .. 3rd Thursday o f each month in the gr.indjury rixim . cour­ thouse. Call 634-5235 «492-5723. C00lm 1wv M m <>rlul V KW Post 1119 meets 2nd. 4th 'Hiursdays o f each month. 7 p.m .. VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Coolccmec. l)axie A rts Council mccls 4th Thursday ofeach monlh. 7:30 p.m .. B rivk G ym ofllce on N. M ain Street. C orlnlhian l.tHlge Nn. 17 K & A M meets at theltKlge. 2nd.4th Fridays. 7:30 p.m . M ockstHte M asonic l.w lgc No. 134 meets 1st. 3rd Tucxlays at 7:30 p.m . at the Uxlge. I)avk' M u ltiple Sclemsls Support Group meeLs 3rd Tuesday o f each month. 7 p.m .. at Y M C A. C o olm m v American Legion Po\t 54 meets at the Legion Hut. Gladstone Road. 7:30 p.m .. 1st. 3rd Mondays (except holidays). — Advunce,Xhsonic l.< *lgeX oJ10. meets. 2nd Tuesday ofe;wh month at 7:30 p.m . at the lodge. Cancer support griuip meets 2nd Tuesday at Duvic lih ra n , 7 p.m. For cancer patients, friends and fam il>. Call 1-800-228-7421 or 634-0313. MocksviUe Lions Clul> meets |st and 3rd Thursdays o f each month. 7 p.m .. Rotary Hut. Salisbury St. MiK’ksxille-Daviv ll< *nul>ulldm A w via tio n meets 4th Thursday each m<mth. 7 p.m. at Capt.Steven's. I)avie llig li Boosters C tuli meets every 3rd Monday ofthem **nthat tlw schik>t cafeteria. 7 p.m. 1) isaMc d - A m vriam -Yt- 11' ran >. >V Pl<() lP a re n t's lU s m iriv O rgiin l/a lliH il. a >upj*Ht group lor lamilies ol'vliiM rcn w ill) disabilities meets 2nd Tuesday o1cach month. 7 p.m . Call Rosemary KropfeUlcr. W 8-3311. lor l1<aliot1. .|erlclio-llardison Rt1rlla 1is m w t. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m .. Jericho- Hardison Kuritan building. Extension For more information on any ol these events, call the l)avic County Cikipcratixe F.xtcnsion Serx icc at 634-6297. Thursday, May 27 Cana luHiicmaktTs nvct. 7 p.m .. community building. Thursday, June 3 lhilllm < in > W xb i lw m v m iik m meet. 7 p.m .. community building. Friday, June 4 C la rkstlllv h o m vm ;A m mect. 7:30 p.m . Saturday, June 5 T ri-C m intv BvtT Field !)ay at -W hip-(M V ilM =and-& - C a iile C -o -- Cana Rd.. 9 a.m .-3 p.m. Call 634-6297 by June I if attending. Monday, June 7 M ocksville homemakers meet. 1:30 p.m .. county offkv building. Tuesday, June 8 Kast D avy h u m m a k m mcct. 10 Ri-dlam i U im cm aktrs meet. 7:30 p.m .. Bcthk*hcm United Mcth;Hlist. Carolyn Smith is hostess. Wednesday, June 16 Recertification class for private Helhlvhcm U nited M ethodist. Rcdl.nul Rd. lxlvsccii N.(*. XOl and U.S. l5S. 5-8:30 p.m. BBV. slaw, liomematle dcsscrls. tlie xsorks. ;ill lor a loxe oltcring. I)rive thru pick­ up or eat-in. PriKxvds ioemergency nccils. 998-5382 lor im<e info. Sunday, May 30 (ins|K'l explosion begins at l*"air- tleld Baptist. U.S. M)1. Siarts with >outh day. II a.m. I*re;e;hing night- iv at 7:3(ip.m . Ihe Rev. l)onald D ix­ on preaches May 30-June I. The Rev. Keith Martin preaclvs June 2 4 . M en’s day at Ens inTemple AM E Zion Church. 2 p.m .. with the Rev. H.C. Gaines. 5th Sunday singing at Rock Spring Baptist. Rt. 2. Harmony. 7 p.m . Featured group is Blue Ridge Gospel HcU*es. May 30-June 4 Revival at Mocksvilk* Church ol (iiK l. 7:15 p.m. nightly. Evungelis Jeremy l.cstle. l7-vcar-old lrom Tenn. Singing nightly . June 21-25 Vacation Bible Sch<Hil at Fork Baptist. Cta>scs for ages 3 U> youth _teradcA_7^12t_Bihle_sm du_aaIbi_ Tuesday, June 1 S u c n ts liirtjn ik c t elms, l-3 p.m. S10. Supply list at centcr. Ongoing Senior eitl/ens news on W DSl. every Monday. 9:35 a.m. .|nlly Sixties Seniiu> meet. 2nd Tuesday c;*'h month. 11 a.m .. Mocks U nital Mcth<Klist fellowship lu ll. (ire e n M eadow s (!o *(ie lle rs meet. 3rd Monday ofcuch month. 11:45 a.m .. Green Meadows Baptist fellowship lu ll. Miscellaneous Wednesday, May 26 South Daviv .|r. High chorus spring concert. 7:30 p.m .. schi*o| auditorium. Selections from Broad­ way musicals, film s. Disney classics. Betty A. Mclntvrcconduciing. Free. Thursday, May 27 75 and Auxiliary meet on the 3rd Monday. 7:30p.m ., chapcr homcon U.S. 601 sixjth o f M t<ksville. Farm ington R uritan Clul> meets. 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p .ia at the Far­ mington M cthikiist Church. ilK L P S M in istrie s. Christi.m recoverv privram lor w tincn sexual­ ly abusvd as children. Monda> nights. 7:30.41 Coun Square. Ri*>m 210. (7(M> 634-9030. (iotden Age C liili meets 1st Wednesday o f each month. 10 a.m .. R otary H ut. Salisbury S t.. Mocksx ille. A l/h titm rs Support (Iroup meets 3rd Thursday. 7 p.m .. fellowship hall. Mocksville C h u r^ o f Christ. North MainStreet acrossfrom B rivk Building. Vera Angell: 998-8166. Humane Society o f Ikivie meets 2nd Tuesday ofeach im<ith. county administraik>n building, commis­ sioners' riHim. 7 p.m. No meeting in June. July or Aug. Breastfeeding Support (iro u p meets. 2nd Tuesday ofeach month. Davic Health Dept.. 6-7:30 p.m. pestKiUc .i|i|Wkaioi v !i>i |*tyfi#^4U>- lW 3expiration dale. 1 p.m.. Exten­ sion Center meeting nnim. games, fun. Church is 6 miles east tt|' M o cksville . For more in fo . WS-83(k>. Ongoing B ill and l*eggy LongofA dsance Dial-A-Slory ministry lor children: 998-7716. Blaise Baptist prayer meeting Thursdays. 7 a.m. 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksvil!c Rt<ary Hut. by St. Francis o f Assisi C hurch. Fridays. 7-10 p.m. SIU t jackpot. Duette Koster C hrN ian Seniors Club meets 4th Tuesday each month. Oak G ro w Methodist. |0 a.m. — A4' l7eadiifw ater seriiijuifsponsored- by Davie Environmental Awareness League, 7 p.m.. Davic County I*ublic Saturday, May 29 Dav ie R ixycllng Tri*ck at Center Community Building. 9a.m .*noon. Monday, May 31 Pinehrm4x Packers cheerleader and jazz tryi<its. 6:30-8 p.m .. Smith Groxe gym. for rising 5th and 6th grade girls. Davie l.aiN lfill dosed for holiday. Friday, June 4 Saturday, June 19 M ,K k v llk ' lllu ll Cblss nr IV" reunion. 5 p.m .. Smith Grot Ruritan building, for graduate teachers, classmates. C all Jul Wooten (7(M )492-7238or lvcv Nc Boger (9t9) ‘W8-3834. Ongoing Veterans Service (MTIcv hour Monday-Tucsday. 8 a.m.-5 p:ni Wednesday. 8 a.m .-ntnfi. Crystal lkdlrooni I)a ixv C!uh h, dance every 2nd Saturday M ix'ksville Elementary gym. 8-i p.m. No charge. W yo (iu n C liih . W yo Road. Fa mington area, iurkey shn*t every Fr day and Saturday nights. 6;30. Bingo in Advance every Fnda night at 6:30. at VFW Post 87| home. Feed M ill Road. Prescho<4 Storytim e. 30-minni program to rch i1drcn age 3-5. ever Tuesday. 11 a .m .. Cooleemv Branch Library. C<M>lecmcc Slmpf ing Center, and Dav ie County Puhh Library. N. Main St.. M i<ksstllv Musie. read-a!oud. st<<ies. tllui> nursery rhymes. Recycle truck parked at Jerichn -H ardtM in-R urilanbuildingetTn^T7- Sat.. 8 :3 0 -ll a.m. YMCA CJuustm isi.e iilf,r IH'U _ I nv; tj:i^ o f scluMil. Secondary schtxi|> <*ut at 12:20 p.m., elementary out at I p.m. Saturday, June 5 The tolhm m g events are ottered h\ ihe Davie Family YM C A For more infornution. call (i34 V(>22. Drug Free Program Christian support g rw p lor tkh<* needing helplo he tree ofdnigs. Led by minister. Daniel Bnm n. Every other Saturd.iv. 4-6 p.m. Walking Program .Ncin-meml)ers. Walk on track M on-Fri. 11:30 a.m .-l:30 p.m. SIO per iintnth. Religion Saturday, May 29 (Sood Neighbor Fund BBQ at church. N.C. S0l. Advaive. 10a.m Sunday %clutil. II a.m. wor>hip. 7 evening service. 7:30 p.m. Wedncs- dav vrvice. Pastor the Rev. Thomas P hillip '. 9‘»S-95S3. Senior Citizens Events ollered lor senior citizens in Davie Cm nty by the l>avie Coun­ ty Senior Center. Brock Building. M<vks%ille. A ll eventsat the center unless otherwise noted. 634-tk>l I. Thursday, May27 AfleriuMHt movie in east r<xtm. |ktpcorn. dnnks. 2 4 p.m. Friday, May 28 Lasi w<Hnk'arvingcl;h-suntil lall, 8:30-1 l:30a.m ., craft rn>m. folh>vv* ed by group luncheon. Monday, May 31 ■ Senior ceitfer closed l<r Memorial Dav. Recreation For more inlorm.ition on any n these events, call the .Mi<ksvtlL- Davie Parks.ind Rcvre.dion lX-pt ,i 634-2325. Summer Day Camp C hild care for seln*ol age children Full tim e $50 week, part tnr>. S I3day. Davie Youth Council K (ir9 *l2 graders. Convnuniry ir, vohed. 2nd ar.d 4th Thursday:,, 6:?; p.m ,. rec. tVpt. Silverstriders Walk Club 5tMli remuon plans being nude for M ix'ksville High Class of |943. For graduates, teachers, cla>smates who S Q fliO fC iS Q k'gan high *hi*ol in l9 » . For more inlo. Ella Gray Smith. 492-7285 or ltarothy Howard Sparks, y98-4799. Neightm rday at Fanmngton Com­ munity Center. 5-8 p.m. Free hi>t dog supper, entertainment. Bring blanket or lawn chair. Sponsored by Farm­ ington Conununity Center and Far­ mington Ruritan Club. A ll Farm­ ington residents invited to get to know your neighbor. Sunday, June 6 Roherlson reunion at Advance Methodist fellowship hall. I p.m. Saturday, June 12 H ow ard-N ail reunlt*i at Bethel United Mefoodist. pig picking at 6 Seniors, 50 and up. meet M on.. W ed.. F ri.. 8-10 a.m. Low lm p;kt exercise tor ^ n io r' Meets Tues.. Thur>.. 8-10 u.m . free. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875rfl 8.26 Acres Umd S23.0CN) 4 BR 2 BA Brick Home $115,000 Commcrcial Lot Oihcr Homes A: Land Available . Linda Leonard 7ftV63+3650 NEED .VEW ^ O > LIS TIN G S L n J Nursery Tour To Be June 8 The N.C. Cooperative Extension Service,Davic County Center, is spon­ soring a tour o f Fem Valley Nursery on Tuesday. June 8. o ff U.S.421 in YadkinviUc. Fcm Valley specializes in native plant material, especially trees and shrubs that bloom and have berries. Fem Valley atso produces native pe- ■ rennials. Over 250 different species o f plant material is propagated on a 4 acre tract w ith some o f the material contracted from other nurseries. Fem Valley has developed an interesting niche in today’s omamentai market. The tour w ill begin at 6:45 p.m. The tour w ill be lead by the owner, Tom Clark. A van has been reserved to provide transportation from Mocksville. The tour group w ill leave at ap* proximateiy 6 p.m. from the Davic County Office Building. Call at 704- 634-6297 by June 7 to reserve a space on the van or for more information. The nursery tour is free and open to the public. THOUSAND TRAILS DAV C M ■ lsMtb GRADERS Grcal for “Mom’s Dav 0ul" EXPERIENCED STAFF Mondays and Tuesdays, Sam-5pm Two 4-wcck Sessions beglnnlngJune M and July 19 Location: Huy 64, ]usl ucsl of VadKlu R iv r Price per 4-weck session (1 Child): S120 Call for member prices or for 2 or more clilld discounts! t (919) 998-4135 or 998-6416 | HOWARD ^ ; - :-^:;;REALTY; ' •' S.? (704) 634-3888 (919) 998-6463 330 S. SaUsbury St. (Corner 6 0 1 & 64) MocksvUle, NC 27028 ’ Officc Hours: Monday-Friday g ^ Saturday 9-12 SundayhyAppi! ’S Full Service Salon Located 3 miles east of Mocksville on Hwy. 158 ACRYUC TUESDAY B...^. r ; .SENIOR CmZEN DAY' 15 % EHscounl W*lkdn* or Appointments • 634-1209 Grand Opening Special: Perms ’24s And Up Open M-F 8:30-5:30 • Sat 8-2 DAVE DRIVING SCHOOL Your Teen Deserves The Best Driver Education." Complete Driver’s Education Requirements ln One Week This Summer. Classes Open To Teens Age 14'A & Up. CALL N0W4USS SUES ARE UMTEDI 634-SAFE (634-7233) 100-A North Main St., Mocksvllle, NC 19S3 8umm<fSch>dui> Juns14>18 " Jum2BsMy2 W y lM 4 jd y 2 M u 0 .3 Howardtown Road • Nice smalt home on 56 acres. Caii for detoils $t91,SOO RED FOUST Milling Road • Ouaitty mrougnout inis 3 BR. 2 tn BAbnck home.hufi bsmt • partially tmished. Floored attic, w/peimanent stairs. Firsp!2ce in dtfiing room. New roof; otter updates. 1 fun acre. $79.900ABE HOWARD 'J CUMM0NS(Celle<tlbles FLEA MARKET Beside M 0 In Clemmons Westwood Village Shopping Center Friday 2-9; Sat. & Sun. 8-5 766-3099 ‘Your Cloae-To-Home REAL Flea Market 1 4 * i -• - ' ^DINOSAURS AREN’T US PETS AND SUPPLIES FISH • BIRDS • REPTILES • SMALLANIMALS Lomterl next to K-Mart Gar<len Shop 6000 Market Square Court • Suite 18 Clemmons (919) 766-0281 Hours: Mon-Sat 9am-9pm 10% Senior Citizens Discount $ a B B * * w Hwy. 601 South • Refurbished 3 bedroom. 2 \t2 bath bhck home on nice lot. 1800 sq.ft. $74,500 REO FOUST 123 Meta Breeze Lane ♦ lots of house tor less than $70,000.4 BR. 2 Baths. 1 \t2 story on torge tot. paved drive, deck, outbuilding. JANE WHITLOCK j LOTS & LAND (IU M n k . HrTiM^ZZL~— _ ii *». • HMM iieejeelttHM4 |K >rtlWI 11UAt. lt2IM0MWClwtlM. |Atrwtewd|.|Wjeeon iMri Ww< , , . -. ■ , » Mnt UlMtM l CrM1i M__________M . I I IU. HMH — H Af lt.tM yif IC jDWt It fr*M Wwi"ll.CeeeirtUI lel $$1,966 |oea*ke^iie.__Mnrn*i 1iA tm i12,eoaAC <0AM>HRM4----------------1l*OTi$tl,WWiC {H<un1Hu1--------------------itf**|i# tH MMfM*M----------IW|.lMlHMU I*uCwuN.4wUetlM|.M«m*e.$iiMfljo*>$wi .................. n —»ut»$?jee1T*M|M«Ri_.4.71AtSUMMT«*(MUi.aMi 0#el M n O ~ ~ ~ — > M AC ♦ 1 • Ut,W0 i (M ttO H l-H vw-----------tlM lM H tU ] DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RF.CORP, Tliur%day. May 2M 993^ C ll PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUNTY ‘ ; - ADM INISTR ATO R C TA NOTICE Havingqualificd as Administrator C TA o f ihe Estate o f N cllic Dyson K im m cr, deceased late o f Davie County, North Carolina, this is to no­ tify all persons having claims against said estate to present them 10 the un- . Ucrsigned on or before the 13th day o f August. 1993, being thrce months from the first day o f publication or this notice w ill be pleaded in b a ro f their recovery. A ll persons indebted to said estate w ill please make immeidate pyament to the under- This the 13th day ofM ay, 1993. Dewey David Kimmer Jr.. Route 9. Box 413. MocksvifIe. S C 2702S. Adm inistrator C TA o f the Hstaie o f Nellie Dvson Kimmer. deceased. 5-13-tip PUBLIC NOTiCE There vwll be a meeting of the Davie -Counry.2oning Board ol Adiustmcnt_on__ Monday. June 7.1993. at 7.00 p.m. b the Commissioners Room ot the Davie County Administratfve 6urf*ng. The puMc ii in* yitedtoatteod.Busine$svnitbeconducted a$ loMowy A) Can to order and review ct minutes. B) E. Joan Reeves submitted a request tor a 5pecaJ Use Permit to plate a smgie vkyn*iy mobile home on property toeated at tne intersection ot Oav* Avenue and Wsti Street in North Cooteemee. This property is furtherdescnbed as being parcel B-27 ot Davie County Tax Map M-5-9. ' C) Mary E. Hmes of Forerunner Farms nassubm<fiedarequestfora SpeculUse Permit to operate a private recreatona1 factfrty phmanfy invofveti witn riding, train­ ing and boardu>g horses This 66 83 acre farni 'ts located on tne vtest side ol Cana Road(SR t4H)approiimateVonermie south of H^hway 801. The property is furtoer. deschped as being parcel 30 of Davie County Tax Map D-4. D) Camp Manna represented by B. Stan Rid$e submitted a request for a Spe- dal Use Permrt to operate a pnvate recre* atonal factfcfy to be u$ed primarity as a -chu'ch camp. This p<operty lie$ off the ' nchn Sfde of Puie Ridge fioad (S.fl. 1103) appraiimatefy .5 mti» east ol Szoadway Road (S R. 1104). The property is furtner oescnD*d as being a 41.37 acre tract stown as carcei 44 of Davie County Tax Map N- 5. E) Neworc4dbu$iness r) Aff^umment. JesseA Boyce.Jr. * * * Zoning&PtinningOtf<er 5 * 2 M tn p NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE j.Havmg qualified as Executor ot the Estate o1 Gnmes Lee Davis Sr.. deceas­ ed. fa?e of Davie County. Ncrth Carolma. this is to notify ail persons havmg claims agam$t $a>d estate to present them to the uhdei&igned on or before the 6th day of August. 1991 bemg three rronths (tom the first day of publication, or this not<e vnU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estaie w il please make immediate payment to the ur>d*tygned. ^This the 30th day of Aph1.1993. _ Robert C. Davis. Route 7. Box 39. Mock$viile. NC 27028. Executor ol the Estate ol Gnmes Lee Daws Sr.. deceased. Martin. Van Hoy and Smith f ' ’ Orawer 1068» MxkS*l!e. NC 27028 I » 5^4tnp SECONDARY ROAD CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM PUBLIC NOTICE 1n order that the N C. Department of Transportation comply vnth HouseBiB 1063 as ratif*d by the 1973 Session of the Generat Assembfy of North Carolina, rep­ resentatives of the professtonal staffof the Department ol Transportation and the Board of Transportat#n Member lor the Ninth Highway DMston will meet with the Oavie County Board ol Commissjoners at a pubtic meetmg beginning at 2.00 p.m., •June 7.1993, in the County Commission* ers Meet^g Room in the Davie County Administration Budding. The purpose of this meeting wifl be to discuss and advise, vnth the Davie County Board of Commis­ sioners and other otizen$ p<esent. pro­ posed ptons and proposattforthe 1993-94 Secondary Road ConstructionProgram for Davie County. The proposed program witi be posted in the Courthouse for puNie review beginning May 24. 1993, as per G S. l3$-t4 8.S-27-2tnp NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING A Public Heanng wtft be heU by the Davie County Board of Commissioners on Monday. June 7 ,1993,at230pm.inthe Commissioners' Room ol the Davie County Administration Buitong. 123 South Main Street. Mocksvtfe. NC. to consider the .appkatipn of Coote*mee Volunteer Fire Department"to"fuiaiSce"the purchase of a- used hre truck. Approval by the County of Oavie ol such toan and purchase is re­ quired by the Technical Correction M l en­ acted by U.S. Congress in October. 19B8- AM residents and other interested per­ sons are urged to appear and exp/ess their views eoncerrung the proposed toan and purchase.BrendaB. Hunter Ctork to the Board Davw County Commiss«ners 5-27-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualtf*d as Executrix of tne Estate opl James Monroe WoKord. de­ ceased tote ol Davie County. North Caro- kna. this is to notify afl persons having tiaims agalnsl said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day ol August. 1993. being three months lrom the first day ol puN<cation. or this notice wiU be pteaded in bar of their recov­ ery. A# persons indebtedto said Estate wiU ptease make knmediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 24th day ol May. 1993. Margaret W. Royster. P.O. Box 94. Cooleemee. N.C. 27014, Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Orawer 1068 Mocksvti!e. NC 27028 5-274tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVlECOUNTY EXECUTORS NOBCE Having quaLfied as Executor of the Estate ol Margaret Frye Hendricks, de­ ceased tite of Davie County. Nortn Caro- tna. this is to notify aB persons having tiaims against sakj Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tr,e27CT day of August. 1993. being three months from tne first day ol putfieabon. or this notice vnU be ptoaded k> bat ol their recov­ ery. AB personsindebted to said Estate wiQ please make imme*ate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of May. 1993. Edward Gray Hendricks Jr.. 2302 Can- nonbaD Road. Greensboro. NC 27455. Ex­ ecutor ol tne Estate of Margaret Frye Hendricks, deceased.5-274tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quafcfied as E*ecutrt* of the Estate of L Raymond Twyman. a-k-a LR. Twyman, deceased tote ol Davie County. North Caro6na. this is to notrfy an persons havtngctoimsagainstsaidestatetopresent them to the undersigned on or belore the 27th day of August, f993. be<ng three months from the first day of pubtication. or this not<e win be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Afl persbrisThdebf6dto said es*— tate wiM please make immediate payment to the under$>gned. This the 27th day of May. 1993. M. Katfvyn Twyman. 3326 Bermuda VUtoge. Advance. NC 27006. Executrix of the Estate ol L Raymond Twyman. de­ ceased. 5-27^tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVlECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaMed as Executnx of the Estate of R<hard Afien Vines, deceased, teteol Dav>e County. North Carotma, this is to notify aB persons having daims against sa>d Estate to present them to the under- s<gned on or before the 27th dayot August. 1993, being three months fromthe first day ol pubUeatan or this notice win be pteaded in bar of their recovery. Afl per50ns in- deoted ta $ad estate wtii please make immediate payment to the undersigned. TKsthe27th dayofktoy, 1993. Etiabeth Massey Vtf>es, Route 2. Box 337-A. Advance. NC 27006. Executrix of tne Estate of flchard Aiten Vines, de- 5-27~*tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified asCo-Executors of the estate of Myrtle M. TomUnson. deceased tote of Davie County, this ts to notify atl persons having d a 'm against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or beforo the 6th day of August. 1993, being three months from ihe first day of puUea- tion or this notice wifl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AUpersons Mebted to sakj estate wti ptease make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 28th day o( Aprd. 1993. Charies Gordon Tontiinson Jr., 2310 Garrison PtaceRoad. Mdtothian. Va. 23112 and Beverty TcmLnson Watts. P.O. Bcx 301, MocksWto, N C. 27028. Co-Execu­ tors ol U» estate ot Myrtie M. Tomlinson, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy and Smith DraweH06Q Mocksvitfe. NC 27028 5^4tnp NORTH CARCUNA OAVIE COUffTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as E*ecuior of ihe Esiaie ol Anme L. Aie*ander. deceased, late of Dav1eC0unty. NorthCarolina. this is 10 notify all persons havmg claims against saidestate to present them to the unders<gnedon or beto'e ffie20th day of August 1993, being three morths ltom tre lust day ol puU1cat10n, or ths notice w1i1 —be pleaded m bar.oUheitiecwery.Aii pe>- sons indebted to said estate wiii pieaso" make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 20tn day o1 May. 1993 Chartes E Aie*ander. PO Bo« 37». Cooleemee. N.C.. E*ecutcx ol the Estate of Ann-e L. Ale*ander. deceased5^M inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Ha*ng quaLfied ss E*eeuin* of the Es­ tate ol ban Hardtng Cope, deceased tote ol Davte County. North Carolina, this is to notify an persons having daims against sa>d estate to present them to the undersigned onor0efore me27thdayofAugust. 1993. being th/ee months from tr.e first day of putf>eation. or this notice wn be p!eaded in bar ol theJ recovery. Afl persons indebted to said Estate wiU piease make immed4te payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of May. 1993. Norma Jean Cope. Route 4. Box 291. Advance. NC 27006, Executnx ol theEstate ol !van Hardir>g Cope, deceased. 5-274vip MMS honors chorus, lrom left: front, Brandi Johnson, Michael Jones, Nicholas Summers, Erin Greene; back, Commeka Ar­ nold, Elizabeth Slee!e, Amelia Seaford, Amanda Collins, Tif­ fany Myers, Jeffrey Mcllvenna. Students Named To District Chorus Thel993D istrict5honorschoros These students were from met on A pril 24 at Salisbury High Cooleem ee E lem entary and School. Mocksville Middle schooU and are There were 22 panicipants from underihedireciionofElaineSnow . Davie County. Cooleemee honors chorus, from left: front. Bradley Parsley. DeeAnn Bobbit. Jessica Daywalt. Laura Charlton. Melissa Steele; back, Kelly Harris, Raya Anderson. Sarah Clement. Tania Merton, Stephanie Polk. Kevin Champ. Arts Performers Sought NORTH CAROUNA DAVlE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Ha*ng qualf*d as Adrrurustrator CTA ol tr.e Estate of Lee Maynard Sealord, de- ceasediate of Davie County. NorthCarotna. this is to notify all persons having daims against sad estate to present them to the unders$ned on or before the 27th day of August. 1993. being tnree months from the first day of pubhcaten, or this not<e wtd be pfeaded in bar ot tneir recovery. AB persons indebted to sad estate witl ptoase make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of May. 1993. Kim H. Seaford. Route 3. Box 351-B. Advance. NC 27006. Administrator CTA ol the Estate ot Lee Maynard Seaford. de­ ceased. 5-27-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRlX*S NOTICE Having quaL*ed as C0-E1ecutn*es ot the Estate ot Sake Bett Ba-!ey Carter, deceased, tate of Dav* County. North CaroUna, this ts to notify an persons having daims against sad estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27tn oay ol August. 1993. bemg three mor.tr.s trom the first day of puaicatk>n, or trvs notce wdl be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. An persons indebted to sad estaie w^i please make imme*ate payment to tne undersigned. This the 27th day ol May, 1993 FrankieC.Evemart Route4.Boxl003, Lex>ngton. NC 27292 ar>d Lyd>a C. Lynch. 4825 Sptisby Lane, Winston-Salem. NC 27104. Co-Executrues ol the Estate of SaLe Bett Badey Carter, deceased. 5 -2 7 ^ tn p & % 7< Good Golly Uncle Charlie Happy Birthdav! Katie & Uttle Greasy The Davie County Arts Council wants to hear from you • if you can sing, dance, belong to a band or have some other talent that cou!d be pre­ sented on state at thc Ans A live 93 celebration Sept. 18. A pplications from area residents willbcacceptcd until Jur.e 25.Adate for auditions uiU be set after applica­ tions are recehed. Acts wiU not be paidfor their v. ork. but u ill perform on-stage during the Toreceiveanapplicationxa!)i70>i> 634-3112. Complete Training Lee S. Reynolds and Eliza M . buyersandseller<.negotutingoffer$ } NORTH CAROUNA > DAVlECOUNTY { EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE \ Having quakfied as Executrix ol the\ estateolBiUyEdwardMarktand.deceased ) bt»of Davie County. North Caro6na. this is1 to'notrfyaBpersonshavingdaimsagainst • v$ad estate to present them to tne under- ‘ sighed on or before the 10th day of August, r i 993,being three months lromme nrst day j ofpub6cationorthisnotieewinbep**aded • in bar. ol their recovery. A1 persons in* 1 debted to said estate w0 piease make 1 komediate payment to tne undeisigr*d- • ^,Thisthe6thdayofMay.1993. } ** EsU\erC.Kenney.Route1.Box534. I Advance. NC 27006. Executrix of the Es- \ tate of BiBy Edward Martiand, deceased, j 5^-5V>p NORTH CAROUNA DAVlECOUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having quatrfied as Co-Administratrix CTA ol the estate of Susie ERa Walker Rankin, deceased tote ot Davie County. North CaroUna. this $s to notify an persons having daims against sakj esute to present them to tne undersigned on or belore the 20th day o( August. 1993. being three ' months from the f>rst day ol publication or this notice w * be pteaded in bar of their recovery. AM persons Mebted to said es­ tate win ptease make immedate payment totheundersigned. This the 20th day of May, 1993. Mary Sue Lane. 601 HiBcrest Road. Apex. NC 27502 and Ann R. Frick, 442 N. Main Street. MocksviDe. NC 27028, Co­ executors CTA of the Estate of Susie Ena Wa&er Rankin, deceased.5-20^tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF RESOLUTION FOR CHANGING THE VOTING FACILITY FOR THE HILLSDALE PRECINCT WHEREAS. The BoaroofEiectons nave deterrrtned tnatthe H4isdato EMS Station is both accessible, and toeated within the boundaries ol the HJlsdale voting prednct have this the 3rd day of May, 1993, dedared that tne southern bay of the HiWsdate EMS Station shaH become the voting faciity for the voters of the Hii&dale precinct, and that they shaU no longer vote in the Srruth Grove School Gym effective with afl !uture elec- NOW. THEREFORE, be it resoked that afl voters of the Hillsdale prednct shaff en­ ter, and exrtthesouthem bayo! the HiUsdato EMS Station by way of Uie back door, and sha3 not inlertere with EMS operations. Notice shall be mailed tobom the Demo­ crat and Reput>tican County Party Chaamen, and shan be posted on the etect>on board office door.Robert E. Price, Chairman Davie County Board ol Elections 5-27-ttnp Town Of Mocksville Notice Of Public Auction (Surplus Property) W hitney ofC cnlury 21 Lifest>le Re ally have com pliled a week o f inten­ sified training in Chariolte through the Century 21 2 & l T n in in g Pro­ gram. The course provides a study of the basic areas o f real estate practices including prospective for buyers, propcny evaluation, listing property at saleable market price, working with and counter offers. Re>noldsrcsidesinCIemmonsand isactiveinthe PiedmontPhotography Club. She is married to John H. Reynolds and has one daughter. Alison. W hitney is the daughter o f Rich- ard and Martha W hitney ofM ocksvil!e and is active in various community activities. Pursuant to NC G.S 160A-270. the Town o f M ocksville Board o f Commissioners has directed the sale o f the following items as Public Auction: 1) lngcrsoll Rand Gyro Flo 85 AlrComptTssor 2) 1977 Ford Gasoline Dump Truck V!.N#F70EV032366 3) 1965 Ford DumpTruck VIN#F6lCE749220 , 4) Tar Pots (2) | The items listed abovc w ill bc I available for Public Auction on I Wednesday. June 2, 1993 ai 7pm I at E llis Auto Auction on Hwy. 601 SouthofM ocksville. Catherine C CoIliiu, Town Clerk OAVlE COUNTY A U C TIO N OF PRIME REAL ESTATE-PERSONAL PROPERTY 2 BEDROOM HOME-32 ACRES (PLUS OR MWUS) WITH LAKE ANTIQUES-FUBNmjRE. COLLECTIBLES_____________ SATURDAY MAY 29,1993 9:30AM (RjUN Ofl SHJNE. in MW d r&n. saJe »wl t» h*ti tr>cer te«) o tnei B. Rwvis, Power of Attorney for Fleeta B. M«y B Leeetlon: From y*dUr>^e. go 601 Seuth 3 7 rv«i Tum fen on Ccuv*>-H^nt$va> Ra.. go B CoxM * Tim 00 FOUr Comef< ^0*3 S* e 1 1/4 ”* * 00 n®f8 ^ 1 *'*0* Dave BMutM32Km(2TrKtiHov^y2Be<foemHem#MdUta;f6ciDAehrt BeMhgwto Garey; Seenk Vhw • forwt ef un<urp<wd bMuty. Hev* h«i t tot ot c iu i tnd nyi$: Uvto9reem ,Ow,FhpUe,NksM dw,Bswtw<,OIM ^m vchew. M *tV IE W F**MS Simmental Cattle D0WUT N U N tt COMPLETE! ABSOLUTE DISPERSAL SALE 156 Htad of Slmmenti! Cows 6 HeHers SATURDAY - 12M00M • JW EM 963 SALE L0CATtoN: Shuffler Farms Sale Facrtty. Hamptonville. NC 704-539«4l6l FOR UOREIHfORHATON: Gordon Hodges &l9^6d^363 OR Tm Tuttie 919-963-3757 v U iS E iK P M | Friday & Saturday Nlghts • 7:30PM Lprid»y Uay 28th»Blll *Rio Roo*Johnton: Oew>)5w^iTocti.6sque. . Ctow>.Cot>a6tei.MOCHM^gir ____________ |: S^Ufdiy.Wiv Mth ♦ Bob 4 Vlvlin: (3)66i8MCompvtef$,6)S*toc6ono/Ooti.Ud<$ . M ai*-U p, A# Cttarwi. Spcrt Co<eo<*t. CcnUu Phor*s. W ikm an fti4oi, 35mm C am erai. |, > re V y , A m o /l, 24 K i/a '. G sti-P u 1* : F tir-y e . U *N Y IX>BE rTEMS! K E .\L B T M S *U A T U M S O O S -m U .S O T K U n O K S m V K E rm < # m < m & t w / t r - < w f w ffi/< ' % f f i <_ Saturday May Z9th at iotooAM Mrs. Rulh H. Loflin - Estale 622 Hartness Road • Statesville, NC (From 140 exit onto Hwy. 115, then toward downtovm; Hartness Rd. is on left.) O ak Sq. Dining Table w/Chairs (R e f.)» Dep. Era BuHel • Bedroom Suites byAm . Dfew, St>la Mark. S American«Twin Beds • Nice Cedar Wardrobe by Kincaid Robes • Uph. Solas & Chairs • Wooden Dinette Sets • Sears Double Oven Range • Washing Mach. • Dryer • Refrigerator • Microwave • Toastmaster Oven • Nice Brass Floor Lamp ♦ T.V. • Sewing Machine • Baby Cradle (Ref.) • Catawba Val. Jug • Iron & Tin Wares • Kitchen & Bake Wares • Glassware • What-Nots • Yard & Hand Tools • Tandy 1000 Computer/Printer/Sohware • Fax Machine • Typewriter • Coin Collection AC.1L ................................................. PERS0fUl PA0ttRrr. '-n FOS0 WSUVG. OSs <M%ER L£S3 THW ( 000 U ^& U *xy> PcsW Besrsori SuW Oti Ox t>iet# Te«, l Ctt*r Socd C*Bret Sv1 1 G ua L-tis Chni Oc*tc 5*4i R^ryMV.Uvr9rwmFumtA.fta»enOunlBuct(noti;Beir9cnSu»;1M1$03ti/G*fleci;Oy G*xOtiC4 6ortOttSe»?iB*aO*«C*i*Cr*RDrttter.Cre 8 elt>frerYHP.&eexS£>e .7 p: Cw«ci &A. RCA Cofcr TV; S tim vt. 0ti P«« & *$ B**4*J H*e^*M 0 *rw d 6<escfe*5K LARGEST SRECn0N 0F HANO*lOC *f£0L£WWK fTtMS THAT I t i 'i t EVER SOft X*rsrg Dectx 5#e»v U K fr*. Oti U ruu t BtiU( Sdl E.^3 *oe. C*e« TD< T<i TKN, Oti Spmn) W*«.Oti T>r*M W<UK. Srget Pt4* 5#wq U*hre. T*b< 1 F"ox V m . HrV Cw«»3 7*b< dxa. Fbuer. Sx*ase; frw Od Sw«s C*Ottc. A *? U * r w ; h»rtt 7«d. Cr*tt Trwtr. 7rsK S *vs Shti 1 Star fletot4 e<ra. U j)t^ W#her. * AND FWt COUiCnON 0f 0U) CUSSWA« AW CHKA: UrgiMfecOTdFe6aMa*s»vtS«dOwS«YC«tore.£#T8»8ft:Er0ind(Oa6tt»flCttieti: 0d C *rri^ Gju, Deprtocn Otss: U?t >Axnts* B*UK Se*m P*ces d Uxrsent, R w *; Yefc*Ww PteW 5*ktU N$ecn Vw$; iM d 0ti Pi=em Ga$k AM B > t Krg E M 1S* d, Nti6MlS*rtiRyew;8tiUtKCii$$0vrtSesa6WK0dffUiart;Sw<Corw:0cR4*<)Jia*x'. F9weto**%^e*tets;F*kwM^OuC<uTay:Ktfn6riPwttCkSertsU*3w;Ap3rs.OU TW Cr<r/ $*o*r. hind Scfod 8 * Co str* >*»y, b w g Ut*ntis. Ufc Bcce* Bcytiet Gx#ui GhW. p*i#< K,wv C*M f*4« r« &irUl . 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N L A l a / l FRED G. MOCK,Auctioneer NCAL*81 • NC#EL*18203 R t » 8 , B o * 7 5 » • E s s t B*>d, N C P hone 8 1 8 -6 9 9 .3 4 2 6' » M W . o ,w iE COUNTV ENTKKl’lllSK K K C O R I),T h u ra h ^ ^ 2 Z ^ jCl2 - DAVIE COUNTY tiN i hKriu^c. n r.^um /, . ..........v , — v - g T . A f i f i j U < * l b i f a g YARD SALE artment For Rent 2 Family: Saturday. May 29.6 a.m. un- 1 ■ til. Needmoro Road. 1st houso on right otl 801. Household itoms, baby and aduft clothes <nico. don'i miss). • Lots ol bargains. 3 Family: Saturday, Mayy 29, 8 a.m. until. 601 N. 1 mlle pastWm. R. Davie School to ist road on lolt (Elmore • Store Rd.). 2nd house on rig h l __ 3 Family Yard Sate: Household goods, toys, clothes, etc. Cooloemeo Park. Saiufday, May 29, 8 a.m. 3 YARD SALES! Friday, Salurday, 8 . a.m. until. Hwy. 801,1 rrile north ol Farmington Oragstrip. A little bit ol everything. 5 Family: Saturday, May 29.8am-2pm. , Baby clothes, furniture, stroller, adult Clothes, 3 electric motors, 24 poultry drinkers, much more. & west to 901. Approx. 1 mile on 901 lurn right. . Watch for signs,________________ BASEMENT SALEf Saturday, May 29. 8 a m. untl. Hwy. 601 North. One ' tenth mite past Danner Road on right. Bedroom suite, sofa and chair, color TV, tables, lamps, tots d boys clothes (sizes 2-12),___________________ BIG BLOCK YARD SALE: Salurday, May 29, 8am-3pm. Hwy. 64 easl, . Twin Brook Acres behind National Guard Armory, streets East Lake, Crestview, Fairmonl & Sunny Dell. Balloons mark the bargains. Wood . crafts, lamps, storm doors, double oven and surface unils. living and din. ing room furniture, gotl balls, childrens toys, trailer and c<her items loo numerous to menton. BIG MOVING SALEI Saturday, May 29, 8am-lpm. 118 Cardinal Street. 601 Notlh to Country Lane, tst (eft. Furniture, men/ladies suits, househokl items._______ BIG YARD SALEI Friday. 730 am un- tif. From Mocksvifle to Jericho Church, turn lett on to Junction Road. 4th house onn rignt. Ctothes. toys. Big Yard Sate: Saturday, May 29, 8am-3pm. 601 south toCountry Hut Store. Lamp, children and adult clothes, shoes, what-nots, glassware, curtains.bedspread, bankets, stuff­ ed animals, odds-n-ends Too much to list everything. PRlCES TO GO! Big Yard Sale beside Shady Grove School. Saturday, May 29. 8 a m Friday & S aturday, 6am-2pm. Chifdren's ctothes. toys, bocks, hnen. househoU items, and much more. Hwy. 64 west across from me ofd Ed­ ward's Furniture Co. approximately 1 mile from town. HUGE1 4 famity yard ssie. Saturday. -May 29. 7 am. until 2 p m All size *clothes including Jr. and babby. • Small appliances, etc. Sonething lor everyone. Hw/. 62 West to 901.2nd house ort fight pasl Blackwelder's Trading Posl Rain cancels. MOVING SALE: Saturday. May 29. 8 p.m. until. 23 Joyner Street. Cooleemee. Rain or shine. MOVING SALE: Sofa 8 Chair, 9 piece dining sute and chest of drawers. 634-5506.__________ ___________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE at Center Shefter. Too much to list. SATURDAY, May 29, 7 a mm. until. WILLIAMS'S & SON USED CARS. 601 South. Baseball cards, baby items, clothing, household and miscellaneous. ______________ SATURDAY, May 29,8am-3pm. Pine Ridge Road. Avon, lots ot bargains! Hot dogs and drinks^____________ SATURDAY: May 29, 8am-4pm. . Located hwy. 601 south, bohind Cagte's Frut Market. There will be a variety of items available, including a boston whater in good oondition. STATESVILLE FLEA MARKET: Satur. day - Sunday, 9-6, 1*40 Exit 151, 1 mile north. Hwy. 21. NORTHWlNDS • PLAZA. Oaily, weeWy, monthly. • Dealer spaces available. , 1-704-876-6426.________________ ’ USEO APPLIANCES & PARTS • Washets * Dryers * Stoves ; Main Church Road, } Vj mile 601 North. Mocksville, •___________492-2201.__________ YARD & BAKE SALEf • Ham & Sausago Biscuits : * LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH | Sheffield Road '> Saturday, May 29. 7am-12 noon lYARD & BAKE SALE: Saturday. May t 29, 8-12. 397 Whiiney Road (Cralt- • wood). Baby clothes, ccmputer equip. ! and other misc. items. - ’.BEAGLE PUPS: S50 each, 284-4478, EH ________ 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. $2C0 month, rent only. 634-3941. Beautifully furnished tiu d io opart- monts lndudes e1cctrk, water, gar* bage, and sewer, only S334 per m onlh. W e a)so havo 1 fc 2 bedroom apartments, available. Pool, baskctbalf courts, laundry and olhef om cnlllcs. Northwood Apartments. 704-634*4141.____ MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atten­ tion! Now taking applications for I bedroom unts in Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun* ty Public Library. Rent basod on in­ come. For inlormation call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690. Mocksvilto, NC 2702Q. Equal Hous- lng Opportunity,________________ MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE Alt Brick Energy Elficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish­ ed including dshwasher. I'/; baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones, hsulaied win­ dows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. oll ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704634-Qt6S. NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS for two and three bedroom energy el- licient apartments. Rent is based on income! Located at 300 Milling Road close to schools, industry, and shop­ ping. Range, relrigerator, drapes or mini4linds, outside storage included. For leasing information, please phone 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. ONE MONTH’S FREE RENTf THE OAKS! One and two bedroom energy efficients apartments bcated at 268 Miifing Rd., MocksviMe, NC. Heat pump with central air. washer/dryer connections, range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-blinds, outside storage included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. 704-634.2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. nmtfPiewspffB m nwrrA'wrx lf f lE E H lE B r S S 1 Lovlng Mother Of 3 has immed.nte openings in registered daycare home. Moats, love, and hugs provid- od. Call 998-9537. PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL- LOVE LINE, 492-5683 omes For Rent COOLEEMEE * 3 bedroom houso tor rent Waltt Street. $200 month. 634-2939. omes hor baie 2 Houses and o Day Care Center Send tetter ol interest to: P.O. Box 1148. Mo<*sviHe. __ 4-Bcdroom, 2-bath, laundry room, central air and heat. deck, patio, shade. 1553 sq. ft. in Mocksville city jimAs. 919-765-4690.___________ BY OWNER: Great location. Great price. Excellent starter homo or in­ vestment property in Mocksv<l!e. t bedroom, mmi blmds, deck, natural gas, central air. 998-7682 after 5 p.m. BY OWNER: Hospital area 1 Vi story. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, alum, siding, new rool, lireplace, thermal windows, gas heat, central air. remodeled kit­ chen with Jenn Air stove. Many renovations. Call for appointment 634-2480.__________ Country Road LOG HOMES Of Oavte County See Model Homo 7M-634-5880 ROOM FOR 2 FAMILIES: 5-BR. 2Vj-BA. 1.25 acres {pkJS or minus). 2 lifcp1aces. carport, in^round swim­ ming pod Excellent location • Clem­ mons. For inlo call Evdyn Haynes at 919-998 0878 or Century 21/Lilestyle Realty at 91»940-2100 4/4 WALNUT for sale. 8.000 fl. $350/1000.998-3648 after 5:30pm . F lfiiw O O D FOR SALE Will Deliver 998-6000 READY TO MOVE IN Furnisned apart­ ment near Loe Jeans. Fully furnish­ ed, lights and water included. $400 634-1218. M S n E B 3 E K 1 5.68t ACRES woodod. Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksvillo area. $5,000 PER ACRE 634-5852 after 6 pm . 7 1 1 ACRES: ljamos Church Road oll 601 North between Mocksville and YadkmviJle. Call anytim e, 919-998W36 _____ FOR SALE: Vi acre lot in Jefferson. N.C. Beautrfut Mountain View, with access to Now River, $7500.00. Call91^998 ^6U^.____ ___ N. Davie-56 Acres Woods, Timber, Pasture. Water. Nice small home. Prottiosl pkice around. Call Red Foust at Howard Realty. 634-3538 or 634-075^______________________ NICE ACREAGE TRACTS • Call Rod Foust, broker; HOWARD REALTY 6 3 4 - 0 7 5 7 .________' OVER 1600 FT. RIVER FRONTAGE: 13+acres. Land perks. Beautiful homesites. Mr. Henry Rd.. S.W. Davie. $75,000. Aubrey Realty, 1-704-744-6080. RIVERFRONT LOTS: 5.1 acres each. Porks, paved road frontage, $20.000/lot. Owner financing available with small down and ap­ proved credit. Mr. Henry Road, S W. Davie. Aubrey Realty. 1-704-744-6080. WORKING MAN’S BEDROOM Relrigerator. microwave, TV. air con­ ditioner lurmshed Private entrance $45 deposit: $45 per week. 634-7917 from 7pm-9pm CAROLINA BEACH CONDO: Ocean view. 1',; baths, sleeps 4. cable, phone, washer, dryer, pool 5375 per week 919-791-5788 FOR RENT: N. Myrtle Beach. 1 block from ocean, lg. swimmmg pool. W/O lac. avail , sleeps 6, FAMILY ORIENTED, $425/wk. Call Jean or Don Pope 9l9-998-2330(h): 9l9-766-8505(w)_______________ N. MYRTLE BEACH: 3-BR. 2-BA patio home. Short walk to beach. All amenities, including poc4. $600 per 2-BR, 2-BA Condominium. N. Myrtle Beach. Short walk to beach All amenities, including pool. $425 per Call Dr. Ramey Kemp, 634-5072. EXTRA NICE ♦ 2-BR collage on 8 plus acres. Barn, out buiUings. pond. Pretty place! Call Red Fdust, Howard Realty. 634-0757 or 631-3538. BY OWNER Hickory Hil Section II. 4 Bedroom Contemporary, 3 full baths. 2 hall baths. 3.000 pkjs It. heated floor space. Screen porch, brick paUo, full length ot house approx­ imately 100 ft. with covered porch Oversee double garage. Storage garage tor lawn mower and goU cart. Full irngation system, covered pier on lake with storage room. 315 water front on 100 acre fake, totally land­ scaped. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! 998-4377 Mon-Thurs alter 5pm. 634-5348, 9am-5pm. HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER OPEN HOUSE Sunday. May 30. 2pm*5pm. 3 B fl, 2-BA Contemporary 1900 sq U u e Woodburn Place. Creekwood Development 998-5743 HOUSE FOR SALE: 166 Halander Drive, Mocksville. 634-1445 Days: 634-3332 Evenings M * W ] i W . * * W . t 4 i ^ C & M SERVICES We provide all types ot lawn service, mowing lattns. trimmmg shrubbery, cleaning lots 704-63t-5798. FREE ESTIMATES AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE f,towing & Tnmmmg Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt ■ 998-4732 LAWN CARE Mowing. Trimming, Etc. 546-2147 MAGIC CARPET LAWNCARE Weekly, monthly, seasonal contract. Mikg DeVOu)l. 704-284-2518. PIEDMONT LAWN CARE: Lawn maintenance, mowmg.leal removal, shrubbery trimmed, plugging yard, lertilizmg and roseedmg, etc. FREE ESTIMATES 998-2091. YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leal removal, core aeratmg. seeding, Ieiiiizmg. Free Estimates. 998-3965 FOR SALE: (1) Hobarl Commercial Meat Sllcer, $150. (1) 12 gat. 1 h.p. com pressor, $125. (1) Carrier 12,000 BTU window alr condl- tloner, $150. 284-4367._________ FOR SALE: Like new 2-passenger go cart; Duncan Phyfe sola; antique single bed (needs refinishing); one girl's bike and one boy's bike; two pairs new walerskis (still in the box). Call 99B-3990. ______ FOR SALE: Small Gas Heater. Heats one room nicely. $65. 634-5342. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY $145,000.1.4acon Railroad St,zon- ed INDUSTRIAL, with 2 buildings, 6 bays, one tenant in place, la/ge park­ ing lot, 210 foot railroad frontage, positive cash flow potential with five spaces available, loo many extras to list. For more inlormation, call Jane Whitlock at Howard Realty. 634-3538. K 4 G SALVAGE SPECIAL 4 'x S 't*A i" W AFFLE BOARD, ONLY 7.996HEET. 48" Vanity with double sink, $199/ea. 36" Vanity with sink, Sl49/ea. Fiberglass rooling shingles, $12.95teq.; Roll rooling, $8.95/roll; 1"xl2" no. 2 grade pine shelving, $.95/lt.; Bevel edge cedar stimg, $ 29/ft.; SPECIAL: Corrugated Metal Rooling. 8' lengths .49 ft.. 10.12 & 14 ft. lengths, .59 tt. All vinyl windows in stock, V? price. 29 gauge pre painted 3 ft. wide cor­ rugated metal roofing and siding $i/ft. K & G Salvage Materials, 1ocatcd on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkln River. 919-699-2124. QUILTS FOR SALE 284-4262 ; For Sale 2-BR OAKWOOD already sel up m nice park. Assume loan' 919-767-7151 or 1-800-437-3062. 14x70, private lot. washer/dryer, refrigerator, stove furnished. Deposit, relorences required. W00 month 284-2688; 284-6177.___________ 1 Acre Mobile Home Lot For Rent on Howa>dtown Rd. 919-998-4755 2 Bedroom. 2 full baths. Central heat, air. No pets in home. No children. Fuurnished or unfurnished on private lot. 3 miles north ol Mocksville just ** mile oll 601-References anddeposit. Call alter 5p.m . 492-5296.______ *87 Palm Hartor 14x70. 2-BR, 2-BA. LR. Kit /Dirv.. Den. W/D.Air. Deck • Private. Deposit required. 704-546-2616, leave message. •91 14x70, 2-BR. 2-BA. dishwasher, central heat. air. Private lot. $350 month. 6^*2605. 634^675. '88 FISHER 14x76M. deck, out­ building. Located at Oeer Run 634-4645 anytime. '88 Fleetwood 14x70 Take over payments. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, partially furnished $1200 down relmanced,$164 monthly. 284-2297 ABANDONED HOME! Assume Low Payments _________704-633-1107 BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! 3 bedroom. 2 full baih doublewide. $23,900. fndudes delivery and setup Freedom Homes. 704-528-9449, E*- . it 42 and 1-77, Troutman. ____________________ P0-059000 For Sale 1959 Nashua Mobile Home. Partially furnished. HeaUair. Call 704-634-26t7. Priced to sell? * HANDY MAN SPECIAL 1975 50x12 $1900.00 Freedom Homes 7W-528-9449 Exit 42 and 1-77. Troutman ______________________PQ-059000 HELP SAVE ALAN'S CREDIT! Take over payments $163 64 per month 704-633-1107 Lee's Mobile Homes, Vohjme Fleet­ wood & Horton dealer - 4' hitch mc 1993- 14x70.12.999:14x80.14.999 14x50. 9.599: 24*44,18.999: 24x52. 20,999: 28x60. 26.999: 28x70. 30.999. Also uSed hcmes. Open 7 days. Rd. 1923 Norwood. NC 704^74-3191. 800-777-8652. NEW 2 BEDROOM. 1 bath. Delivered & set-up, only $599 do*n. Accent Mobile Homes, 3656 PaUetson Ave . Wmston-Satem, NC 1-80»645<M30 11.50 APR, 144 months. $151 per month. REDUCED!!! 14x60, exceilent condi­ tion. Was $14,900. Now $12,900. Freedom Homes. 704-528-9449. Ex­ it 42 and 1-77, Troutman P0-059000 lN HOME DAYCARE lor any age. Full­ time. part-time, or drop4ns. Flexible hours and easy access to 1-40. Call for more info and iel. 492-5882. REGISTERED DAY CARE HOME has openings lor ages 18 months to 5 years. Comatzer Road, close to Shady Grwe School. $45 weekly, in­ cludes breaklast. lunch and snacks. Certilied first aid and CPR. Call 9 9 8 - 7 4 2 9 ._______________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my homo 1st & 2nd shill, also before & alter school. Breakfast, 1unch. snack. Wi11iam R. Davie area. 492-2013 ANYTIME! f»REUSE TOTHE HEWS. B u y i n g S c r a p G o l d Gold 1 Silver Coins Rolex W atches Paying C aih D o n ’ s F i n e J e w e le r s ^tonm xon^---i--—- 9 ^766J5 05— /^ B & M O T H E R S rf W f ^ t RINOSM X S v% te ^g Z k CUSTOM UADE ^ T m ' iN oun sroflE DAVIE JEWELERS j m , ^ . y ^ > > . _ I C A S H For H o m e o w n e is C redit P roblem s U n d e rsto o d N O A P P L IC A T IO N F E E 2 4 H R . P R E | • 510,000 lo r S 98/M on. * • S25,000 lo r S246/M on. • S40,000 lo r S 394/M on. Fixed Rates 800-669-8957 r a a S c x x x y V . X % Y Y Expert Installation & Repairs | FREE ESTIMATES | 2 year guarantee on all materials and workmanship. A U S T IN F E N C E ! C O M P A N Y , IN C . _________fl19.631-7B79 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safcs * Files * Fire P r o o f Files Rowan Office Fumiture 11B N. Main Streei, Sa1n6ury. *& Phone: 704-636-8022 TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Parts Available Most Makes S IN K FARM EQUIPMENT Old 64 W. & Peatree Rd. Lexington, NC 1-800-258-6113 o r 704-787-5138 ALLPHASES B O O K K E E P n t G Personal • Business ■ SmaW Farms A Specialty See: Joyce Rltchte - - 41H&RBlock Willow Oak6hopplng Center Mockivll!e, NC 704^34-3203 CINDY'S ..„ QROOMINQ '» ; SERVICE U1 N6rth • y J 5 5OttM0*MockVriNe FO*SALE : Volley Rd. • 601 By Pass | Former Vtiey Day Care. Can be used M a daycare or a home. $169,90frMake ofler. SendLeneroflnterestto: RL J, B01282. Uxkr<ii. NC 27CS8 *PREE KITTENS; Call alter 8 p.m. 1 998-3678.______________________ • FREE PUPPIES: Part Lab, part j Pointor. 2 !emolos, 2 males. : 9 9 8 - 9 7 6 9 .________________ ^GOLDEN RETRIEVER lor sale-. 1 Dewormed, shols, 9 wooks old. ; 998-3987. Bake Satc/Yaul Sete Ca>t Wa*k Saturday, May 29th 8:00am-2:00pm Concord United Methodist Church Chorryhill Road Mocksville, NC - - WuWfrtfrFewtit| YaU Sob t)rfUUu* H*MMfU GMiiM C w U lM k- H8*4*wk iti C w *U ‘» S^UaS T w * Im k im rB re ra n a ra ra B P E ra iy STEVE IJAMES W ^ CARPET CLEANING * Carpet 1 Upholsloty Cleaning , Homes, Businesses & Churches , Water Damage Extraction Service * Over 15 Years Experience * FREE Estlmales Mock*vllle, NC704/492-5781 AUCTION Saturday,Mayg9' 1Q:OOam 18Acres ln8 Tracts & A 1STract Farm Equipment, Tractor & Bulk Bam Paved Road Frontaqe on 8 Tracls....Pond....Cleared Land Courtney-Huntsvllle Community; Balty Rd. #1723 Yadkln County... 5 miles Soulheast ol Yadklnville FARM EQUIPMENT OFFERED FIRST: 2000 Ford Tractor; BulMobac. Rack Barn; Ford Front-End Loader; Backer, t Holst; Dlsc Harrow; Ford 7ft Mowing Machine; Bog Harrow; Ford 2 Btm Plow; Corn Planter; New Holl. Manure Spreader; Wagon, Tobacco Setter; New Holl. 273 Hay Baler; New Holl. 256 Hay Rake; Van Tob. Tler; Berkley lrrlg. Pump; 1400 Ft. Irtlg. Pipe; 19 Sprinklers; 1962 Mobile Home DIRECTIONS: From Yadkinville, Go Hwy 601 Soulh Appro*. 4 miles 1 lurn lelt at Courtney Crossing (Flashing Caulion Lighl) onto Courtney-Hunlsville Rd. Go Approx. 3 miles & tum tight onto Baity Rd. and go 1 mile...Near Courtney School...Watch lor Signs. TERMS: Cash sale day on Farm Equipmenl...10% down sale day on teal estate balance due within 30 days upon court conlirmalion...Bank Guarantee required on checks not known by auction company. P<*dopm>nl>»8ub<ttvUl0rtt * f*rr>* Groce Agencies, foc. Groce Auction and Realty Cllrt. Cto*e, |to l* lll • n™. 010 4ca-lttll • NCAL 1720 • NCItL»8830 K U. Bo, » • 105 S. j« U , « „ „ • V ,dkl,,fcX ,,.K C ^n.i7 W t...|6T .-M H Auctions: llusintss Real Estate Uquidations I)AVIK COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, Muy 27,1993 ■ C13 8 L A S S M E D S raiMVPEBsnflB FBOBmBnS Now 1993 14*B0,3 BR.2-BA.mcludes appliances. !um iiuro. J*tr. washer/dryer, vinyl sM ing, steps, electrical hookup, deliwiy & sot-up Only Sl64/mo. See at Accent Mobilo Homes. 3856 Patterson Ave , Winston-Salem, NC t-80& 645-0430 g.75 APR. 240 months. 10 percent OAKWOOD DISCOUNT CENTER •-. • 2;& 3 8 odfOom. 2 Bath Homos '■' * ?0?O dOkvn. $185 pef month ON THE SPOT RNANCING! 1-85. E«it 76 Sowice Road Saiis5u7yTRC BRAKE’S HEATING & COOLING Furnacos, Heat Pumps, Air Condition­ ing, Plumbing, Hoi Water Boi)ors Also Air And Water Purilicaiion. STATE LICENSED. CALL492-2599. THOM RUTTER PAINTING & WALLPAPERING 284-4211 CHAIN LINK FENCE We spcciahzo in residential chain link lenco. All estimates aro free. All workmanship and materials como with a written 2 year guarantee. Open 704-633-1107 OAKWOOD - LEXINGTON Factory Discount Prices Quality Homes 704-249-7041 PIANO TUNNING, REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed Call Wallace Barfoid 919-998-2789 SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Ropair 704^92-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford FOR RENT. LEASE OR SALE: DowntownMocksville. appro* 1600 sq (t otfice space: 4 rooms plus reception, ground level vsith central heat & air. 1-704-492-2650 DAYS. ' 1-704^92-5162 NlGHTS FOR RENT. LEASE OR SALE: Downtown Mocksviile Approx. 1600 sq ft. heat & air. gound level 1.704-492-2650 DAYS. 1-704^92-5162 NIGHTS OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE available 1 Approximately 500 sq ft. olf Depot ; Street behnd Dav/o Travel. Street - level near east side parking lot 998-3165. Vaccum Repair Service Rainbows and all other brands. Sup­ plies on hand. Vacuums For Sale1 998-5890 or 998-7004. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems. Any BackhoeWork Miller 4 Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826. B & J BUILDERS Remodeling - Aootmg • Decks Mobile Home Repairs. Etc .> - 919-468-6455 BOGER'S KAR KLEEN • 28 years experience in complete car ' • cleaning, wax, intenor. motors Call v9 9 8 -3 l8 9 Or 996-3159. Rl 2 ":. Mocksville. W antTo Improve The Q u a llty o f Y ourTapW ater? Ifyoudo,wehaveipure 'r't -- and slmpleansweL.» 'Vte AMWAY* Water Treatment System. *EfiectveNremfces te*l artmorethan 1C0 pncnr/ potuaru. These cytum<wu$ are nct ne:e$M^/nyoui*at6r. For Information or a Demonstration Call YourAmwsy Distributor: South Distributors 704-634-7580 _________ S & B GCTTERING (919)998-7821 SEAMLESS ALUMINUM CurrERlSG featuring 20 Y tar Hotneuwner Warranty • 11 Colon to chotKC fmm • oU gutlcn tcrm>ttl from iiic • ncw vin>l gmtcr screens • insurcU________________ free estimates referene*e upon request all work guaranteed I'.O. B»« J6 i Adiance, North Carolina 27006 .~, — d« gay 3 ^ u iday. CH0G3t^ g ? 3 - C & M SERVICES We provide ail types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning tots. 704-634-5793, FREE ESTIMATES. ______________ Davfe Electronics Servicing car stereos, home stereos.VCR's. CD’s. CB's, and Nmtendo. 18 years ex­ perience. 919-998-6179. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES 284-2577 ________ EXPERIENCED CARPENTER needs odd jct>s Good work lor fair price. FREE ESTIMATES. 704-492-2255 Ask for Calvin after 5 FIRST CLASS PAINTER: Custom in­ terior, exterior. For estimate, call Bob at 492-2609. GENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bush-Hoggmg • Sub-Soilmg Garden Work 998-8824 HALL’S CONCRETE Patios. Slabs Walkways. Onveways FREE ESTIMATES 492-2109. Press>ey Hall HAULING • Sand. Gravel. Oirt. Mulch Milter 4 Son Backhoe Service 284-2826 Donnie Waller Custom Cabinet Shop * Free Estimates * Mocksville, NC £ 919/998-5896 : LARRY’S WOODFLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES O wner: Larry M cClenney 704/284-6032 NELSON S CAR CLEAN SERVICE Hand Washed & Waxed 15 Years Expenonco Call after 3 30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Anytime On Weekends 634-9790 _________ Osborno Electric Co. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience, * FREE ESTIMATES Karl Osborne, owner ________634*3398___________ PAINTING Remodeling • home repairs. 998-8340. Largo or small. Free estimates. James Miller RONNIE JONES PLUMBING AND TRENCHING SERVICE Licensed 5 Insured New Work • Remodelmg Service Woik FREE ESTIMATES 919-998-7206 LEAKY BASEMENT? Basement Waterproolng Systems gua-anieed tor ihe We of the home. If you have or are considering linishing a room in your basement, we protect the entire foundatfon. Free inspection and estimate. 704-492-7584, ask for_Bob LAWN MOWER SERVICE Repairs Of Any Kind Any Make Ptck-Up A Delivery Call BoD EJierDe 998-5490 LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates 634-3248 MASON ELECTRIC...Now Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531. FORSALE 25 Acres on Old Hwy. 158 Call I.U. Randall 6 Howard Realty _ 6 3 4 0 5 3 8 o r6 3 4 ^ 5 6 2 9 ^ H U F F M A N ’S DIESEL SERVICE Engine Rebuilding & Repairs John Deere • Cummins CAT - Detroit Diesel Custom High Performance Enginos Built To Your Specifications ; lGAS O D'OiefJ Rt. 1 Advance (9 1 9 ) 9 8 8 -9 6 8 1 U llB B Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. COMMEROAURESroENTUL OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 24-Hour Emergency Servke 50 mJ*jn people rale comfort in it VCR CLEANING A REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 9 9 8 jM 7 2 _______ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my homo, firsl shift. Provide breakfast, lunch and snack. Mocksville area. 634-0866;_____________________ W ill clonn homes during summer months. Rensonablo rates. References lurnished. 919-940-2921. Will do housekeeping: Weekly, Bi­ weekly, of Full time. Excellent references. 492-2546. FAMILY OF S NEEDS HOMEI The rented house they haw livod in tor more than40 years Is boing sold. II you have a farm houso or country house that is not in use and you need caretakers, they could usoyour help. They can pay a modest rent from their disability checks. Call Tom Aubrey, broker, l-704-7*l4-6080. EXPERIENCED GLASS & MIRROR CUTTER: Store fronl mechanic. Some out oltown and overnight. Only experienced drug-free need apply. B&B Glass & Mirror, Mocksville. 704-634-9366. LADY-OF-ALL-TRADES: Reliable, middle aged tady needed to do col­ lections. some cleaning and book work. Must have own car. 704-634-1218 or 704-872-3367. H ^ 3 i A M i Q H ^ A M J u u c ^ A g n iE Q . Appiy at Computet e»perience helpful. Call LOCAL TRUCKING COMPANY seek­ ing heavy duty truck parts manager Truck parts experience preferred. PHIL’S HIGH PRESSURE WASHING Mobile Homes • Vinyl Homes Concre(e • Wood Decks ___________634-7584___________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment M<Mng Road. Mocksville ________704-634-9768 PROFESSIONAL HOME CLEANING Weekly • Biweekly • Monthly We provide aH our own clean<ng sup­ plies. Insured and bonded Excellent references available. Call Lisa - 998-5535. cr Patty • 463-5700. Leave message. __________ RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION C<earmg lots, Loader work, will haul dnt sttne-sand 9980846 '77 CAMPER, self<ontained. sleeps 6. 24 lt.. $2,800 negotiaWe. 998-0301. '78 Pontiac Lem ans: Good mechanical condition. 78,000 miles Needs paint. Make offer! 634-0870 9-11 pm . _____ *84 GT Cetica: AC, 4-C>c. with fuel in- jection. Good condition. S3,800. 998-6271. m g h ts .__________ '86 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE: Call 704-492-5401 alter 6 pm . *87 Audi 4000 CS: PB. PS. AM/FM Tape. Power Sun Rool. E.C. Call 634-1182 alter 5 p . m_______ '88 CAMARO: 1 owner, Mops. V-8. new tires. GC. $5,500 634-5835. Residential and Commercial Clean­ ing FREE Estimate. Re<erences pro­ vided 492-5317. 'A skfor Deborah" Leave message STUMP GRINDING • NoYard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service _________ 284-2826 ______ SUSAN'S SEWING ALTERATIONS 16 Grove Street Cooieemee. NC 27014 Monday • Fnday, 4pm-8pm Saturday 9am-ipm 704-284-6160. Susan Riley TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Ca/olma Traming Center 1 155 Hwy. 66 South Kernersvi!le, NC 1-800-849^1177 Tidy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time Free estimates 284-4444 TRENCHER SERVICE: Water. Gutter. Electrical Lines. Mi!ler & Sons. 284-2826 '88 Chevrolot Celebrity Eurosporh AC. PW.6-Cyl. Low 56Kmi'eage. Ex­ cellent conttfion. $6,000- 998-6271. '92 Mitsubishi Eclipse GS: DOHC. 16-V, white. 5-speed, PW. PDL. PS, AM/FM Cass w/equa!izer, CO jack Perfect condtion 5.900 mles. Cover included $12,500 996-2093, leave message or after 5 30 ATTENTION CAR OWNERS! We have used parts lor sale. 64 South or 801 North. FOR SALE: 32 ft Starcralt camper. Like now. $3995 634-2477. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Vines S t. Salisbury 740-636-1341 Wanted WANTED TO BUY: INDIAN AR­ ROWHEADS. Good prices paid Call W arner W illiams m Ashotioro. 919-625-6042 (collect). 7am-9am or 5pm*9pm Wanted To Buy CASH For Cars & Trucks FAST MONEY lnsiani cash for any model Major Jarvts Garage Hwy. 601 South 704637-3800 Lowe's Food, Inc.. 907 Mumlord Orive. Mocksville.______________ APPLY NOW lnfl. Firm has immediate opening available that’s ideal for students $9 25 (o start. Scholarships ana Mgmt. oppt. avail. FT/PT. No exp. nec. Training provided. Work in Mocksville. Apply in Hickory. Call 704-323-8975 for details.________ ATTENTION R.N.’s & LP.N .’s Challenging opportunity caring lor elderly in fiendly. progressive nurs­ ing facility. Com petiti^ salary and benefits. Shift and weekend differen­ tial. Apply in person. Meadowbrook Manor. Hwy. 158. Clemmons,, NC 27012._________________________ AVON WANTS YOU! 704-8764064 _________ BABYSITTER NEEDED in my home for 2 year old. Sept.>May. Advance area. Mon-Wed.. 2-9 p.m, Thurs. 2*7 p.m ., Sat. 9am-1pm. S80/wk 919-998-876V __________________ C.N.A. POSITIONS AVAILABLE, competitive salary and benefits. Weekend differential. Apply in per­ son. Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158. Clemmons. NC 2701Z College? CoBege Bound? S320 for 2 days. Oetaib? N.C. National Guard. 634-2633 Join as a junior or senior. EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS need­ ed. Applyin person toJeffco. Inc. in Advance. Good benef<s.________ HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN need­ ed. Minimum one year experience. 634-9114. __________________ Help Wanted ParVVme position need­ ed for coo k and waitress. Apply in person. NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE! Pizza Hut. Sanfprd Rd INTAKE & REFERRAL RECEP­ TIONIST: Demanding work. Telephone and reception for downtownWmston-Satem storefront poverty law ott<ce. PBX exp.. Spanish, sign language a pk;s Some typing EEO employer. Application review after 67/93; open until filled. Salary DOE; good benefits. Letter, resume, 3 ref to: Legal Aid Society ot Northwest N C.. 216 W. 4th St . Winston-Salem. NC. 27101. No phone calls. Fo>^!"“% PROPANE OAS, INC. Xminje M otkn illr And /Xiii> County Fi>r ^ l Yran lOtOWestlnnes Street Salisbury, NC 29144 (704)636^391 B eautiC ontrol C osm etics Scekiog 4 Individuals to train in • ColorAnalysii • Coamctlce SkinAnalysle • Wardroblng Lout T<xiuj^ l*nnit4 For Interview Contact: Excc. Director, Jcnny Turner C a ll: 704-634-2567 Factory Demo Closeout 5 Display Models Musl Go ,Vo Reasonable Offer Refused Oelhcry and Scl Up Included No orders al cUttoul pnces. lit Come. 1ttServe. FREEDOMHOMES FACTORY OUTUT Troutman, NC 704-528-9449 Monaay • FhUdy. '6aiH-4pur- 704-633^311, Exi. 16, Salisbury, NEED A TRUCK DRIVER for tractor trailer, g98-4053. 9986455. NEED SOMEONE to keep two children at my home or yours. Five days a week, 8:30am. to5:30p.m Call after 5 p.m. at 634-5403.___________ PART TIME POSITION in small manufacturing company, for an in* ventory/invoicing clerk. Hours 9 a.m.-2p m Monday-Frday. Dutiesin- clude entry of all inventory transac­ tions. acknowledging and Invoicing all customer orders. Must have high school diploma, experience with general office equ>pmeni. and ability to communicate clearly. Computer experience helpful. ACCURACY IS ESSENTIAU Apply or send resume to Funder America. Inc.. P.O. Box 888, Mocksville, NC 27028. PLANT EXPANDED: Machine operators, fork lift drivers, technicians and production workers needed. Star­ ting pay S6-$6.50. Day and night shifts available. Work schedules are for 12 hour shifts 3~1 days on. 4-3 otf Please apply to Funder America, tnc 200 Funder Drive. Mocksville. NC 27028._________________________ PRESCHOOL TEACHER for 2 year olds. Tues -Thurs. class, 6:30-12:30 begmning in Sept. Send resume to Preschool, PO So* 326. Qemmons. NC 27012._____________________ SALES POSITION: Dtrea sales, salary pluscommission. Annual compensa­ tion potential S50.000 plus. Neat ap­ pearance and good transportation a must. Only serious and dedicateo persons needs appty. Ptease can 704-876-2323 lor interview. SITTER NEEDED for elderly woman Call 998-2456 after 4:QQ p.m. Single parent needs occasional weekendchildcare?or iOand 15year ofd boys Creekwood Development, only please 998-0297. nformation Directories Help Wanted: Earn up to 5500 per week assembling products at home. No experience Into V504-646-l700 DEPT NC-5760 ^^iEElk^ t i ^ ^ ^ . | E @ 766-9691 IMMEDIATE OPENING On All Shifts For Cooks & Wall Staff Must Have a Solid Work Record, Good Attitude ■ and Willing to Learn BENEFITS INCLUDE • Competitive starting salary with opportunity for advancement • Group insurance • Profit sharing • One-week vacation bonus every slx months AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE seeking Director of Nursing We Offer Management Benefit Package! Contact: Ed Perun, Administrator 704-634-3535 1007 HowardStreet Mocksville, NC 27028 (fM eadwkwk Now accepting applications forJune 7-18 Nursing Assistants Training Program Limited number of positions available Apply In Person To: Meadowbrook Manor Hwy. 158 • Clemmons, NC H E LP W A N T E D Mature individuals who would like to be considered (or the newest venture of our cleaning service should call for application forms which will be mailed. Applications should be returned in time for review for the first week (n June. Setec(ed individuals will be scheduled for a meeting with Calvin ljames where details will be provided. PART-TIME WORK WHICH C0UL0 LEAD TO A FEW FULL-TIME JOBS. | Call Between 11:30am and 1:30pm «Mon-Fri | PROFESSIONAL SERVICES----- 704-492-5198 Janiioriat contnictorfo r m<>nr t/i<m JS years. M rn b tr oJStockville^Davie Chamberof Comn<rce, atttl Winston-Salem's Bttter Business Bureau. C14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKl’RISE RECORl), Thursday. May 17.1993 4 Volunteers Nominated ; Thc Davic County School Heahh Advisory Council and Community Snscd Alternatives Task Force ap­ proved four nominations for thc an- nual Govcnor*s AnanJ for ou!siaml- fotg volunteer scrviceon May 14 | Tlicaward is a tribute to volunteers fo North Carolina. Tliis award recog- nizcs individuals, groups and busi- desses who make a sigi)ifiv,ini coniri- 6ution to their community. • Individuals and groups from pub- lic,non-profitanprivatcagenciesniay be nominated for this award. The awards w ill be presented .it a banquet to thc fall o f 1993. ; LynnCrotts Vogler, volunteer w ith - ^ r>^vif Cnunty Spccial 01vmpics Bas been nominated fo r an individual award. • Her involvement starts at the local fcvcl where she serves on the Davie £ouniy Special Olympics Exevuiive Board o f Directors as training direc­ tor. She works year round to coordi* nate and provide the thctes in Special Qlympies w ith the coaches, athletic training and volunteers that w ill aid thcsc athletes in reaching a higher fcvcl ofself-esteem and assist ihem in Becoming productive ci(j/ens in their " community." • Vogler has been involved in fund raising to help provide the money neededtopayforequfprnenf.un/forrns. roaches training, regional competi­ tion trips, and state competition trips. Employed full-tim e, she volunteers in the evenings and by taking time o ff from wnrt- without pay to aitcnJ Spe­ cial Olym pic events. ; Diane Vogler. “ School Volunteer o f thc Year.'* was also nominated in the individual category. ; She has served as a rvom mother. PTA officer, co-chair o f a reading incentive program, fund-raiser orga­ niser. and has performed many tasks foricachcrshothatschoolandathomc. • A dental h>genist, she spend* her one day o ff each week volunteering at school. She has worked in the media ccnter, performed work at home for several teachers, including ts ping and grading papers, assisted the Spani>h teachers for two years, assisted with the fall luncheon, thc Spring Fling. PTA membership drives, and served .on the PTA Hospitality Committee. She has been mvofvedin the "Books and Beyond” Reading program. ; Jo Check has been nominated in the senior citizens category. She is a volunteer w ith the countv Cooperative Extension Service, as chairperson o f the Extension A dvi­ sory Council and as a representative al district and state meetings. As a homemaker volunteer. Cheek received training and is serving a se­ nior health insurance provider and a Laubach reading program teacher. Other volunteer activities including seningasprcsident o fth c Northwest North"C arolina-Area Development Association andasaChildrcn*sAssist Team Leader. She is active in the Yadkin Baptist Association. She has been a Sunday School teacher for the past 30 years as wcII as being involved in the Women's M issionary Union. She is a past dircctorb forthe DavieCouniy Group Home. - She participated as a member o f the ScniorGames Committee which was recently formed in Davie County, ln hcr application for AP Leadership award through thc Extension Home­ makers, Cheek has reached over 1 l,OOOpeop!e in workshops, presen­ tations, exhibits, and meetings. She was involved in helping raise funds for Brenner Children's Hospital and has served on the Advisory Board. Mocksville Pizza Hut (manager is LynnetteJackson)hasbeennominated in the business category P i/ia Hut located in Davie County four years ago. They have consis­ tently supported projects through the donation o f food and other incentives. During the past year, the businewc donated coupons to thc summer read­ ing program at thc Davie County L i­ brary, sponsored the local 4-H Club, fhcSharnruek Run at thc Saint Francis Catholic Church which helps disabled chi!drcn.ussisled thc thc Davie County Health Fair, and through offering a wide varictyofinccntives and special program in thc Da vie Couniy Schook They arc sponsors ofthe "AUopt*a- School" program in all ninc schools in thc county. In thc spring o f |y<J3, they donated p i//a in suppor county-wide American RedCro$$ Blood Drive, This wusoneofthebcst tum-outs thc blood drtvc has had in Davic, NEW LISTINGS REALTY R E S ® E N n A L * C O M M E n a A L « R H j O C A T O N * W S U R A N C E » R E N r A L 10« FESCUE ORIVE - $ » 9,00 0 - BER­ MUDA RUN, OAVIC CO. 4 BR 3 FULL 2 MAtF BA TUDOR 3 cat .ii gat. MBR m.vn urPO'PpM''*elbai c.tin o-'i m tn ncutr.V decor St<uMy BONNlE PLlTT 766 687fl BUSINESS PROPERTY HWY S0lAND M 0. Q".<x Bidg .-red CS t400 SF 6cfCefS l-43 lc? e«c t>ipcsu'o *cJ tCf DXK'-'A;ctL,n*j^t Qvi neSi BETTY POTTS. 993S409 DAVIE COUNTY HOMES UNDERPASS ROAD • S3M500 • RAINTRIE. DAVIt CO. 5 BR 3 : 6 4 w t< r B'<* * ts-;3O1M5v3;esvc >i:—’ ^ c t^ ";-j^ CuSi3nt«v.’« 0 *^ 'iQ T ! BETTv PQTT5 LOT I I MARCHMOWT HAHTA1I0H - •342.600 - AJRPARfc 5 fP 3 5 84 RA>,CH c.f's:ed g i'j;t pfdti>)uj:^JH'3 BEV SUFPL£ ?33 rC3i tS7 AZAtfADRIVE - $2S7.0O0-OARDIN VALLEY, OAVIE CO. 4 BR 3 FULL 2 H*lF BATHS F'*Xh P'0, cn ^ H>00« <rt L r'l", 3 FPs re*2s 3 Cl- g3f ViC*i :> SUV:A 3 MARCHMONT • $371,900. MARCHMOhT PlAW7AN0W AIRPARK, DAVIE CO. 4 BPS 3 RA Cfs.r!'t F’exM f>yre on 5 tus a:>i Bea.:*J ve* C' fli#e*!'axe BEv Sur^iE 20 MARCHMONT DRIVE • 1249.000 • MAR. CHMONT PLANTATION AIRPARK36R2 SBA s!>-e hat *a:e'fii a v *jrtt ja'2**. fO«43 fjn^.v ti<- :c<X;S rr C,<t' fr.VJC 6fV su=PiE m -m * HWt 101 ~ S24S,000 — ADVANCE. DAVIEi ea : 5 64 6S.cx BA>.CM :^i';r, t ; ▻OTTS /j5 3iW MtRR(LU LAKE ROAD ~ S23I,S00 - M 0C **V R lf-3 B9 3 B ir-T.e' '.> s, M - ;■*■* "■ *c-.$vr 27ACPESALLFENCE"D C:CK NA:L 7C4 634 S4<2 213 VAU|T VIEW ROAD - $II3.T00 - GREENWOOD LAKES. 4 BR 3 3A RANCH cn 3 € a:-f$ US < ,*' '-c'M *' K $t its i, rg :-$A.-f . e - , & -: EitRAS'",',D^iFLEV 77-A lAKlVIEW ROAD - $114,000 - MAR* CHMONT PLANTATION. OAVIE CO. 3 BR 2 5BA EU=CPEA% CESiG'l cn 1 6 j;re4 :,e-<X' ^5 u-r- a:,->- ^ ^ c^/te PRV *? * i\C X :0 « ? COVGLAV3E99&nE4 I I MARCNMONT • $lT9.000-MARCKMONT PlANTAnON.OAVIECO.SBR 3BAcc'!«- 141 RIVER ROAD - $164,100 - GREEN- WOOD LAKES. DAVIE CO. - 3 B3 2 5 BA Cr *tc c tl 2 iC A;-e$ t, i; M i: ; r t ,e< ,e * nru 2 i'3 f C41$ red' 2 FPS 1 S m !0 U0 GRAY POTfS »^-54^9 Nwr, «01 N oern- tu o ,o o o -o *v iz c o . — 3 6R 1 S BA H64CHit:n rnco.ierccecn t$ 75 ACRES 5 iu'i t4,f\ *ii^ C''.la:* rn ,r^'g r.f^ V*Xtifr3 1>3 Cpfln GRAY POTTS 9^*459 WILLOW OAK RArtCH - Sl3l,600 - 3 fiR 2 BA l93t Recrr>jn V3ni,*i:iu'ed f& rt cn !B ACRES 9$ra.ica-" la:« rrrv r>c.ng r.r%g pan« !e-<.r; ic;$ ct pa$tu'e BETTY POTTS NO CRttK ROAD - $126,100 - MOC*SV*U. DAVIt CO. 3Bfl ZB4res:ae3 farehcuw 10ACRES w ^ $!rea^ Man, u> sares ga$ M ary A.C. ne* o'c*w.n,i utirn OiCK NAJL 70* &34.$462 MOCK$VIUE. RT. 7, BOX 17 - $119,900— 4 BR. 3 BA c<a%< iC0 j< ok3 la/rrr<uie CKi 1 93 a :'ti UcCtrn upda:e$ te aj.M ie.*t a:»M;e Ouieu;o-ng$ jOhN PETiTTO VALLEY OAKS DRIVE — $9S,500 - VALLEY OAKS. 3 BR. 2 5 BA RANCH wtfOi24 det garage mop S:orwFpinGRM. 001 gar. Iin PRU o<<>ce and *i BA in t.n D$mt New panvioot. BETTY POTTS 9934i09 HILlCREST OR. RT, 3. BOX 239~$95,000 — WESTRIDOe. DAVIE CO. 3 BR 2 SBASPU’ FOYER *<bsmi on$up*r *cxMed id *;Tct* cl ;*r,ary Pu,im. LR DR GAM uUty im ln gre4l cond BETTY POTTS 998-WW 449 AVON STREET - $94,900 - MOC*SWLie. 4 Bfl.3BA RkNCH *'jpimi >n Diml. 2 FPS w.'*o<x3Luming mieM, ti#l *o<*ihcp Spac<u$, weii-Kpi home on q tot and aHwai5ie DlCK HAIL 704/634-S462 LOT 101WINBR00H - S9L900 - 3BR. 2 S BAnwTiiltcnAlhomew^ilHUy 5JJFP, naiwal ga\ m Qfeal neyhDahoo<f FhA VA FlNAHClNG SAUY McGUlRE 766-1873 LOT 12TWINBR00K- $9I,900-3B R 26 BA oe* Tradii<<vl r&v* w/1470 ♦ $f. nalmH gas.ga$ FP.>mjlkC,ng Greal nDM FHA-VA FINANCING SAU.V B McGUIflE 766-1B73 DAVffi OFFICE OPEN 14 SUNDAY More Service ... More Results! 9 9 8 -8 8 1 6 H O M E Q U rrY6ttCO'<^UNttfr Serving Davie County, Clemmons, & Western Forsyth ADVANCE. HWY 191, RT 1 — $11,900 » 2 BR. 1 BA VOBiLE HOVE ON 5 60 ACRES &tc« p<yyi U 'ns.tw -^ ad tf$toraye $tyv tu.y ng Ei:e:>ni t/cf*fT|fc' anifrari BET­ TY POTTS »*6409 2S0 WESTRtDOE ORIVE - $16,900 - WESTRID6E. 3 BR 2 S BA SPLIT F0>ER n ei; i^ 5'p* rq lam>^ Lg CFM » FP a^3 in- w t *et ca- « f pC'Ch. iti gif WonccrU rcM' BETT> POTTS 955-64« u r u i >OHH t>*m — «11,000 - erovc- ED FOR QUICK SALE - FOX MEADOW, OAVlt C0.3 6R 2BA. B<> Raxn itl>ene*.#'.e- .nc$r-! den ».t. d*tre row is;*f<v **c* o1 d r.ere C^w-m GRAY POTTS 996-6409 RT. 4 E00EW00D CIRCLE DRIVE - $69,000.00 - EOCEWOOD. DAVIE CO. 3 BR 1 BA RANCH on I 7 ACRES S-"pOCh d«! ^a» appi a^ces Neil hcr^e dote lo «r*x< ihcet *n vru5 j^W <s<xi ViC*> FLEM­ ING 9*3-u6? CLEMMONS HOMES tALl TREi FARM Ro., 80X 343 - tf2S,O0O — A 20 a:>e eiu-e — T^e RiVefl hOUSE ontre Yac- ^ R-.#f dv**td<*K"Pf^ .n a V - i r.*i Cm C lw c' ct S^aron lof 1un fl.-!a 1» — 72iCX6 79S7 lASATER ROAD - $399,900 - NEW MEAOOWBROOK, CLEMMONS. 6BR. 3 S BA FRENCH PROV cn 2 97 aue t f d w , icf op-toc.j ci.y ,j-an* c<3i: H pNx$e >,>uCH f,'OOE" 8EV SUPPlE ^ 9 2 0 i4 c 3420 KILCASH DRIVE ~ $252,900 - WATERF0*0 - 4 6R 4 fiA 2 $ryy l u i A tsmi. >3gi!ed ce 14^3 cnn#f FP m FRM <Cf* cf »t ca&.r*tj *h.flpoo<. p3* a R(J 68M48^ fc,OS£' VARY GUltC<SON $732 CURRAOHMORE NOAD - $2S1.900 — atMMONS. 4 BR. 2 5 0Asn< rflAD >«» irun I ft 0ld. nurr*rCuiCi<$rom fej>ufe$ Oai<g^f Cintwgoodei- parscopoj* ASUPERB HOVE" Lif,DA WlLLAR0 766-7363 n£T V W*TERTORO - $229,390 _ 4BR 2 FuvL - 2 HA;p QA COLONtAL * 7 *130 lOfQt. 2 FPS. M *d foo<i. f,n pRy » M « b> FP. CM Dim! gir*ge, (urt wrol ^i:uiii CATHYCRAVER72M32X LOT 101 WATERFORD - $219,900 - 4 BR. 3 S BA TRAD * t 11mta:/ea 3y piur.6*d ct full Scn 9' cf l cn m.>n, oo#n, 2 sicry to>er WW mjti. $owe hd*a fir$ Com- ^ " ^ P e o i MAflY GULUCKSON LOT *7 WATERFORO - $21#.900 - 4 BR 2 i BA TRAO. CCpper rw'ed fr pc'Ch, iaM «ui rr.$;* t>i^ *i'comef *ri.r-^ol WfiR f.'«nJ‘!!’n3 rm p'" * :* *OMed Cdc*,d MORE' SHARON G>ODENS 766-7401 7S3J lASATER R0A0 — $214,900 — NEW MEADOWBROOK, CLEMMONS. 4 fiR 2 5 BA FARMMOUSE 3 ca* ga-a^ a’rf.7 ‘^ « ® ****■ S'> V t *° mHr M!h Lg ^ '4 0 l*10A^1 SHARQH G>DOEUS «033 OlEMQARRirr ROAO ~ $201,900- WATERFORD. 4 BR. 25 BA TRAD ha$ noy:s.!e dectx.'uogfadei tvoughovt 3ca» ^2^Ti'J5" a'fy *,f 3 cerf Oniy t ,r o<a 7^7401 SHAADN CJDDENS LOT B9 WATERfORO -U 9 9,S O O - 4 SR. 2 5 B4 ^< *^A ^ g T S o riflU jn Hoof, tray ce^n '- C ^ j i ^ f c a v y M u$»- r]tn w 2^c* eP**^^Cdm m Lriry poo< WARY GULllC^SON 768-3043 •» *» STEEPLECHASE CIRCLE - ? i6.7l t 00 “ lA I*TE* DOWNS, y * BR. 3 BA CONTEMP Kt Cy Mke At*oOd Cpen l!f CUn. cam ce,f. FP ,n LR. tg PAM dovm * '* ef M f- 4 Juto *WC#|. 6imt SHAROH GIOOENS 766-740t. • aro Kti1H0AYLl ORIVC ~ S16S,000 - CtEMMON*. 4 BR. 3 SBA QRK RANCH 1 miie 10 do*nt>*n Clemmons Seduaedd>g**ood tfM i<ti.ng on ? 7 a:re$ WAR- RANTY NElL HAM)lTON 765^)173 70SB WHITBY AVENUE - >139,900 - CLEMMONS WEST - 3 BR. 2 BA French P<ov RANCH on Deautitulfy tond$oo#d cor- rw iot. N»* v/fP, 04k *a<ucotmtakit dti 5^'. ii'8 CAROLYN HOOGE ff69-54^ S3B DRLMHILLER ROAD— $136,900 ~ D2^ i ! ^ * W I$t “ 4 8R- 3 BA BRlCK HAfiCH fu* had recent ^da!#s Lg oen. foyer w^xt^n caD*net$, p<im $taif$ 10 att< JCf P0fCfi. Dimf G0NNlEPLirT766-5976 6t l 6RUMMELtER - tllS ,S 00.00 - a«»»»» w i,r. j ». 3 eA BBlCK RANCH */$pactfv$ rm Pt,ced t>eio* u , value Beautiluligkit Teflm$/n 00iav4;tiDie WARRANTY. FAYE FllPPIN 7^1689 S320 MOSS C*EIK UNE - $ U l,t0 0 -FWYf e*to6E esr. 3 en. 2 5 BA vic- TOBIAN *l*rapatouna po/cft, cam ceiUMBR, lg *akm ck>j Lg ren»d comer tot $3000 parti .itow. ELEANOR NEWTON 765-7066 13 IO O lw oAKS - «108,900 - Gl|N- ■URW, 3 Bn, 2 BA CCfJTEWPORARY vtNauitM ce.l, rock FP, najl/ai oecw. one l8*el_LGMBR *& *dlkm ckise!s. Ptr,ato! SHARON OlDDENS 766-7401 7013HARPEROLEN ROAO - $ 69,S 00- OLENBURN IV. 3 BR. 2 BA RANCH -i e>- ccp*cna!one level, *eil i.Tdscapod, ne*iy pa>nfed ifLouf. d» gj'age 2 Ver dK» Wooded SHAROl GlDDENS. 7C6-740t 70SS IDOLS ROAD - $6S,000 - CLEM­ MONS WEST. MOTIVATED SELLERS MAKE OFFER"3BR. 2 5 BA FARMSTYLE. br<k pa!c. lg ► porch, lg BRS. wai*--n cio$et$. FP * btic« hearin ElEAHOR NEVVTON 765-7D*64433 BRYN MAWR LANE— $73,900.00 — 3 BR. 1 BA RANCH on rppro> 3 5 a:rei Full 6tmt miigl g.vjge. $cr po'ch. rd*d «oo»» Ctise to C>e^ffion$ aM tV S SUSAN CARTER 788-7001 cuvcn,;ed Gcit:c.une . w 0RCC f-e"C^nn p s,cuf.i# SYLVIA JORDAN 113 TinON STREET — $499,900 — BERMUDA RUN, OAVlE CO. b BR 4 5 BA SALTBOX * 90v'ff"e! M %f''"l ca*rn s I.t " jw J.k,.TC', rm t»».jst,)rreiJ.nqs /;etf. Cu$loT.,*ed GLORiA MATTMtWS 2S1 RIVCRBEND ORIVE — $469,000 — BERMUDA RUN.OAVIE CO. - f£.V 5 BR 4 a BA BR;CK c^i:cm ?.z~o. B’a^-' a^ c^-e'f> fi'$ >n en*> a^3 DR. c>ersiie-j ctcs K t por:n.2c3!grjge SYLV'iAjOflDAN »93-8327 LOT 2 mOHLANDS . $469,900 ♦ BER- MUOA RUN Ne* 4 BR. 5- ; BA 2 v.el $ljc- co. c'1ice. PRV. Cen. LR. CR Mat. tf*.Ve hd*Qfu$ 18' ce1' Ci,0 mersbenn p ir>:^dM' Mo.e’ PATSY GR:FFiN 760-3633 to r 39 VAMfS WAY . »460.000 . SfR. MUOA RUN 4 BA 4', BA Trad x 2 $!0^y l5,e* *j'i Ds^i iiega^! inVeit. vau:!edce i V:'e V M ' BEVORCATMY 725^)SC6 103 IVY CIRC 1* — 1369.000 — flf#- MUOA RUN. OAVIE CO. 3 BR 3 5 BA RANCH *Csni. p*airoc^ c^ cne ie,ei na n ie>e< garage pri,aie poci. U»e *>e* 24 nr secur t, BEV SUPRE 953-2034 147 RIVtRBENO ORIVE - $349,900. BERMUDA RUN, OAVIE CO. 4 BR. 3 5 BA Frexh Pro* has e,er,tnng' Fas^Vui s*c^epa'.o e>^sedcea*TM *a^iM cei iu$h ljndscap>nq SALLY B t.VGUiRE 159 RIVCRBCNO ORIVE — t3 2 f 000 - BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY ClUO. G'eat cpen rtf pia^ * m 5n.'<eni ,< * c' Wikei a >3 90<l COv'se e*r>-Ahere' Lg s<r pcr;n * .eA BEV SUPPlE 938-2034 101 BENT STREET » $2S9.900 — BER- MUOA RUN, OAVIE CO. 4 EP 4 5 BA TRAD *'3 €50 SF Lg sc' pc'cn 2 ca, *-nas*s lmma:uiate' On 1 acre G 01hten. n.5.$*,rvsecu':?, BEV SUPPLE 999-2034 626 SPYGLASS HILL • $269,900 • BER> MUOA RUN 4 Bfl. 3 flA * g *.nd 5AVdCtif$ accentstrr.a!e>>e* o» t7hia r*3y, ig BR$. cam Ce'L$!one FP m LR. t2*16 scr pcrcn PATSY GRiFFlN 760-3633 1132 RIVtR HILL DRIVE - $261,000 - BERMUDA RUN, DAVIE CO. 3 BR 2 5 BA V,USBRG. d5l att ga>. *nnpoot. g*eai ctosen. p<tled «»1 c10s lrngaton $,$ «e* maintenance *y»d VlCKI F.EU!(Q 704 173 IVY CIRCLE - $176,500 ~ BER- MUOA RUN. 5 6R. 3 BA SPLlT FOYfR *"3S40* SF. k.tchen 1sia1d. pantry. Den Mi'ad^:em game rm GoVzourieUke v e* Super yalue' GLORIA MATTHEV;S 9986062 «06 SPYQLASS - $183,000 ~ BER­ MUDA RUN, OAVIE C0,2BR. 2 BA na$ lgopen fyor p/4n and 1$ a detacred pn<o home A-92iicou$e vie* 24 nr. security. pooJ SYLVIA JCflDAN 999-8827 624 SPTOlASS - $160,000 ~ 0|R . MUDA RUN - 2 BR. 2 BACONTEMP >s a deiachedvii!aon 17u>ta:fvoy, neuuaJ de«x. parquetfr$ 24 h/ security.commuf>,ty pod SVLVIA JORDAN 993-56Z7 432 FAIRWAY ORIVE — $139,000 — BERMUDA RUN. 3 BR. 2 BA CONTEMP VHLAnear10mgre*n 24hJ5ecv/ity.cOun- try c<up hung 5ttiH it>tfl to dubrouse'poit Office BEV SUFPLE 998-2034 311 BERMUDA RUN DRIVC — $103,500 - BERMUOA RUN. 2 BR 2 0A Conzem- porar> vila na$ FP. stofay room, pat>o. 2 cat carport, 1500 ♦ SF 24hr secur4y. BAR­ BARA P ALLEN 998-3093 94S WARW1C*E PLACE - $174,900 - BERMUDA RUN. 2 BR 2 BAcorte^p<yafy on 9 y *0ur$e t6i23 6« i. « t i f i . e>c i.ner ifiJ tn m eie.fi y-e * 1 BR r tr rt& i* p ,rt) GLOSlA MATTHEWS M9-5C<2 1017 HAMILTON COURT - $lS9,$00 - BERMUDA RUN. DAVIE CO. 3 BR.2fiA ccMo *j>!^*.n.ng ccrr*rc M v & 5ur-m 6R cn nan cy gira;e BRCC rrer;*^hp mct. iecur.r, SYLViA>DRDAN 998-8327 739 MMSR00KE RIDGE • $164,900 . BER­ MUDA RUN, OAVIE CO. 3 BR. 2") BA TOViNnCWE *^2 car ga« EnduM O^u*r,l '3 aitc $rrg Lake gcilccu^e > e* BRCC r-#r^ i^ p ,r< i SVLVIAXFDAN 999-5527 706 PEMBROOXE RIDOE ROAO - $169,900 - BERMUDA RUN. 3 BR 2 5 BA70i'.NMCWE^_>yft>cm, ^ i ;a*a;e * t/<» * j ' *3# <^ a1;#) detv "54 rr sec Ccv^rri c-a '.,:rg v. ■!» :* t BEv SU»PLE »5-8327 733 fEMIROOKE • $1S4,900 • BERMUDA RUN, DAVtE CO. 2 BR. 2 5 BA C3r*^ 3 Ccn. as rai 13 i ' : ^ t ' * !t!'n c>e*$;ed V3R Ne* cec;r 9 RCCrercer$r,9 .x i. s*<v't# SYLVlA jQRDAN 993-6327 73* PEMftftOOKC • 1149.900 ♦ BERMUDA RUN. DAVIE C0.2BR 2 BA Ccntyrp C:^<o* 2 s<>d! >dFP $#pa'r^gLRCR 5;>:cvS e>3 ^" t Ctv3 ren-c*'$- 3 1x1a>d SYLVlA .'C53AN9)53a27 309 GOirVlSW - $149,900 — BERMUDA 4UN, DAV1E CO. 4 BR 3' 3 BA. 3 *,«* ;o~M D«» hj$ is<cia;u1** »e* ct iur$<t o>t' g :‘:c\.'« V<a> to c'>uVCue Se<ere PATSY GB'FFiN 760-3633 721 PEM|ROOKE * $14S,000 • ttRMUOA RVM. OAVIE CO. 2 5R 25 BA Tf*-rw^* * K*<t*:uar goi’ax/M r^* w v *( eec» a^d t»« W ti CC r*rreftfi3 tfic-u0e0' BEv SuP- 214 00LFVIEW • $119.$00 • BERMUDA RUN. OAVIE CO. 3 BR. 3 BA cc-:trp : ; * w t * 5yrt. kj*er »iei r 41 GR * FP a%3 2nd Vzf*n La';e rx^B 24 ft $*cv "j SVLVlA JCflDAN M5^J27 611 $FTOLA$$ . $12S,000 • BERMUDA RUN. DAVlE CO. 3 ER. 3 BA cwen-p ca!*<*-a' ce.i .n LRCfl $;;re FP CcnTu^r, po» 2* f-t fcec«r.?f SYLVIA JORDW 993^527 306 OOLFVIEW - $124,900 - BERMUDA RUN,DAVtE C0.3BR 2 5&A3LE\ELC:^2* ipa:e g*'cre V* * ::^e^ >n PfiU. re# cj-cet f i nr. g><x-'$e v <« 2* nr i# ;^ -, BARBARA ALLEN 9#9-K93 714 PlM6R00e RIDOE - $124,900 - BERMUDA RUN. 2 BR. 2 5 BA CONTEV= cara: c f-* p<an » aeijt-V v.e»i jja : :.$ rrrj. 2 Ce;«» o*'$-zea LR *'.au';e5 cet BRCC rrerrv 3 SYLVlA jORQAN. ^J3-S327 703 FCMBR00KE RID0E-$119,900 • BER­ MUDA RVN, OAVIE CO. 2 BR 2 8A :c rttri' t ^ i 'i 'cew'fm# r*tOA a ’c 2ci- g**a;e 2 iU iK jr , BARBARA P AuENW8-3093 170 RIVERBENO • $US400 • BERMUDA RUN. DAVIE CO. 3 BR. 2 5 BA Cc*.:erp t:* r * ;-e .*is * r# a.:'.' »#* ste:r i C *iK t. 24 hf iKvf !, S>LViA JORDAN 302 OOLFVIEW — $99,900 - BERMUDA RUN, OAVIE CO. 2 9R 2 BA CC%00 .» c--e *,e<. p*^ect ty cx:-e V,>' r.a rnred 24 --• $eCyf.t, BARBARA ALIEN 995-3093 AGENT ROSTER N * e * # r e w w ...... N u 1 1 1 * ? * « * « • -™M m r. U w M tM U **1 ■ « * •....... IW-1I71Mm UuUr........ 714 M4-MM « * M .............7M4S4-MU t M I U n M l ...*M -]»T M > m ................7WM7< Vkil R w *|.............m -|H 7 * “ » *•« •................M*44t1 $fM Hm im ... *H4U7 * > |* t t l................;*M 4W D w | U r t ( W - U M •«» * * * • ................. tN -M M .IMHwUwt>., W IH 1 )l» W ^n, M w t|tf....; 71W 7t . . . .. . - ...,,,. H m c M w w m v K oWi*ti Hvril, MfKte - 74I-S373 M * H iw , * * c it t w S#wUWit f 7MM* l-aOO-TB2-19BO , Toll-Free --------------------------:--------------- U. LOTS & LAND CAMPBELL ROAO - $378,036 - MOCKSVR.lt. 79.66 ACRES tor great de>eicpment p 3ient1ai Cit> ie*tr^*ei/naturai ga$ avoiiatSe Com, to W0. $ncp ctr$, scnoot$ HELEN CA$SiDY PEOPLES CREEHROAD • S170,000 • AO- VANCE. Near Snody Grose Schod and Mar. cnmonf A.r Punai<w Woade<Jepen 17 aciei Hor$e to>o$ *etocroe! GRAY POTTS 998-6409135 RIVERBEND>S12S,000 • BKRMUDA RUN, OAVIi CO. Larp. 4lopmg lot *.'gdfcour$e vie*. 24 rxxr $ecunty, coun­ try cluD community SYlVIA JORDAN 998-6827. LOT 10 RIVER HILL — $115,000 - Peitect k* for >our dream nome on cuKe- sac m Rjver H<il G 01t cojr$e.^ke v-e*$ BRCC membe/ship inciuOtd. 24 nr secur>- ty BARBARA AU.EN 996-3093 13 RIVER HlLL-$110,000 — BIRMUOA RUN, OAVlE CO. Capture a nugait<ent view ol Qoifcourae and lake GtiMenmv 24 hr $ecunty. BRCC memDe>sn<p included BARBARA ALLEN 9980093 LOT n HIOHLANDS - $106,000 - Rebdefit^l Ouiidng j.te w/Berrruda Run CountryOuemorr)be»jh,p,flCjUjjtf(j j <fw **curityfgoH>Hmn)iH#jnTn>nQ!0>ftinQiat-f'vit<l. VtCKI FLEMING 704/634-3640 r t o n t t CREfKROAO - $90,000 ~ lS ACRESj0ifl'ng Yadh,n R..er V;ooded'open With slream acrtR$ propertr A|,therman's dream for getaway BErTy POTTS 998*to9 b 147 IVY CIRCLE - $7B.900 - BERMUDA RUN, OAVIE CO, Ptime #<xy)eo tot on 4th >a rv*ay Wooded and :<vei Greal v,»w< GLORIA MAHHEWS 99>S062 160 6OKWOOO CtRCie• 673.000. BER­MUDA RUW, OAVIE CO. Wcoded W on r u|. tie-MC w noigncomood *itn 24 r# jecu*nt/ and Country CluC mer,bersh Q avaiabi*. SYLVfA JORDAN999 S827 FESCUE DRIVE . *«5.000 . S#c» *ood. M tot tocatod vi Ek>rmuda Run C<xrtr> ciub Only a ie * ol he$e left 24 hr secunt/. Wa!er/s**er CL& merrfcerjn p a,a fj>,.>. BETTY POTTS 998-8409 102 RIVERBEND DRIVE*$60.000 . BER- MUOA RUN, 0 4 W i CO, 3/4 ACK£ elevated clear, te.ei on 10ih fairASy ct 90-1C0urs# Perc Q5ne P0» c e ov,r.er fmanc>ng j£FF KINTNER924^240 TRACT B EASTRlDOE • $6S,900 • OAVIC CO. S.6 ACRE TRACT cn Yad* n R,-,ef C*ve<Ureatorhome$iie Hea,if*c<ce3 >n t>ac< wtr<itn5 M nh*$;a!e rest M0 GLORIA MATT^V;S 993-6052 223 RIVERBENO. I&6.00d - UHMUDT RUN, OAV(C CO. Lot a*aifaaie ■« re^6o,hood*in24 h, s*Cu, r,andccun- try duB rr<rr-be'r p a>a 'ai:e BARBARA P ALLEN 993-3093 CORNATZER ROAO - $44,S00 - HICKORY HIU. 5 ACRES *.«'*»>R3 gcrfctxrse »/ma9n.f<ent t,>e , ew Cvjsetc Hckory Hil Ccunj/, Club Le>eJ a.-g ceen DlCK NAJL 704-6J4-5462 ADVANCE — $42,000 — OAVK Co. A0. C'o» 6 acre$. *oodec'coen m pp^, n. h^ & l r X V ^ ^ ' COuMyMtera,a' BETTv POTTS 993-8409 RJVER ROAO — $40,000 — flREENW000 LKS, OAVIE CO. App*o< 2 5 acres fi.n,r$ Yas*.n Rr,er On a *oeced cu-de-sac Super cttte-'n o^s.'at-e «a t« n BETTY POTTS 953-S4C9 PEOPLES CREtt ROAD - $32,130 - C«e of Oa, e C a^r, 1 « c5f de, ,a;:# ^ , l<^* 4 53acr#i* jOGCrcjZt-ortj;* ti- y icnoii v;ocsea.ocen Ccunt, » ,;e, a*a>iay* GRAY POTTS 993-4409 lOT 27 COUNTRYSIOE - $30,000 - OAVIE CO. N-ce Du.ia.nj to,. rej:>.;,c-., C>cse to C:»m~cr$ shctp.rg any W 0 ran$'e*axjPa,, BEVSLPPLE 998-2034 ADVANCE — $lS,DOO^DAVIECO 1 19 ACRE n-ce ie,fi *ccded ct i~. v ~ *' Cour't, *a'er a,ai V,'a - to 1;r x1 SETTY POTfS ^?5^4» SPR1NG0ALC • $14,SQ0 • OAVIE CO Le.e<.csearict,ne.: re.g-^,roM c 'fi. ccr,e^e^( V-^re'metff.rstiA* 01c< NAIL 704 634-S^2 MARCHMONT.'.t*f, * ^ « 1564l: r„ a:$7ccOacre scr-< cce~ o$-:S rir rc *r i~JS?'**: A:cffS '2 '< rj s .r*' a -« BETTv P0ns 93344« MOCKSVILH RT. 3 . OAVlt CO. A-CrC, »5 acres n $3.0Cua:re -.ve^ *1 CPen,seciuceau^’ r a nr;a5 P*rte-i'-i S*:i*ay BEHY POTTS993-e409 RIVER HtLl, BERMUDA RUN, OAVIE CO e ' « *ff » » ; w !fC C>x-$73.0GC 24 iecu- t, BRCC ^e~=er$,-r3 irclceaP':e SYLVIA jCfiDAN 998-8327 MERRY lA N t — MCRRY CROOK ACRES. $7.JOO/‘ACR£ tVooc#i'ccefl ti33 t f i “ *♦ =n tve»* *■* 4 483 !3 7 acre tra:is' ^ l ^ <reJ Q^ ’ * '' f "»^c« GRAY POTTS 995-54» JACK 800E ROAO • DAVIE CO. A<:p'5 a:'e s^ «c «c M a s:? e3 ^ ^d La,t 9 9 H 4 ^ rCf' e$S3 ^ 338 GRAV POT7S PEOPLESCREEKROAO-MARCH FtRRY ACRES. Bea^r »yi *crs a? $S 000 ea;f> n<a« Sr>aa* Gro,e Sc-^Mi.icuT, *ater a. <aitest grc*irg area GRAY P077S 999-8459SPEER ROAO • H.r>,;er s-'l.jrerrr#n'j ce'^r.fBwo*fiR Ai!er$h*diaie a:i *ocy- ed*;;:$cfpr.,x,<5rgetj*a, 0 * re r * C-.ae.M3n;e GRAY PQHS 9%-54^ PEOPLES CRtEK ROAO . ADVANCE lS.B ACRES FOR $1M .000 S v ia ^ tv rw$*$ i*oodejcce^ iifasrgrsA <ig azAt w ;n ic’s & $ 5 '5 3 r t S '& t o '^ " ^MOC u n i i , «ogrt ■ - tK , « E.:V1,. cn :ea.:twi Mpocea 'ct su:a; e *c/ n ;c ie r«^e P3r3a^d$feam ins.cervea « 'c c i S3 t5o an a:re GRAY POHS ^93-fr409 RIVER WlL DRIVE • 6ERMUDA RUN, n?.^!E5 °= L:U 3 j'35*36‘37ejcn Se9 900 w T-»j fl-" CcL-:ry Ct*o m ettvsn p <n- c i^ e 3 * tri ea:ntct 24 nr $ecu^ty VICK1 FLEMING 995-1167. CAROEN VALLEY SECT IV - MOCKSVILLE Btti!'*,iiy **ccdea to:s »»5d . $'Cn C.tr *ater.'seAefunoerg-cund Lli $19.500-$25.500 VlCM FLEMlNQ 992-1*67 PEOPlES CREEK R0. ^ DAVIE CO. Ajpr; 80 ac-es *ood^csen <.n.ng peepie$ Cree. R j. 55.700 a,-re £ .; Cu Vng $ tes c*n«f w-d d.wde F>nanong a,a.,. GRAY POTTS »93-8409 MOBILE HOME PARKS 601 TRAILER PARK - $378,000 - MOCK$VIUE, DAVIE CO. Tra '<r Park spaces cr<K ncrr.e. count> *a:er cn 45 acres irt great tooi^n con> tP M 0 Greal vestment GRAY POTTS 998-6409 FARMINQTON RO. • $279,000 . DAVIE CO. MOBILE HOME PARK na$ 15 75 acres 22 spaces, cojity water, septc l$e*er a>a,i 1 pa>ed $veets Eiec in*estmenj cp- por GRAY POTTS 998^409 CONDOS & TOWNHOUSES 966 WARWlCKE PLACE - $176,000 - BERMUDA RUN, OAVI< CO. 2 BR. 2 5 BA Wmstxg condo has a beaut<U goMcoursevw. prcfei$^3<ul deco*, hd*d lUi. BRCC mbrVup w l SYLVIA JORDAN, 9966827 New Developments Homes Under Construction — Clemmons MORAVIAN HEIQHTS................................................................................. A secluded neighbcrhcod minutes (rom Hwy. 421. County taxes, water and se*er plus wooded and open tots add to the apped ol tms family neighborhood. DIRECTIONS- Hwv42l to Clemmons Exit, left to first le!t at Ntarty Ln to nght on Messiah Park Lane.UtS4 nr*0 3 2.S M3,fO0 CNCmMOONCr 7<5-<<Z4 UllJ9 TBA6 3 lS I2,MD CL01A MATMWS llS$062 W ATI*FO*O .......................* ................................................................. Designed to accommodate any style home, this distinctive commumty^u^ the finesl living. Only_one mle trom Tangiowood Paik. Neighboihood pool. Section 3 on hght llt 73 TRAD 4 2.9 TS0 MARY 6ULLlCKSM 761-3049 Ut 7«TM6 4 2.5 TU MV $tiPKl S9I-J0J4 llt 18 m o 4 3.S 9221,000 MOIUE TATE 959.9120 lll 1$TWO 4 2.9 234,100 J00l LIE TATl 999-9320 llt II m o 4 2.9 203,000 UNO* WlLUID 761-7363 Ul 94 COL 4 3.9 329,900 CATHY CtAVIR 721-U24Lit 97 TM0 4 2.9 211.900 9HAX0N OmOlNS 766-7401 llt m 2-STY 4 3.9 219,900 MARY 0ULUCK90N 769-3046Ut 149 TU0 4 2.9 Tt0 M<*rCUlUCK$OR 761-3041 10TS AVAtUILE 70* CUSTOMCOWTIVCTlON Ui UOt OCVELOPKtNT. ‘Revival In The Land’ By Youth Choir This Sunday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 27, 199j'- Dl 02 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Mu>' 27, 1993 E5 B ! C ^ a Crown Drug Crown Drug's Diane Baity checks out the sunglasses that Kenny Collins created for the company's ad. Wal-Mart Brian Foote and Jeffety Redmon made a sun to high­ light their "Summer Fun Begins at Wal-Mart" for the MocksvlUe store. | A b o u t T h i s J s s u e . . . Mocksvlllc Middle School slxtli gradc art students of Karen Bullard have put their skills to advertising - designing the ads for local businesses in tlils Issue. The school, and the Enter­ prise, thank these businesses for helping the students learn about advertising. fO R fc < s tS 6WD.>Y ^ _ 4 r i,c A & J4? fv fam Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Hwy. 158, Advance 998-6434 C ro w n V /D ru g : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. May 27. 1993 • OUT North Carotinians prefer newspaper over TV for finding information andprices. U When North Gimliniuns liirn through the pages of their newspaper they've turned their attention to finding information and prices. So, if you’re looking for customers, we know a place where your customers are looking for you... In their newspaper. You can count on us. M C w M m C m tm M arNm papers! 016 - nAVIK COUNTY KNTKRI>KISK KKCOKO-Thirolny; May 27.*ljwV -* •' *' ' ■‘ •' ' I •'••• ■‘. '. '• 1I!.'.'.!!!! 1 1 I !.'.'.'. | *:: '|'; ‘';' *.............. '* y A? * % % $ i^ c% 's r j t f j f r t e * & M % * v > o ^ < f 5 & < V /Z y m * ^ C ^ y X j 5 y i x f < ^ X ^ . ^ ^ DAVIE C O U N T Y ^ENTCRPR|/ER ECORD DAVlK COUNTY KNTKRI*RISK RKCORl), Thur>tluy, Muy 27, 1993 • 1)3 UiYirne,r>1 Fvrt- jB e 3 fo V * W A L * M A R T %V t ^ m \ — I Little Debbie Snack Cakes (Oalmea1 Creme, Star Crunch, Swiss Rolls & Choco*Snack Cakes) 7 8 e J[#) 1 Case Pepsi*Products (24*12 oz. Cans) $e49 HTH* Granular Pool Chlorine (75 lb. Container) * 8 9 84 p T ^ ^ ^ y ^ . ^ hi^5yy^ Fedders® 7,500BTU Window Air Conditioner Reg.S297.00 s2 6 7 00 M jjM FRESH -^ 8 m P ^Jrfe a i ^ ^ X " ' Hanging H§5^teps Baskets <^w^r/k Murray* & Roadmaster*48 qt. Coleman* Bedding Plants (Assorted)Children's Bicycles Polylite Cooler 2 5 C/pack-0R$4 5% lat Special O r t 7 OO Purchase ■ / m (Boys or Girts • 16-20’) Your Choice Reg. SflOOO $54.97 * V W Rollback $ 4 C96 Price I V W A L * H A R T , . e — . A g _ < k M \ A M j j A £ c O P E N M o n -S a t 8 s n v 9 p rnYadkinville Rd.( Mocksvlll 6i NC (704)o34-lZooSunday10anvapm W *L.MA*T-| AOVe*TietO MlKCH*WPItPOllCY4 n «M) WWO M M « a « M lK M C M a M W M W M n W m N ^*wM <*fr5nW *em wTtempwWe t*M*on » m W* m KN M n9M W MM 9*nM *t W w W w M tu tM M i untUMn*«o4m**«WMCaC WiL*A*T ST0W4. MC lM - I>AVIK COUNTV ENTKRl>R|SE RECORD,Thurs<%, Mu>27, l 993 k& m M & J.P. Green M illing Company Betsy Naylor, Emily Naylor and Brandi Johnson surround J.P. Green's Benny Naylor, which fea­ tures the many products - and people and pets who benefit the products, produced by the com­pany. Webb Heating & Air Conditioning Brian Nelson and Kent Jones admire the Webb Heating and Air Conditioning ad, which catches the eye with a cool penguin with an ice pack on his head staying cool under a hot sun thanks to work of the Hillsdale business. \1 :| J w )J R G R E E N M L U N G C O . D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVlECOUNTY ENTERPRISERECORD,Thursday,May27, 1993-D13 D A V IE lH G II rcceivc ihcir final grade report from SummcrSchvulinformation is now Appa!achiankforc scndingthcirtran- avatljblc in thc guidance offiec. script rcqucst io ihc registrar at ASU. Senior APP students uho wi*h lo Exams w ilt beJunc 2.3,and4 from hate lheir ASU transcript sent lo an- 8-lt:5Q a.m. other collcyc should wait unttl they Allison Buckner i$ the Davie CountywmnerforthcJamcsB.Hunt Morgan,NikkiMaurice.ChrisBamcy, toured thc entire ?oo and studies thc Young Citi/cn Award. She w ill be Tiffany Campbell. Johnny Pierce, habitats o f the animals. Thi$ was a rccognizcdatadinncraiWakcForcst Camgan Mullis, and Jccry Harris. Unixenity next fall. First graders arc preparing for the Thc following students were sc- cm lofschool.ThcpicnicisM ay3l. Iccted to attend ihe N.C. Governor's Each student has received informa-Ci'tu^l ik!e »“™ "--- A c a d e m i c A c h i e v e r Name Laura Moyer Age 14 School North Davie Junior High School Parents Charlie and Sally Moyer Favorite Book Misery Favorite Authors John Grisham, Stephan King Favorite Movies Beauty And The Beast, Aladdin Favorite Subjects Art, English Person I Admire The Most Anybody who can make A’s and play sports. Clubs/Activities Beta Club, Art Club, Volleyball, Basketball, Soccer, Student Council Plans AMer Hlgh School Go to Wake Forest, attend graduate school, write novels. Personal Goal Graduate at the top of my class, become a successful novelist. School ihis summer Katic Desh, Steve Desch. Rcbckah Phillips, Amber Pittman, and Shan­ non Umbcrger. NikU M iller and James Wallace have been selected to attend the N. C. School o f Scicnce and Mathematics. tion about the picnic. A ll classes are studying the ocean. Some books students arc reading in­ follow-up io ihe unit study on zoo animals. M O C KSVII.LE M ID D LE Students had an assembly program dealing with respect. Music from thc 50 s and 90*swas uscdinihc program. A skating pany was held on May = M e F o "= u T I,a ,F b ", G r*y 2 5 r o r 7 u d c m M ^ ^ b ^ M ^ . Gra) Ocl"pu!.andSk!pptrGraneh. newspaper rcprcKnu<ivcs, and slu- Students o f Elizabeth Rynn and Chcri Cook dressed as piraics to cn-____________ b iM i vuMN uicMcu as piraics The James McGuire Scholarship hancc their study of the occan. applications are due in thc guidance Hirst graders in Cynthia officconorbcforeM ay28. Wilkinson*s and Jane Anderson’s Students won top honors in the classroom have painted l-shins with recent Western Carolina University ocean creatures. Classroom volun- M icm V riI iiM ™ p.**i*%>f^-,-. •«’ - •• •** • - dcnt council representatives. Thc Chapter I auction w ill be held in the labon May28. Awards Day Program w ill be held on Friday, June 4. at 9 am . in ihegym. PlNEBROOK STARS May 24-28 arc Amanda.« *... nc3icm vomiina university occan crcaturcs. Classroom volun- STARS May 24-28 arc Amanda MicmNctUtMagPoctr>'Coniest‘93. tcers.AlandBarturaThomton.hclpcd Davis, Kcnny Riddle. September "fh c name" by Mary Catherine StceU with ihe painting. Studcnu have pre- Spillman, Colter Snody. Maiihcw was honored as a top winner in thc nared and eaten "<.imt *« <i.rr* « * — - e ................... ^,..i .,,t ,»aimn«K. oiuucnv> nave pre* was honored as a top winner in thc pared and eaten "sand *n s u rf as a contest, and "W aiting" by Amber special snack. Piltman was awarded honorable men- Students of Jane Bcavcrand Linda tion in thc 9-12 grade level in this McltonhavcmadwavcnuchinesanU suiewide contest. Doth students were occm dioramas. honored by having thcir poetry in- The kindergarten classes visited u ,jue»*-oawaros cludeJ in thc book distributed to lft AutumnCarcforthclasttimconTucs- Z ’ ^ j p bc held at 9 l5 -IO i5 pdrticipating *hools. day. May 25. T*c iludcnu pcrfom>cd Re|(1 . fof ^ K } w il| k ,.,g springuingsandpocms. , rt n..._ .. • ............ Spillman. Colter Snody. ___...... Whicker. James Stcwan. AmirSandri. David Dcauchamp. Tomy Vestal, Laura Glasscock. Jeremy Trill, and Esthcla Maya. Monday, May 31, lots of evenu w ill be going on. Grades 4-6 awards KMMwi|>uimg *iKA>ii. day, May 25. Thc studenu OtbcrcontributorsfromDavicHigh spring songs and poems, were Jcff Deck, Brad Sammons, Wednesday. May 26. and Thurs- Michael Peebles. Brandy Stcc!man, day.May27arcthedatcsforkindcr- and Joanna Martin. Faculty support- ganen screening at tiw First Baptist ing ihe project were Hlcne McIntyre, Church. Call the school if you have media coordinator, and members of any questions, the English Department. The 2nd graders arc reading fairy NORTH D A V lk tales. Thc studenu ofWanda Lcagans Monday, May 31. is Awards Day. and Kay Eamhardt are working in co- Parcnuarewclcomctotheprogram operative learning groups lo write that begins at 8-.30 a.m. original fairy talcs. Later these stories ThcUpsTcamtookatriplothcSci w ill bc tumed into plays and puppel WorVs in Winston-Salem on May 18. shows and shared with other classes. Sludcnis followed lhe natural lrial Mrs.Scott.Mrs.Voglcr.andMrs. viewing several kind$ofanimals.The Robinson accompanied thcirstudcnls science building held a variety o f onatriptoPincbrooktovisitthcirpcn projects which were educational. pals. Thc children played games and Thc finale was thc program prc- shared a >nack. scnted by Chris Rungc of W X ll. a former student at North Davie. Rungc explained several of thc weather sym­ bols and how w caiher stations predict thc weather that is given on the news stations each day. The N.C. cnd*rf-gradc testing for studcnu has been completed. Final eumswiUbcgivciosiudcnisJune 1- 4. Winners in thc Stock Market Game were treated to a pizza lunch on May 14. Thc winning team in Mr. Steele's class included Jonettc Williard. Scth Ncwman, Lce Puckett, Lee Mol!man. and Justin Foster. The winning team 30. From 11 a.m.-l p.m. w ill bc the cookout and field day for grades 4-6 w ill be from 1-3 p.m. The annuals are here. Students should bring $6 to purchase one. DARE graduation for sixth grade students was held on Tuesday. May 25. Tom Desch w as guest speaker and Chad Helton. Davie High senior, was the student guest. Pam Hart and Julie Luffman were selected as co-volunteers of thc) car. Thc faculty and staff honored Faye Gardner for tere 35 >ears of service with a dinner ai Bermuda Run Coun­ try Clubon May 20. The last day of school for students w ill bc Friday, June 4. School will dismissal I p.m. Bus STARS of the week include Brian Fromal. Megan Wanucha, Natalie Foster, Justin Joshua, Kristin Pitts, Jason Pitts, Bryan Al!en, lris Jimenez, Jennifer Wilkcrson, Josh Whicker, Cascy Butncr, and Kara SOUTH DAVIE Thc 7th, 8th. and 9th grade band W ILLIA M K. DAVlE RJR scientists Hank Fcncll and Harold Halc visited Jerry Jones* 5th grade science class on May 18. The scientists dcmonstratedan “ in­ vention" that launches projectiles by using compressed air and a pneumatic cylinder. Thc studenu launched a nerf ball across the classroom. Thc scien­ tists also demonstrated a computer »>.v .»., o»«. u w ?«i grouc oanu that talks and responds toccrtain voice studenu, combined w ith the band stu- commands. dcnu from North Davie, performed a SHADY GROVE concert on Saturday, May 15. Mem- Student of thc Week honors for here o f lhe band performed solos, du- May3-7wcrecamedbyAdamBailcy. cu and small ensemble group selcc- in Mr. Carothcrs*class includttlPaui Sarah Fnlzicr' Amand:1 < * * » “ » • ti=nsalthcialcmshow.Thcrising9lh Kcclon.ToJdRcnnix.MallDunn.and ^om asW auonDanidSa,n.Natoha and IOthgmd=handstudcntsarcwork. Alec Feanington Martin. Joanna Long. Jessica VS ill- mg to cam money to make the trip lo iams, Whitney Lowc. Jordan Graves. Paris in December. If you arc inter* .MOCKSVUXEELEMEXTARY MeganC!ark.JeremyBracken.John cstcdinmakingadonation conuct Student o f thc Week honor* May Davis.ChrystaUVhilc.Masonlaffcrty, Kathy Fcrebce at South Davie, 634- 17-21 wcreeam edbyAm bcrKclly, JcnnifcrBlcdsoc.KarcnHcster.Maric 594linihcm om ingsorDavicHigh, AlysonWalkcr.BcnStockncr,Joshua Robcrtson.AndySatn,andPoohBcar. 634-5905, inthcaftcmoons. Mock.CandxeMcCoy.JennifcrWil- Marilyn Ellis and SueTucker accom- Thechorus presented a spring con- liams,KarlSwartzJcssicaAnderson, panicdihcirkindcrgartcnclassesona cert on Wednesday, May 26 . The Matt Parchment, Brian Baker. Jcnny visit to ihe N.C. Zoological Park in program fcaturcd.sclecikins ofsongs Broadway, Scth James. Roderick AshcboroonThursday,Mayl3.Thcy fromBroadway.musica!s.andDisney. D14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Muy 27, 1993 - j | * i ; ' V ■Isis?*;? .ts is i!llU< . ' i l i ! h s i : ; ! i i H Shady Grove fourth grader Daniel Sparks takes a close look at newly-hatched chick during project sponsored by Davie 4-H. The 4-H provided the incubator that held the eggs before hatching. — Photos by Robln Fergusson 4-H Fun S t u d e n t s G e t T o W a t c h C h i c k s H a t c h lli l^iuru W iU iaim -Tm v) Dav>e Counr,' Emerpnse-Record A l)V A N C I: — W hk'h u tiw fir%t. lhe chiekcn or the c$$ ! Finjrth-^mJerx at ShiJ> Groxe Llcinetiiar> S*,hi*>l didn'l voiix* up ui<h a vm^actorx an<>wer li> that hh * Students gather around the teacher, Cammie Walker, to get a peek at the peep. que<ii<xi. hm ihe %tudent> haxcloarn* ed jlm m t aU iherv is in Irum aN>ut et*tix and chickcns. For21 dj>xihc >tudcn* haxe wat­ ched 24 c^p. kxiHiK* duck* or re* m jin epgv On Thurviax n>ormnj. lhe liiilv pevperx had ju<i hevun to break thcir wa> out of iheir xhelU Scxen i>llheoriL'iru) 24 tuJ h*^vs t'.>r lii"e. l> j> s jlte rT ra v ) Sillinun, t)axic C*<**peratixe l:\tcn\ion 4-H a^ent. brousht ihe c j ^ to lk ‘ cla«r.*>m the> were ifc%erxed in their ev_:> through a pn<e>> called candlinj Studem% xM*jld shinejhrit:hi li:ht intn the eej>. and if thechickx were dexcloping lhe >tudent> ci>u!d ve hln<l xesvls forming. <iid 'tuJ.-r.! Shannon Handx. lhe Mudvni% haxe txvn learnmi about aninuK in Camrwe W aller's J .i's , and thex are quick to tell the dUtcrenve kiw cen lhev chick% and lhe thivk> in the incubator had a mother and a father, who fertih/eJ the egg. >aU t)ana Cnuse. Bui the egg% m the griver> siorewere neier tertili/ed anJ van i*nlx pr<xlu>i- scrambled eggv h>unhgrader Daniel Sparks <aid he exjvctedtbechickx tojuM pop<xit oi theireegsonceihe> wvremature Instead. thechickx took >vxeral daxs in break <>ut, Often the> would stop cracking the shell aru! rvst. When theehiek% had liruUx nuJe theirvkax otfnftbcir>heJI'the> were xxei and tired. Bui Sillinun <iid that b> ihe end oJ ihe da> the chicks would be >tronger and their feathers fluffx. Sparkx. along with x*xcnt other student* uanicd to nanc one chick Houatd. But don't gel loo atUched u> lhe chicks. Sillmun viid. Tbe folIowinc dax ihex ucre headed lor a new life on a furm in YadkinviUe. ^AVIK COUiNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thurato,, Moy „ ,1993-D5 DE Cool THIS OUMMER m m OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 24-Hour Emergency Service Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. 1)6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T!,urs,lay, Mav 27, 1993 ^ v u > 'w " ' ^ ' i » \ u '■ LU f'‘ '■ ' \/«™.'SS"1 Davie Jewelers Diamond & Gold Gallery Barry McBride of Davie Jewelers looks over the ad designed by Sophea Khorn and Tasha Hunter, which along with jewelry, features the king of the jungle wearing plenty of gold and diamonds. Mocksville Savings Bank Jenny Schooler drew a picture of a home, com­ plete with cat in the yard, to draw attention to the Mocksville Savings Bank advertisement and to let customers know home loans are available. ■<i Vte n/rtQ cT c w /e ry am, D lA M O N D frJ G O L D GALLERY FINE JEWELERS SINCE 1960 Complete Jewelry Repair Shop • Ear Piercing • Watch Bands & Batteries Next To Wal-Mart, Mocksville 634-3747 9:30-6 Daih I)AVIK COUNTY KNTKRI’RlSK RKCORD, Thurscluy, Muy 27, 1993 -1)11 Ram D350 DuaUy Super LE Crand Voyager S1 Your Full Chrysler—Plymouth—Podge—Dodge Truck Dealer ;S r Furches M o to r C o ., In c . ' 157 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. FAx- 634.7571 704-634-5948 JM V IE COUNTV KNTKRPRlSK KF,COKD, Thursday. Mny 27, 1993.1)7 s m m F O R b H O M E , or NEED A LOAM.$$ '4 Come see us 232 S. MAIN ST. • P.O. BOX 367 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 704-634-5936 M O C K S V IL L E SAVINGS BANK HILLSDALE BRANCH: HWY. 158 AT 801 P.O. BOX 2112 ADVANCE, NC 27006 919-940-2420 D8 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), Thursday, Muy 27, 1993 Davie County Enterprise Record Paul Sparks, son of Enterprise publisher-editor Dwight Sparks, came up with the idea for the newspaper's ad on page 20, complete with art work and slogan. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Starr Vogler and Glenda Howell of Foster-Rauch Drug Co. in Mocksville look over the ad with student Stephanie Howell. She created a drawing of the town, slogan and some of the items sold by the store for the ad. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Muy 27, 1993 - D9 HAVE NO DOUBT, co m o Fflsm-mucH 1{Q\. I I !] I H ■II.HIHI V ' ' . '•' y A J , / V ( j < ^3[^J-F<<<^v <*v 3 = * L ^ _ x~33 7 = V V W S t3* , < ^ ^ ^ g w a * g , 6 ^ y d ^ = f a £ & ^ >jm i^ f i t ^ r \ n r v Y S . l l l l ^4 m 11 i i i i i n r MR H0ET0WDM * t*5 % . ^ ^ Foster-Raueh Drug Co. Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville 704-634-2141 D10 - l>AVIE COUiNTV KNTKRI-RlSK RECORD, Thursday, M,,y 27.1993 D° " ! * * » , - ' - : ' » » Central Carolina Bank The folks at Central Carolina Bank ofMocksville andCooieemee don't monkey around with your Jaccoh' h Y P u Safc’ says the ad created by o n “p=ra 2fcn' chsho'V5amonkcys,m‘,l"e Furches Motor Co. Buy the Best, Buy American, says Zak Agresto in vinc3?, CrC;lted f0r F urches Motor Co. ofMocks- Hc uscd anAmerican flag, a truck a caranrl deakrship. ^ ^ ' ^ e r - P ^ o u th -D o d g ft Don't Afonkey Around ftifh Your ft|oneu CCB Central Cardina Bank W ci( Kee,p /V safe( 148 Water St. Mocksville, NC (704)634-6261 1047 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksvillc, NC (704)634-6261 Coolccmce Shopping Center Cooleemee, NC (704)284-2542