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03-MarchIn d e x Court 5 Public Records 6 Schools 10-11 Calvin & Hobbes 11 S 1 0 0 B a s k e t b a ll C o n t e s t : P a g e B 8 Sports B1-B8 Weddings C2-C3 Obituaries C5 Davle Dateline C6 Paying The Band Arts Council Begins Fund Drive: Page 8 Distinguished Dairymen Eaton Farms Wins State Award: Page C8 D A V I E C O U N T Y 50« e n t e r p r i / H I e c o r d USPS 149-liO Thursday, March 3,1994 32 PAGES Gregory Murder Trial Opens With Jury Selection, Judge's Orders By Laura W illiams-Tracy Davie County Enlerprisc-Rcconl Aflerlwodaysofjury selection in the murder trial of William Christopher"Chris''Gregoiy,law yers had not settled on a panel of jurors to hear evidence lhat he murdered his girlfriend more than a year ago. By Tuesday aftemoon, Supe rior Court J udge Marvin K. Gray had dismissed at least 32 jurors and another 22 potential jurors hod been questioned by the dis trict attomey’sofficeandGrcgoiy's defense attorneys. Jury seieclion was expected lo continue on Wednesday with pros ecutors possibly stailingtheircase againsi Gregory late Wednesday or Thursday. The 12 jurors eventually se lected will be asked by the slate to convict Gregory of firsl degree murder and sentence him lo death forthe 1992 murderof his former girlfriend, RoIandaEvelte Howell. : Gregory maintains that he is iniiocent and is represented by M ocksville allorneys W ade Leonard and Bill Ijames. ' As jurors were questioned Monday afternoon, Assistant Dis trict Altomey Eugene Morris in dicated lhat Gregory's cousin, Cedric Gabriel Wilson, who is a suspected accomplice, will tcsiify iigainslhisrelativeaboutwhalhap- penedAug. 10,1992. Wilson faces the same charges as Gregory, bul because he is a minor he docs nol face a possible death penally. Investigators have said Gre gory, 20. ofRoute 8, Mocksville, went lo Howell's parent's home off Eric Uine ona Monday mom ing and found Howell asleep wilh Ihe couple's year-and-a-half-old son. Gregory is accused of shoot ing Howell in Ihe back of the head with a .25 automatic pistol after she tried to break up their relation ship. Howell's younger brolher, Trevor Olanda "Fonzie" Howell, was also shot. Sheriffsdeputiesleamedofihe shootings when Gregory and his cousin walked inlo Ihe sheriffs department with a relative saying they had just shol Iwo people. Gregory is being tried for first degree murder, assault with a deadly weapon wilh inleni to kill inflicting serious injury and break- ingandenteringtheHowellhome. "Fonzie" Howell was in the courtroom with hisparents,OIanda and Marsha Howell, Monday morning, bul he did not relum Monday aftemoon or Tuesday. Howell was in a coma for several weeks after the shooting and must now walk with a cane. Gregory’s mother, Shiriey, and slep-father, Jamie Grant, sal be hind himduring jury selection bolh days. Gregory wore a dress shirt and tie on Monday and a colorful .sweater Tuesday. Rarely has he even looked away from Ihe table where he sits with his attorneys. Because of threats against Gre gory, for Ihe first time al a Davie Couniy Irial, melal detectors were installed at the entrance of the courtroom. Two officers checked spectators and family members each day before they were allowed lo enter. Judge Gray of Charlotte look stepstopreserveorderinthe court room by posting three pages of rules forthe mediaand spectators. Gray refused lo allow Ihe news media lo take pictures inside Ihe courtroom, saying lhat photo graphs woulddisrupt proceedings. Gray also sel rules on entering the courtroom. He lold all specta tors that Iheycouldleaveihe court room at any time bul would nol be allowed back in unlil a recess was called. Gray has sequestered the pro- spectivejurorsduringlunchbreaks when all must ride on a couniy bus loalocal restaurant. Gray hopes lo Please See Juiy-Page 4 Davie Sheriff Bill Wooten takes murder suspect Chris Gregoiy to trial In Superior Court. ■ Photo by Robin FarguMon Davie's Newest 'Legislalor' Wotldng On Senior Issues ByMikeBamhaidt Davie County Enteiprise Rcconi ': Davie County has a new legislator. Although he wasn't elected, Vemon Dull represents a growing portion ofthe population - the senior cilizens. Dull was appointed as Davie's del egate lo Ihe North Carolina Senior Tar Heel Legislature. The group has no governing power, but comes up with resolutions of recom mendations for the stale's General As sembly. They had best take notice. Dull said while giving a report on the group to county commissioners lost week. "This is made up of top-notch people with independent ideas," Dull said. "These people are serious about what they're therc for." For example: the seniois ^opted a resolution that recommends lhatvehicles of dnink drivers be confiscated and sold with the money going lo schools. >U№ough Ihe wniors disagree wilh a few of the details, Ihey support the governor's crime package. "The purpose is lo provide infonna iion and education to senior cilizens on Ihe legislative process," Dull said. The county's senior services coordi nator, GingerMorrison.alsowentbefore commissioners last week, asking the board for support of a stady of the needs of Davie's aging population. Morrison estimated that 6,000 Davie residents are age 60 or older. "1 began to wonder who these people were and what are their needs," she said. She contacted other agencies that rou tinely deal with seniors, and well as com munity leaders. All agreed lhat long term plans are needed. "With money limited and our senior population growing, it was determined lhal our priorities should not only be suaight, but that they are agreed upon." Joyce Massey-Smith, of the Area Agency o n Aging, said the senior popu lation will continue to grow. It will make up the highest percentage of the popula tion within 10 years. "There will be additional people with addilional needs," she said. "Counties are Ihe key place where services are provided and delivered." Please See Local Man - Page 4 СосШеРОшШ Three Davie residents were wrested for crack cocaine p o s ^ io n last week afler law officers at a liiobile home for a mental committnent found the drugs. Sheriffs Detective Toro Grubb sakl the departmenthad received involuntary (nKntal) commitment orders for a per son at the Carl Richaid Reeves Jr. resi dence off Wall Street^ Cpoleeinee^ ; "W e went to thé Reeves trailer to get him. They told us to'corne on in," Giubb sakL''The»wasdiugpmaplwmalia YoucoddsmeUciackthatMjustbeen smoked.".. . Reeves, 33, was cluiiged with pos-. session of cocaine, maintaining a dwell' ing for the sale or consumption of cO' caine, and possession of drug parapher' nalia; $25,000 bond. • Debra Lebnkd Roig, 22, of Cool' eemee, was charged with possession of cocaine and'possession of.drug para phemalia; $15,000 bond •Erin Renee, Buchhi. 24, of Route 1 Advance, was chaiged with p o s ^ io n cocaine; $10,000 bond. AU three are schedulwl for prelimi- naiy hearings Mareh24 in Davie pistrict Court. Orobb said that more than 25 rocks, or doses, of crack cocaine were confiscated from inside the home, os well as pipes and lulling papers. . ' - Middle Scliool's Band Plan Sour Note To Some Parenls By Laura WiUians-Tracy Davie County Enleiprise-Record Sour notes are being heard from some parents and teachers over a proposal to cut tiand classes at the middle schools from three to two days a week. Teachers say it t^e s years of daily practice to leam to play an instrument. But other educators Ihink that sixth, seventh and eighth-gradeis need lo ex plore many different classes before set tling in on a long course of study. Kalhy Ferebee, who teaches band in Ihe junior highs and at the high school said younger students are already receiv ing too little instructional time. And now the progiam may be cut further. "This is the only band we have for football games, for the Christmas tree lighting and for parades. What they are proposing has Ihe potential to desttoy Ihe only band we knowi" Ferebee said. Some parenls of band students don't like Ihe proposal either. Amelia Little's son has been playing tnimpet in the junior high for two years. It's fine for students to explore band in sixth and seventh grade, Little said, but she thinks Ihe students need band all; week in eighth grade lo be prepared for: high school band classes. : t "What they plan to do is very desUuc-j live to the program," she said. "Studente: needlobepreparedby the ninth grade to' march wilh the other students." Ken Windley, whose daughter Laura: plays flute, came home from school re cently telling him of the proposal.' Windley saidhisdaughlerwas upsellhat:; her band classes might be cut. "She'd like to play every day," he said. The Windley's moved to Mocksville last. year from a school system that offered, band to sixth graders four or five times a ; week.Laura'sbandclasseswerecutwhen; she started at South Davie Junior Higli: and may be cut again. > "There's so much success with (thè: band). " Windley said. "Why try some; - thingelsewhenyou'vegotaproventrack: record already?" A group of almost 100 teachers and ; parents have been working fbr a year to ; decidethepoliciesforDavie'stwomiddle ' schools. Please See Band-PBge4 2 - D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RE C O R D , Thursday, M arch 3,1994 Editorial I f M id ia d J o rd a n C a n D o f t ^ L a s t C h a n c e F t» * D o d g » ^ If Ihe CMcngo W hite Sox wanted Michael Jordan, peihaps it's not loo late for me to make my Major League debut. Jordan just tumed 3 1. I'm in the last months of 40. it's now or never. Even Nolan Ryan didn't last forever. M y Los Angeles Dodgers certainly need help. They are still stuck witli Darryl Strawbeny — he of all mouth atid ineffective bat — again. Eric Davis is gone, so there's a place for me at left field. The Dodgers have slumped in recent years despite having one of tlie largest payrolls in baseball. Things just haven't gone well since Tonimy Lasorda started drinking those diet m ilk shakes. ilie international media has been fascinated with Michael Jordan's entry into baseball. That helped him land Ihe job wilh the W hite Sox. Like Jordan, 1 would also be willing to enter the farm system to wotk my way imo the starting lineup. I would also sign for the M ajor League minimum salary— isn't it $25 million? 1 would stand in the battel's box and face 90 mph fastballs with a helmet on. Last year 1 took my son to one of Ihose new baseball pitching machine centers. I had been his practice pitcher for 10 years, but last year I couldn't find the plate. M y Nolan Ryan arm was coming unglued. Onlyevery lOlhpitchwasaslrike. Sowe wenttothebatting cage. The pitching machines offer a variety o f speeds. Little League slow pitch — about 35 m j*. Linle League fast — 45 mph. High School— maybe 60. And College— about 70. Confidently,llriedoutthefastmachine. Idroppedinthecoin,took my position in the batter's box, cocked my bat and waited. W ham. The ball whizzed by me before I could move the bat i tried it again with the same result. The third lime, I actually moved the bat before the ball hit the backstop. W ith pitching machines, the ball always arrives at just aboul Ihe same location. I finally started hitting the ball — by starting to swing before the ball ever left the mechanical arm. M ichael Jordan hired a trainer to help him with his swing. Maybe Bobo Whitaker, m y son's former coach, or local coaching lcgen(l Steve Ridenhour would go wilh me lo Florida as my personal insuuctor in the Dodgers camp. 1 may not be able to match Michael Jordan in name recognition and media coverage, but I would be a bigger threat to M ajor League pitchers. M y strike zone is smaller. P r i v a t e S t r e e t S ig n s ... R tä le « « " b T h e M a il County Pays For Cooleemee Sewer To the editor. Last week, the Enteiprise had an article about county water lines, but d d not go into one reason county water is so expensive. Here is a way cost can be cut and it ain't going to take no $50,000 engineering study to do it. Evetyoae who is hooked up to counly water is subsidizing the county sewer syslem. Bet you didn't know there was counly sewer, in fact, if you talk to Davie County officials, they will tell you Ihe county is not in Ihe sewer business. That is unlessyouliveinCooleeniee, which Davie (bounty provides sewer service for at county expense. Does Ihis seem fair? After all, Ihe county doesn't maintain my septic tank or youn and they don'l provide sewer service for Greasy Comer or Hills- dale or anywhere in between. The only way il even begins to make sense is if you Ihink of Cooleemee as a recipient of county welfare, and like a welfare cheat the Cooleemee Town Board refuses to even try. Last year, when Davie County had to spend $258,000 o f your m oney on Cooleemee's sewer plant, Cooleemee hoard members laughed and said that's Ihe county's problem. This was for a sewer plant thatdoesnotserveonehouseoutside of Cooleemee that I know of. To odd insult lo injury, the Cooleemee Town Board has made a proflt of about $35,000 a year by letting the county take care of Cooleemee sewer needs. Cooleemee has been incorporsted for eight years. They have their own lown hall, Iheir own police department, their own street lighu, evm have their own liquor store, so shouldn't Coif- eemee be able to go to Ihe bathroom widiout the counly having to hold Iheir hand? If you are lired of paying for the Cooleemee sewer syslem each time you pay your counly water bill, tell Ihe counly commissioners lo tiun the Cooleemee sewers over to Cooleemee. [ If you want lo follow Ihis "paper trail" and check up on what I have said, start in Ihe counly minules of Feb. 3,1986, and Cooleemee minutes ofFeb. 10,1986. Alw follow "opt-out" starting iii the Cooleemee minules Juiie 23,1986. Kelh Hodgson Rocky Knoll Hay ш ь Tmagmatinii Doii't Тэкб СЬеег1еас11пд From Studente Little blue road signs ate popping up across Davie County desig nating dozens of private drives. The signs are part of Ihe county's project to give street addresses to evety home and do away with the cuirent roule and box number system. The blue signs aie posted where more Ihan one house is on the private drive. Somepeoplehaveusedalotofimaginalioninnaming their drives. AlongN.C.801 near Faimington there'sasign designating Keepa W&y. You've got to figure they don't want company. Some of the signs make you wonder what the owners have on their minds. Someofihenames we've seen; Atlantic— peifaapssoineooe would rather be at the beach. Aztec— perhaps an archeologistiives diere. RedskinLane— afhistratedWashingtonfan.NanowWBy— it's appropriately ck>se lo a church. There's even a K ing Aithur Lane. — Dw ight Sparks DAVIB COUNTY E N TE R P R I/^B C O R D USPS 149-160 124 South M ain Street M ocksviile, N C 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the D A V IE C O U N T Y PU B LISH IN G C O . Dwight Sparks ......................Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson................General Manager Mike Bam hardt...................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher......................Sports Editor Bccky Snyder................Advertishig Director Second Class Postage Paid In MocksviUe, NC 27028 ' Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 cents - $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina ‘ , POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie Counly Enierprise-Record P.O. Box 525. Mocksviile. NC 27028 Totheediton I am writing hi response to your recent article regarding the elimbalion of cheerleading as a middle school sport I wai upset and concerned to hearthat some parents and school personnel might a ib iti^y lake away an activity lhal is so mean ingful to so many. The notion that cheerieading is not a sport surprises me. Periiapt it was never allowed to be deemed a sport by those who thhik boys' contact activities are die only ones worthy e n ^ of die tide, but anyone who b u watched our Davie High competition squad wouU defi nitely be penuaded to call tiw skill-level, dedica tion, and degree of pure atiileticism something akin to awesome. I also wonder bow tiw void between elemen tary schooi cheerleading and high school cheerieading will make any sense to our middle grade suidents. Please don't tty to appease them witha"Fepaub".TheatbleteswhocheerwiUnot be fooled. Ifyouwouldconsiderpayingsomeone a decent amount of money. I'm sure you could nndaqualifiedcoach. I've never seenatime when we could not find a boys' basketball coach; but if so, would a "Basketball Pep Club" be initiated uislead? Cheerleading is no longer chanU and pom-’ poms. Il involves strength, grace, dance, and gymnastics abilities. Our cheerieadets have a season which lasts longer than any odier sport. These students often plan to continue tfieir cheerleading caieers into college. From the looks of our Davie High competition sqliad, I tiiink we have some qualified for scholarships in cheerleading. Don'l take away an activity because some in thecounty say to. What if dw next "unimportant" issue to dwm uivolved you? Our children are going tiirough enough sacrifice and transition as il is. These changes are supposed to enhance our schools, nol take away activities tiiat are viul to many. Lei's be fair to diese students who afe affected by tiw changes. Why shouldn't Uiey tie offered tile same opportunities past students have received? Frank Wilkins Clemmons Tht Ы ю рй:т:Л ев Ы '91ктт\Ш 1т ратШ 1тШ .!П тквЩ 1Щ 1Ы »Н 1к$Ы it ...Ab Ц.шмк' topri« i B 1йМ f ìH M 'é iX Ш:- , A« iM N t *0VU N b * * t M » « k Ъ к ф о т й Ы ш :ш Л 1 о 1 1 $ р т Ш ,Ы Л » : .................................................Им* IHW Мм* ia teannpf««apr bySpJB.Mooil>yo<*»<w*«»b«H*4il»< ^ Clean Needles For Drug Abusers To Prevent Disease? Ж SteveWtMten Harmony 'Somctliiag that hurts the liody should not l)e provided.” BobSimon LakeMyen “I t they a n going to ute drugs it may help some of TeresaCouch Mocksvilk 'I don't think we need to give needles to anybody.” GeraU Driver Route 5, Mocksviile ”It'sprobebfybad.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,1994 - 3 In Tht> Mail ■■■______________Socking lit Away Brady Bill Defies The U.S. Constitution Qan Be Handy .1.-..i;,... mnritic nwav. limits nlnpeil nn. wniiinn OiircnuntrvWas roundedbyinlellicentpeople JTo the editor; Recently, a sheriff in Grand County, Ariz., was approached by the Bureau of Alcohol, To bacco, and Firearms (BATF) and asked to begin enforcing certain aspects of the recently passed Brady Bill. This law carries a mandatory 30-day waiting period for purchasing handguns, and has set a precedent for future gun control. As most educated people realize, this law will only limit the legal purchase of guns by law-abiding people, and will do nothing to reduce the number of illegally obtained guns in the hands of criminals. The Grand County Sheriff, whose name is Richard Mack, quickly realized in reviewing the BATF requests conceming the law lhat this law is unconstitutional. The Second Amendment to the U.S. Constitution clearly states that the right to bear arms shall nol be infringed upon (which Bamhardt's Writing Was In Pcx)r Taste To the editor: You have a block in your paper lhat says "Letters Welcomed." Says an effort to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgärer in "poor taste.” Does this apply also lo your manag ing editor, Mike Barnhardt? His article about "OeritolandYankees"was"exlremely poor taste." I am nol a Yankee nor old, nor an old geezer, bul I hope to live to a ripe old age. I wonder, does Mr. Bainhardtcall his parents old geezers with Geritol breath an d the smell of Ben Gay? I was taught lo respect my elders. Mr. Barnhardt should apolo gize to every Senior Citizen in Davie County. By the way I canceled my subscription to your paper today. Linda Hemphill Farmington means taken away, limits placed on, waiting periods established). Sheriff Mack further real ized thal enforcing this law violates the oath of officc which he swore to preserve, protcct, and defend the Constitution. Sheriff Mack reviewed the information with a lawyer, and has filed a lawsuit against the federal govemment to repeal this law. He is fighting this case wilh his own personal money, and no taxpayer money will be used at ail. In addition to the unconstitulionality of the law, a sheriff is under no legal obligation to cnforce a federal law, unless a stale law is passed basedon Ihe federal law. Sheriff Mack istrying to wake the people up before Ihis law is put on Ihe stale books and begins a downward spiral inlo an unarmed public at Ihc mercy of an armed, overiy- powerful govemment. Justice System A t Snail's Pace To the editor: Mr. Sparks edilorial of Feb. 17 covered most of my complaints. But lip service is all wc get from people in high places. Those who have the know how and entrances lo investigate do noth ing. The fear of legal retribution keeps Ihem silent. I am writing this Ihe morning of the "circus" coming to the Davie Counly Courthouse. People, come watch how your taxpayer money is wasted In the slow system of justice. Then wrile the editor for some action. Frank Blonde Farmington Oiircnuntry was founded by intelligent people who understood the dangers of an overly-power- ful, money-hungry government which strips all rights and freedoms away until the people are all enslaved. That is why the right to bear arms is staled second from Ihe lop in the Bill of Rights. Anyone wishing to write to Sheriff Mack for additional informalion, questions, or to contrib ute to his battle can wrile to or call him at: Grand Counly Sheriff Office, 523 10th Ave., Safford, AZ, 85546, (602) 428-3141. Contacting olher law enforcement agents and alerting Ihem lo Ihis issue is also greatly appreciated. Remember: We own the govemment, and we control the govem- mentj who will keep them in check if we cannot defend ourselves from all enemies, both outside this country and from within? Devin Blehler Mocksviile Give Cheerieaders Credit For Good Job To Ihe editor: "Kudos" (credit for achievement) to the Davie High School cheerleaders who won lop honors in Florida on Saturday, Feb. 19. They deserve spe cial recognhion for ajob well done, and Iheir hard work and diligent training rewarded. Congratula tions. "Double Kudos" to their manager Shannon Latham, who nol only helped with the choreogra phy and made sure thal each cheerieader knew and followed all Ihe mies - but she went wilh Ihem lo Florida and supported Ihe team all the way. She shows a lot of loyally and character and deserves special recognition also. Mary Alexander Winslon-Salem Memories Of Mocksvilie Are Good Ones To Ibe editor: . Throughout life, we discover that llw one constant is change. We also realize some changes an more significant lhan others. My mother, Alelha Richards, Dr. Ben Richards' widow, is moving to Chattanooga, Tenn., to be near my f ^ ly . My giris, Amy and Safah, ages4 and 2, are delighted to have grandma moving closer as are my husband Jim and I. As we have spent this past 2 weeks helping with packing and organizing for the move, I've spentalotoftimelookingatthisfriendlyoldtown in a new light. One day I took a contemplative drive through lown and saw all the homes and buildings wilh a lO-year-old's eye and remem bered how things were when I was a child. I remembered Rintz's dime store in its prime and thought of all the Mother’s Day and birthday 'presents I bought Ihere with my allowance, and how my Mom would cherish each bottle of smelly perfume or knick-knack I had chosen as if it were rare treasure. 1 thought of Hall's and Wilkins' drug stores ! with which we had so many dealings in Ihe old ! days and of dear Vance McOugan who was siich iadearfUéndtous. . I remembeted trips to Mr. Taylor’s shoe repair jihop with comfoitable shoes that jusl needed a i little helptohangonawhile longer. Iremembered ! those all-too-short rides on the pony outside ; Heffner’s Orocery Store. 1 I parked in Itaddy's parking spot behind the ! old office and shed Uttersweet tears as I remem- Ibered the feel and the smell of the place he spent' Iso many hours giving help and comfoit to the ! Mockavllle folks who entrusted their health to his Icaie. It waa a trust he never look lightly and I ! doubl many of you realize how much you meant to him. I can ha^y remember a vacation we ever 'uibk that Daddy didn't get Tidgety and want to come backearly because some pregnant lady was due to deliver and he haled being out of town. Daddy lovedthiscommunityandwas proud to be ,apart of it Things have never beenthe same since his death. I remembered DavieCounly Hospital sofondly and especially Mrs. Foster and Nellie Gales and Ihe olhers who so patiently waited for Mom and I to deliver messages lo Daddy on "Ihe back 40" on the farm. , Farming was his Irue love. Why someone would choose a hobby which is that much work I'll never understand. Bul we had such wonderful neighbors on the farm-'theScafords, Ihe Ramseys, the Swicegoods and two people who could give Ihe world lessons in neighborliness - Paul and Marie Dwiggins. Paul would just appearand chip in lo help when hay was down and rain was coming and has been a true friend through' the years. Donnie and Teresa Lakey have been a joy lo know and I am so happy that part of the farm my Dad loved so much is in the hands of people who love il too. I hope they are always happy there. After Daddy passed away. Mom moved to Garden Valley and was blessed with great neigh bors. Otis and Lois Hendrix have been the dearest people and have helped Mom so much. They and Iheir children Mike and Cindy are the epitome of Southern hospitality and I appreciate their friend ship. I'd also like to mention Ihe O’neals, the Millers, the Walkers, Bea Richardson and Zing Vogenthaller, and dear "Rockeite" Ihe neighbor dog Mom adopted and will miss as much as anything. Many thanks to the S.D. A. chureh friends who have been so dear to our family - the Slates, Ihe Uvingoods,theGtegoiys,theCamcks,theJames, the Townsends, the Pilcheis, Lynn Wall, the Molts, the Dowdys and Ihe Hicks. There are so many other lown folk I'd like lo lhank for all Ihe years of memories and fribnd- ship. I can't menlion eveiyone, but a few special names I'd like lo menlion: some ofthe folks who helpedin Daddy's office- Rulh Davis, Kay Beam and our dear late Peggy Young andJoyce McIntyre who will both always have special places in our heatu. Bob Rauch and Bill Foster who have been R a n d y ’ s B a r * B -Q ★ Breakfast it Lunch •k Dinner WBWtDWDATHOimi Mon. • Thun. 8 am lo a |xn, Fri. a Sat 6 am to 9 pm, Sun. 7 am to S pm 233 8 . B ro a d S t (H w y. 115) M o o rta v lll«, N C ( 7 0 4 ) * » 4 » 4 8 4 S TRUST H & R B L O C K I In co m e , taxes are o u r o n ly business, ■ W e have m o re experienced tax preparers d ia n anyone in the business. It's Why America Returns. Willow Oak Sitopplng Cantir Mocktvlll*. Phoiw: 134.3203 Hour«: Monday-Fiktay • 8;30am-9;00pm Sit: 8:30«m-4:00pm CoolMfflM Siiopplnfl Cantar Phaiw:2M.2724 Hnuw: Mon-Fri: 9:00«m-1:00pm 2;00pm-5;00pm Sat; g;00«m-12:00 Noon Lynn Hall so good to us. Charlie and Kalhleen Brown, the Clearys and Ihe Gene Smiths, Anne Cline, Dr. Joel Edwards who has given Mom such loving care these past 12 years. Dr. Annbmht ~ a dentist for which you'll drive 350 miles to see. John Brock, who has patiently helped keepthings straight all Ihese years. Jewel McClamrock who has kept Mom beautiful and looked willingly at a Ion of graniboby piclures. Wa^ne Bowles who has kept Mom's car going and kept her smiling wilh his wil. Louise Siroud who listened to end less yean of my talentless piano banging and her sister, Jessie Libby Hinkle. Hugh Larew who saved my life once, Sarah Campbell, Johnny Frye, my friend Lisa Dixon, Pat Lucas and Tim Baker who have shared their Grandma, Lillian Baker, with me. We'll love her always. Last but not least, a lady who is the dearest friend you could ever have, who gives uncondi tional love like no one I've ever known. The only person who could have 9,000 cookie cutters and never bake a homemade cookie -• Lou Hurt. She and Roy and Iheir family have been these through thick and thin and I don't know what we would . have ever done without them. So many special people there are who together make this lown Ihe warm, friendly place it is. Please don't ever lose your ability to wave hello to people on the street - this is one of the few places that simple, heartwarming gesture still exists. Take my advice and take a few minutes to drive through town with your child memory and reminesce about old Mocksviile and remember the people who have been special to you. I guar antee It will do your heart good too. Mom's new address is; Alelha Richards, 1920 Gunbarrel Rd., Apt. 802, Chattanooga, Tenn. 37421. If you should take a notion lo drop her a line, she'd love it Thanks to you all for a lifetime of memories. Patty Richards Davenport Chattanooga, Tenn. Remember when laking care of your banking business meant getting your dad's hammer out and cracking open the piggy bank? Or maybe when you were a little older, shuffling through your sock drawer for lhat one spccial sock stuffed wllh $I bills and coins? For some old-timers. It might have meant flipping up the mattress and digging'out enough cash to cover a trip Into lown for groceries. I mention these, because after the last attempts to balance my checkbook. I’m sorting through my drawer for a large sock. I'll admit right up front lhat I'm not a numbers person. I got my flrsl checking account when I was In college and along with my dirty laundry, I used to take six-month worth of bank state ments in need of reconciliation home for a visit. My mother kept me in the black through college and my first job. Then 1 married a math major and he inherited the job. However, now that I've been on my own for a while. I’ve found myself heavily in debted to that wonderful innovation called overdraft protection. The last time I re ordered checks, Ihe teller asked if I didn’t just want some printed on tennis balls. I’m never in line wilh what my monthly statements says I .should have, bul unusually il's a manageable amount. However, that changed recently and so I did the only practical thing. I went lo visit my personal banker. I explained the situation and she motioned for me to have a seat. "No problem. That’s whal we’re here for,” she said. I smiled and handed her a roll of toilet paper. She looked confused. "Sorry. I write a lot of checks and those little books the bank gives you to write them all down in is loo small. I tried paper towels, but they were too big to flt in my purse." Frowning, she started unrolling. The furrow in her brow deepened. "Do you realize you haven’t subtracted a single entry in four months?" I nodded. "M y mother has been out of town." "You also haven’t posted any automatic teller withdrawals." "I know. I meant lo, bul there was always someone waiting in line behind me and I didn’t wanl lo hold them up so I jusl stuffed those little yellow sheets in my pocket and figured I do it later. But those slips looked just like the Lowes receipts I was supposed to send to school and I think that’s where they must be." She scowled. "What’s this?" "Oh, that’s the rubber stamp 1 had made. I never seem to have as much money in the bank as I think I should when I gel your statements. So I had thal stamp made in case I gel au dited. I wanted them to know whose fault it was." She read aloud: "Adjiisted according to bank robbeiyl" This lime I think she actually growled as she bent her head back'over the figures. She pointed again. "What in the world are these lines and arrows drawn all over the pages for?" "Oh, that. W ell the arrow pointing up shows where lhat money should have been deposited in order to cover those checks I wrote before the money was actually in the bank. The . down arrow tells me when I wrote thal deposit down I did plan to but that much money in the bank. But I was on my way lo the groceiy store so I actually pul in $50 less. Bul I had already subtracted a couple of checks based on the first number and so I’ve .circles the balance lo show il’s actually $S0 off. She snapped her pencil in two and looked across at me, one eye.lwilching noticeably. She began lo shred my toilet paper. "I guess that means we're finished?" I ventured, starting to ease my way back from her deck. "Guess I won’t be needing lhat anymore?" "No!" she snapped. "You won't." And with thal she yanked open her desk drawn, fumbled around in il a minute and then threw something at me. It was a large tube sock. .1 ^1 vl rl .1 vl^l .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 <1 vl .1 .1 ,1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 .1 NSR'iI UAlt Wl SQf llMit MMntj hiiNis HhiB Kann M l - “ W ith m y Ira in in g a n d h e lp fro m Job P lace m ent Services a t S a lis b u ry Business College, I ob ta in e d a lega l secre tary p o sitio n w ith a la w firm in S a lis b u ry w ith in m onths o f g ra d u a tio n ." i p r t v m r t i r i i i r i i M m n , i M 4 Call For Information On Our Day & Evening Courges. Salisbury Business CoUege 1400 Jal№ Alexander Blvd. Salisbury, NC ■ W W O T f B f B fB T g g P 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,1994 Jury Selection Under Way In Chris Gregory Murder Trial Conlinued From Page 1 keep the jurors from reading or talking ibout the case outside of Ihe courtroom.Aftcr Judge Gray an nounced hisrules he heard several motions from Ihe dislrict allomey and defense regarding juiy seieclion and recording Ihe Irial. Gray granted ihe slate's requesl to join Ihe three charges against Gregoiy forlhelrlallhisweek.Healsogranted I defense motion to have the entire court proceedings recordedby Ihe court lepoiter. That means that even Ihe bench conferences between Ihe attor neys and judge will be public record. But Judge Oray denied a defense request toquestion each potential juror . faxUvklually withoulolherjuiorsinihe roam.DefenseAttocney WadeLeonard : uidpalentiiljurDnwholislenloolher IJuron' answers lend to leam how lo : aniwerlhequestionsand may disguise Iheirownbiu. Instead, Gray allowed 12 jurors to be questioned at Ihe same time. : AtotaloflSjurofsweiequestioned Monday afternoon, and anolher Ihree more were excused Tuesday before ' Monis said he was satisfied by the .panel. Defense Attomey Leonard spent Tuesday aftemoon questioning the ju- rors before court adjourned at 4:30 p.m. without a jury selected. Several Jurors Excused Judge Gray cxcused twojurors early on; one bccausc she is moving oui of stale in a few weeks and anolher be cause she does nol drive and cannot gel to the courthouse. During questioning Monday, a young black man who is still in high school was excused bccausc he knows the victims' family and because he is facing drug charges in Davie County courts. A middle-aged black man was ex cused because he knows both Ihe Howells and the Gregorys. An older white woman and a self- employed white man were excused because they said Ihey could nol vote infavorofthe death penalty. Ayounger white woman said her religious beliefs kept her from judging others. District Altomey Monis used two ofhis I4pre-emptoiychallenges Mon day to excuse two while women. Bolh Ihe defense and Ihe dislrict altomey are given 14 pre-emptoiy challenges dur ing jury selection. Each side can use a pre-emptory challenge lo remove someone from the jury pool without giving a reason lo the court. Judge Gray excused another black man and a white man on Tuesday because Ihey said Ihey could nol vole for Ihe dealh penally. Morris used a Ihird pre-emp(oiy challenge Tuesday lo excuse a while female who worked with the victim's mother and admited seeing Marsha Howell leave work cry- ing on Ihe day of the shootings. Tlic woman said she had talked with othcts about the case and had an opinion about Gregory's innocence or guilt. After Morns said he was satisfied wilh theall while,six-man. six-woman panel. Defense Allomey Leonanl be gan que.stioning potentiol jurois. Leonard's questions dealt mostly with the personal affiliations of the praspcctivejurors,their education lev els. and their experiences wilh black neighbois, co-workers or friends. All said they had either worked, lived near, or had friends who weie black. The group of 12 also said the fact lhal Ihe defendant Is a young, black man would not infiuence Iheir judgment. Dislrict Attomey Morris objected when Leonard asked each juror what types of books and movies he enjoys. Leonard responded to Judge Gray, "(This juror) might be a (horror movie character) Freddie Kmger fan, and I don't want someone like that on my juiy." Victinu' Pannts Among Witnesses Once Ihe juiy is selected. Assistant District Attorney Morris isexpecledio call numerous witnesses lo die stand. Including Gregoiy’s alleged accom plice. Among the other witnesses will be sherifTs deputies and detectives, emergency paramedics. retiredMocks- ville surgeon Dr. Francis Slate, Ihe jailer and Ihe victims' parents, Olanda and Marsha Howell. Defense attorneys will cull Gregory’s fomier high school coaches, including Randall Wani, DiurellStecle andChariesCrcnshaw. Mocksvillc El ementary Principal Julius Suiler. Sher iff Bill Woolen and former Deleclivc Allen Whitaker are also expected to testify for tlic defense. Mostoftheprospectivejurarsknew some or all of each sides witnesses lo which Leonanl responded. "Eilheryou know them or you’re kin lo them. This is Davie County." Jurors will be asked by Ihc slate lo findGregory guilty offirstdegrce mur der, which means Ihe crime was planned before hand and committed while Ihe peipelrator was in a cool state-of-mind. If Ihe jury finds that fact, the trial will move to Ihe sentencing phase, where Ihe jury will be asked by Ihe slate to impose the death penalty. Acconling lo North Carolina law, a jury must impose the death penally if one or more aggravatingfactors, which makelhecrimewon>e)exlsls; if aggra vatingfactors outweigh any mitigating factors, which areevidence lhal weighs in favor of Ihe defendant; or if aggra vating factors arc sufficiently substan tial 10 call for the death penally. All l2jurorsmustvoleunanimously for Ihe death penalty for it to be im posed. Judge Oiders IM Paridng Plan Be Changed ByLMimW ilHMiH-TirKy Dtvie County Enteiprise-Record . Acrowdedcourthousescheduleihis week has caused a dispute about al- m dy limited paiking downtown. After offkiiab worked oul a plan iM week to contiol die expected prob- :lini,SuperiatCowtJudgeMatvinGray Tuesday ofderedofTiciatstostopblock- iog paiking spaces that could be used by prospective jurors and court per- •onneL Judge Gray arrived from his Char lotte home Tuesday moming lo find orange cones blacking paiking spaces in around the court square. Gray im mediately instructed Sheriff Bill Woolen losummon MocksviUe Mayor DJ. "Nick" Mando, Town Manager Teny Bralley and Mocksville Busi ness Associales represenlalive Janice Schooler lo his chambers. Gray, who is presiding over Ihe murder trial of William CSiristopher ’^Chris" Gregoiy, ordered the cones removed so that jmcis arriving could paric close lothe courthouse. . Town Manager Bralley said offi cials knew weeks ago lhat paiking would be difficult during Uiis week, when two sessionsof superior criminal court, district court, civil court and administrative court would be held. To help control Ihe problem, Ihe town sent a letter lo each of Ihe jurors telling them where parking places would be available. Town and county employees were asked lo paik in a lot further from Iheir regular spots lo free Ihe spaces closer Judge Talks, Jurors Dismissed IjrL M in W IIU u it-T rM y Oavie CMuily Enlerprise-Record : Aflercallingaiecoidl20juroisfor ane of die biggest trials hi Mocksville ii seven) yeais,JudgeMaivinK. Gray Aimisscd about 25 of diem Tuesday iKauw he Spain to the juron without ItelawyenpresenL V Juian who aiiived in court Tues- ^ moniing were instnicted to go lo tegnndjuiyroomdowntheballfiFom *e Gouitroom and wait When all had «rived. Judge Gray went to Ihe room I v t brief "orienution." During otienution. Gray tells po- lindal jurois about the phases of a ^ t a l muider trial and makes sure all M eligible lo serve on jury duty. ' During the orientalkm, both Ihe imecutor. Assistant Dislrict Attor- Eugene Monis, and defense atlor- ^WadeUonanlandBillljamessat tathecouitiDomwaidngabout20 min ie » ftarCny to anivc. When Gray entered Ihe court, Leonanl said he wanted to slale for Ihe reconl lhat the jurois were addressed outside Ihe presence of the attorneys. Eariier on Monday Gray had granted a defense motion to reconl all aclivities of Ihe trial, including the conferences between die judge and attorneys al his bench. ' GrayansweredLeonard'scomplaint by saying be met die jurors in their room as a matter of convenience. Oth erwise he would have had to maichdie entire group to die courtroom for ori- enution and dien lake diem backto die grand juiy room to wait to be called. Attorney's went on widi juiy selec tion for about half an hour before Gray announced dut he was sending home all of die jurois he had spoken to dut moming widiout die attomeyspresent. But dismissing a laige group of die potential juion could have left attor neys widi loo few jurois from which to select a fair and impartial juiy. Court officials hod already colled 120 jurois to be questioned during die first Uuee days of die Irial. That was the largest jury pool evei subpoenaed in Davle County. To solve die problem. Gray dien announced dial32po(entialjuiDrs who were downstairs waiting to serve dur ing die regular session of Superior Court werecomingloserveindie pool. Once alldiejurois were seaiedGray excused diem lo die grand jury room. Leonard once again told Gray that he wished to be heani. Leonard dien suggested dial dK new jurors be re- swominfoidie special sessionofcourt called specifically lo heai Gregoiy's trial. Gray quickly called all jurors back in who h ^ just left. Amid some laughter from die po tential jurors who had just left, they returned to die courtroom and look die oath again. Band Topic Of Middle School Talks С м М т а П п ж Г Ч е ! f bJanuaiy die electives committee propoied that sevendi and eighdi grad- ' OT wouU have band cUsses five days Mcbweek. ; But die proposal met opposition ftom die task foree and die school's piki consultant, Ken McEwan. ; ElaineStrider,whohascooiduialed tetaikfoice meetings, said diere were '^ le a lot of questions about die pro- poaal not being broad-based foi stti- dcnu 10 expkm diifetenl classes. : Slrideisi^McEwantaUdiegroup Him most middle schools dut offer .bind to dieir sludenis only offer die ~dau Just two times a week. After dut meeting die electives iommittee revised its reconunenda- tion lo two classes each week for sev- :^andeighUi-graden. Students will lib heaidi cr P£. classes die odiei thne days of die week. , 'I ■■ ■ ‘ ' Butband isn’t an exploratoiy couise like horticulture or sh^, Ferebee said. Instead, it’s a six year program dut takes practice. "It Ukes daily consisUncy to make good musicians." And whal goes on in die lower grades affects die qualily of band dial die high school is able lo put togedier. Shidenis who haven’t leamed dieir in strument by nindi grade will be lost when diey join high school band classes, she said. A solution to die problem, Ferebee said, is to add ISto 20 minutes to each school day. That wouU give enough time for full band class and full P.E each day. Odier studenu who don’t want lo take band wouU have more time for other electives. Little and Whidley said diey might talk widi school board members about dieir concerns. Little said she hoped to have some alternate proposals to offer die boaid. to the courthouse. Bralley said he planned lo have die cones removed by 10 a.m„ leaving dwse spaces open for downtown shop pers. "We were actually creating pariung by doing dlls," Bralley said. "(Down town employees) were walking a greater distance so odieis wouldn’t have to. It was a good faidi jffort on eveiyone’s part, bul (Judge Gray) saw il another way." Now, Mocksville employees will park indieir regular spots, Bralley said. He sees no reason for employees lo change theirparidnghabitsifdiejudge didn’t like tiie paridng plan. "No one has done more for down town pariungdianMocksviIle,"he said. L o c a l M a n R e p o rts O n N o rth C a ro lin a SenkMT le g is la tu re Continued From Page 1 They asked die county to appoint a taskfoicetok»k into die needs of the elderly, lo allow die group lo seek grants to pay for a study, and to endorse die idea. AU were ap proved. Commis sioner Diane Fbslersaidmany DuU seniors become isolated. "You’ve got to find dwse people. It wouM be a wonderful Ihing if we do follow dirough widi tills." Appointed to die task fonx were: Monison, Massey-Smith, Haioid Stepbens,JoCheek,MarieMUIer,DuU, Ed Perun, Dennis Harrington, MUie Gamer, Sharon Culler, Irene Fuller, David Jones, Karen Smidi, Terry BraUey, Judy Rosser. Mike Kimel, Paula Allen, Reba Elliott, Ken Wind ley, Allen Martin and Johnny Fiye. Security is tiglit at murder trial. Here, Slieriffs Deputy W.L. 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For A Better Sheriff'e Department' ELECTI ALLEN WHITAKER “I will be a more progressive sheriff.” M IFiillllailA lB fM m m M ktr т щ ш . ------------------------ „ •LHtThioltFbrHtttDéllwiy Ï• liw taM Satos - caipM, vinyl, rapaira, cabinets, counter Ю Й• House Materials - quolattons available T M » l/W w r» T h » " P R O S ” n a d » ^ MOGKSMIK Biidei^SinilKfeib 814 South Main Stieet, Mocltsville(lM)83Mn5«m2SMK3 Store Hours: Mon - Fri 7:30 am 'til 5:00 pm D fe tr ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, March 3,1994 - 5 ■ ■ TherollowingcascswercJisposcd of In Davie Dislrici Court Feb. 24. Presiding was Judge Robert W. Jobnson. Prosecuting wasCliris Gen- . Iry, assistant dislrici attorney. -IVlichael 0. Allen, injury to per sonal property, communicaling threats, senienced lo 4 montlis sus- pendîd for 3 years, pay $ 100 fine and court costs, make restitution, bave no . contact with prosecuting witness. - Stephen j. Bolin, driving 80 mph 'in a 63 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropercquipment, paycourtcosls. - Jeffrey T. Bradshaw, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court ; costs. - Billy G. Bryant, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to : impiopcrequipment, pay courtcosts. - Robert L. Bume, resist/obstruct ' public ofTicer, prayer for judgment ' continued. - Lee Coin, second degree Ires- : passing, dismissed. - James A. Calloway, driving 76 : mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $15 fine ; and court costs. . - Christopher B. Carter, simple 'wbrthless check, dismissed. - Nokia C. Courts, driving 94 mph ; in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ; driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay ;$M fine and court cosls. -JosephE.Cregor,obtainingpiop- ,erty by false pretense, dismissed. : ; - Dairy W. Davidson, assault on a female, assault by pointing a gun, ;dismissed. i :-OordonT.Davis,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to limproperequipment, pay court costs. ' ;-JasonF.Ferebee,obtainingprap- erty by false pretense, dismissed. : ; ; - John D. George, driving 77 mph :in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo ümproperequipment, pay court costs. : ;:-RobertD.Henderson,DWL(.21 Breathalyzer), senienced to 120 days impended for 2 years, pay $200 fine 1^ court costs, perform 48 hours community service, not operate mo tor vehicle until properly licensed, comply wilh substance abuse assess ment. ^ . - Mandi M. Hutcherson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court cosls. - Debbie J. Joplin, larceny of fire- aim, reduced by DA to misdemeanor lareeny, sentenced to 12 monlhs sus pended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court cosls, not possess any firearms, Immployed. 1', ; - Carolyn R. Kealon, no driver’s license, pay $25 fine and court costs. Appealed. : - John A. Kealon Jr., DWI, no diivei'slicense, senienced to 120days suspended for 2 years, pay $250 fine Md court costs, perform 48 hours wnununity service, not operate mo- ^ vehicle until propcriy licensed, ^ p l y with substance abuse assess- ^ m ; failure lo stop for red light, áimissed. j i • Steven R. Kirby, driving 80 mph ln!a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court cosls. ;■!- Travis L. Lewis, driving while Ikensc revoked, sentenced to 60days wpended for 2 yeors. pay $200 fine iM court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. ; Joseph Martin, simple assault, (^missed; larceny, sentenced lo 12 nttoths suspended for 2 years, pay $jOO fine arid court costs, makeresii- tttiion, be employed or enrolled in Écjiocl, slay on probation until GED ill obtained, comply wilh substance Ause assessmenlof assessing agency. ; Russell A. McClelland, posses- ¿ón schedule 11 controlled substance, ¿ohpire to sell/deliver cocaine, pos session wilh intent to manufacture, iell or deliver cocaine, waived prob able cause hearing. Case goes lo Su perior Court; possession drug para-, phernalia, sentenced lo 60 days. Appealed. - Vanrex C. McCullough, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court cosls; liccnse nol in possession, dismissed. - Adrian L. McFaddcn, driving 105 mphina65 mph zone, dismissed; DWI, (.07 Breathalyzer), senienced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $250 fine and court cosls, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, perform 48 hours commu nity service, comply with substance abuse assessment; traffic cocaine, possession Schedule 11 conlrolled substance,dismissed;possessionwith inlent to manufacture, sell/deliver cocaine, waived probable cause hear ing. Case goes to Superior Court. - John C. Muller, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay courtcosts. - Amjad E. Musallam, driving 98 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $98 fine and court cosls. -RobertD.Myers,DWI,(Breatha lyzer refused), senienced lo 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, nol operate motor vehicle unlil properly licensed, do 24 hours community service, comply wilh substance abuse assessment. - Thomas Neely, assault wilh a deadly weapon, sentenced lo 181 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not threaten or as- soult prosecuting witness, comply wfth substance abuse assessment. - Eric T. O'Neal, communicating threats, dismissed. - Kenneth R. Pope, DWI, sen tenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine, coun costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, serve 7 days in jail, comply wilh substance abuse assessment. - Dionisio G. Ramirez, no liobility insuronce, dismissed. -RobertJ. Rinard, possession drtig paraphernalia, possession Schedule 1 conlrolledsubstance, possession with intent to sell/deliver aScheduIe I con trolled substance, dismissed. - Elizabeth C. Roede, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DAto improperequipment,pay court costs. - Ceorge R. Smith, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay court cosls. - Darryl T. Stockton, maintaining dwelling lo manufacture/keep/sell a conlrolled substance, conpire to sell/ delivercocaine, possession ofSched- ule 11 controlled substance, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in SuperiorCourt; possession drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 60 days. Appealed. -Marks. Thomas,DWI,sentenced to 12 monlhs suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court cosls, serve 7-day active, not operate motor ve hicle until properly licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. - Jimmy T. Thompson, unautho rized useof motor vehicle, dismissed. - Sherry M. Thompson, no child restraint system, no driver’s license, failure to obtain title, unsafe tires, pay $75 fine and court costs. - Mark W. Webb, first degree kid napping, reduced by DA to false im prisonment, sentenced lo 24 months; injury to personal property, assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to 24 months; assault inflicting serious ( Ж . ф | М Ф с 1 а И 1 1 е 7 ^ Ш и 4 Ш V U e JJD. CAMPBELL Fo rS herH f W M I n t f o d i i c « o n - g o I n g s e l f d e f e n s e t f s h i l i i Q p F o y e n i e f o r e H injury, sentenced lo 24 months sus pended for 5 years, pay court costs, make restitution. - Douglas W. Willioms, carrying a concealed weapon, dismissed; pos session firearm by felon, breaking ond entering a motor vehicle, at- templed larccny of vchicle, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court. - Brian K. York, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. - Shelia Benfield, forgery of en dorsement. • Franeine D. Carter, failure to return rental property. - William E. Chipman Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. - Phillip W. Denton, driving 78 ■ mph in a 65 mph zone. - Leslie D. Karriker, probation vio lalion. - Damon C. Lawless, driving 80 mph in 0 65 mph zone. - Robert A. Pennazoli, simple worthless check. - Andrea Purvis, driving 103 mph in 0 65 mph zone. - Steven T. Rucker, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving with out IWO headlights. - Edmund M. Scott, probation vio lation. - James S. Weiss, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived their right to 0 court trial and paid fines in ad vance. - Dovid L. Ziegler, expired regis tration. - Kevin D. Smilh, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Con-ie E. Koenig, vehicle inspec tion violalion. - Justin R. Shedd. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. - Joseph D. Wilson, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. - Christopher T. Williams, im proper registration. - Marilyn Miller, worthlesschecit. - Michael B. Cameron, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. - Ronald L. Lyon, expired regis tration. - Joe E. McGiolhlin, driving 76 mph in 0 65 mph zone. - Jerry W. Sowers, foilure lo wear seat bell. - Williom R. Dunlop, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. â a & ■ James H. Gould, driving 69 mpii in a 55 mph zone. - Dwayne B. Lambert, driving')? mph in a 65 mph zone. - Theresa A. Reilly, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. "■* Stephen R. Judge, driving'(19 mph in a 55 mph zone. " Daniel D, Ridenhour, failure lit wear seat belt. '-''I ■i James Albert, failure lo slop'ioi stop sign. ' '■•Cynthia S. Mueller, driving'76 mph in 0 65 mph zone. ■ ■ '''H •DonaldJ. Patroneili.driving8il mph in a 65 mph zone. ^ ■ William A. Lincoln, driving 7>J mph in a 65 mph zone. ' - Joseph W. Dickson, driving Til mph in a 65 mph zone. - AbbasToughanipour, driving 78 A T T E N T I O N T e l e p h o n e S u b s c r i b e r s i n M o c k s v ille Cooleemee • '■•YJ Ijames Be sure to look In your March phone bill for your ballot to vote on this issuer f calling TOLL FREE to Winston-Salem: T U s is y o u c o jp p o r t ü iü t y ^ v o t e o n à p r o p ^ d t o e x p ^ ^ t o l l f r e e c a llf a ig fir o m D a v i e C o u n t y t o W I n s t b n - S à le in . > ; O n I t e c e m b e r 1 4 ^ 1 9 9 3 , i t h e D a y i f C o u n t y C h ^ o f : p o n i ^ e ) r f | p e t i t i o n e d t h e N o r t h C a r o l i n a U t i li t i e s C o m m i s s i o n toi e x i » n d t o l l ¿ a lH ü g f h i m a l l o f D a v i e C o u n t y t o W i n s t o n - S a le m . B a u s e d o n t h e i n f o r m a t i o n p r e s e n t e d t o t h e C o m m i s s i o n , i t w a s r e q u e s t e d t h a t s u b s c r i b e r s i n D i » y ^ C o u n t y b e p o le d t o d e t e r m i n e t h e i r d e s ir e f o r e x t e n d e d a r e a s e r v ic e t o t h e W in s t o n - S a le in e x c lu n g e . . ■ C i i r r e n t l y p « o p iie s e r v e d b y t h e M c ^ l u v i l l e C o o t e ^ ( 2 8 4 ) a ip ^ If more thian 50 % of ballote ^rovid^ in your next phone bill) return^ fpy^r the propo^ imd the Utility Commission approves the service, toll free sei^cie to Winston-Salem will be reality. ■ o aW T his in form ation b ro u g h t to y o u b y th e Davie County Chamber of Commerce 'Si < - D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O RD , Thursday, M arch 3,1994 F H iJ ic R e c x jrd s A r r e s t s The following were arresled by Sie Davic Counly Sheriffs Department. '-LouleConnidMyeis,32,ofRoule 2; Mocksville, charged Feb. 25 wilh a child support violation. Trial date: Mim:h 10. - Ronald Keith Allen, 23, ofRoule 3, Mocksville, chargcd Feb. 25 with violation of release order. Trial date; March 10. -John Edward Hendley,32,ofLake- wood Motel No. 42, Mocksville, chargcdFeb.2I withfailuratocomply wilh court order.Trial date: March 10. - Debbie Diane Leonard, 21, of Route 3, Mocksvillc, chargcd Feb. 21 wilh assault. Trial dale; March 10. - Brandon Paul Chrapek, 17, of Winston-Salem, charged Feb. 21 wilh second-degree trespassing. Trial dale; March 17. -Bnice Douglas Allen, l7,ofRoule fi, Mocksville, charged Feb. 22 wilh failure to appear in court. Trial date; March 10. -Mandie Michelle O'Neal, 18, of Cooleemee, chargcd Feb. 23 wilh scc- ond-degree trespassing. -Gilbert Ray James,58,ofRmile3, Advancc, charged Feb. 23 with cuin- municaling threats. Trial date; March 10. - Jimmy Tyrone Thompson, 25, of Salisbury, charged Feb. 23 wilh unau lhorized use of a vehicle. - Nathan Daniel Watkins, 16, of Kannapolis, charged Feb. 25 wilh breaking and entering a coin operated machine. Trial dale; March 17. - Rudy Hardin Howell, 22, of Ad vance, charged Feb. 24 wilh stalking. Trial dale; March 10. - Paula Reynolds Stanley, 26, of 2213 Granada Drive, Advancc, charged Feb. 24 wilh simple assaull. Trial date; March 31. - Robert Eugene Styers, 19, of Kannapolis, charged Feb. 25 with breaking and enlering a coin operated machine and with driving while li cense revoked. Trial dale; Maa'h 17. • Joana Ada Martin, 18, of 426 Hidden Creek Drive, Advance,charged Feb. 25 with failure lo appear in court on a driving without a license charge. : Trial dale; March 7. -JohnAllenKeatonJr.,20,of2217 : Granada Drive, Advancc, charged Feb. 26 with driving while license revoked, ! and operating a vehicle without proper i registration and insurance. Trial date; March 18. - Hobert L Carter Jr., 30, of Route 3, Advance, charged Feb. 26 with four counts of failure to lile tax retum. S h e r i f f s D e : p a r t m e n t The following incidents were re ported 10 Ihe Davie Counly SherifTs Department. - Ricky Allen McBride of Roule 7, Mocksville reported Feb. 27 someone fired a giuisbol into a house ofTDaniel Road, causing an esliimled $2,500 damage. ; : - Jane L. Feree of Roule 7, Mocks ville reported Feb, 27 the breaking and enlering of a house off Uttle Egypt Road. -Joseph Reavis Culler of Route 6, Mocksville repotted Feb. 25 the break ing, enlering and larceny of a tool box and tools, wilh an estimated value of $750, fiom a house off Ollie Harkey Road. - William Barbee reported Feb. 25 someone cut the conveyor belt at the Davie County Landflll, causing an es- limaled $600 damage. - William Dwight Bradshaw of Elk Park reported Feb. 25 the larceny of a 1966 Ford pickup Uuck from along side 1-40. - Bobby Keith Comer of Winston- Salem reported Feb. 26poslsandchains from property off Undeipass Road had been pulled from the ground. - Deputy W.L. Whitesides reported Feb. 25 Ihe breaking and entering of a drink machinealBcrmudaQuay Shop ping Center. - Johnna M. Hilboum of Roule 2, Advance reported Feb. 23 lhat some one scratched the painl lo a car parked at Davie High School. - William Claric Bradley of Roule 3, Advance reported Feb.^ Ihe larceny of a walch and necklace, wilh an esti mated value of $675, from a residence off Burton Road. -Susan Epiey of Lexington reported Feb. 23 she was assaulted and her car was damaged ataresidenceoff Seaford Road. - Ronakl Lee Boger of Roule 8, Mocksville reported Feb. 23 the lar ceny of a wallet from a jacket in the Mocksville Middle School Gymna sium. - William Paul Harrison ofRoule 3, Advance reported Feb. 22 the break ing, entering and larceny of a music box and two dolls, with a louil esti mated value of $35, from a residence off Temice Lane. - Dwight Reid Bradshaw of Salis bury reported Feb. 22 Ihe lareeny of a fence and posts and lock, with an total estimated value of $520, from Ihc N.C. Department of Enviionmenlal Health and Natural Resources at Ihe rear area al the Fork ballfleld. - April Lynn Holcomb of Route I, Advance reported Feb. 25 Ihe larceny of $3 worth of gasoline from Quik Pik III, Hillsdale, and on Feb. 24 Ihe lar ceny of $1 1.01 worth of gasoline. Bar ney Booie of Route 2, Advance re ported Fe. 24the larceny of $5 worthof gasoline. -Deputy John Stephens on Feb. 22 1 recovered a vehicle in woods off Ralph Ratledge Road that had been reported . stolen from TiacyBew in Wilkesboro. ^ - William Bullins of Winston-Sa lem reported Feb. 22 the larceny of appliances and other items, with atolal esiimated value of more lhan $2,400, from a residence off U.S. 158. - David H. Swaim of Route 4, Mocksville reported Feb. 19 someone ' fired a gunshot ihrough the window lo a house off U.S. 601 south of Mocks ville. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land Urosfeis were filed with the I}avie Counly Register ofDeeds. - The transactions are listed by par lies involved, acreage, township, and d M stamps purehased, wilh $2 repre senting $1,000. : .-ChailesHughesTalbertandHelen ft. Talbert to Amy T. Bailey, .31 acre, Shady Grove. •; -ChariesHughesTalbertandHelen H. Talbert to Amy T. Bailey, 3.36 icies, Shady Grove. - Mocksville Builden Supply lo ‘nunusO. FlemingandVicUH. Flem ing. 1 lol, Fannington, $80. f. "-KAhyStafTotdConutzertoTony |hy Conutzer, 1 lot, Fullon. ;i -‘niomasO.FIemingandVickiH. ^emingtoCtydeHendricksand Helen (iendricksi I ku, MockaViUe, $30.' -RobeilM. Pons and Betty B.PoMs 10 Roby C. Luffman and Sylvia M. Luffman, 1 lol, Fullon, $16. • Ricky Eugene Hunler and Renee Jones Hunterlo Ricky Eugene Hunter andReneJonesHunter.94acre,Shady Grove. - Counly of Davie 10 Davie Counly GioupHome,portionof3lots,Mocks- ville. - Aurelia F. Polls, Robert M. Potts and Belly Byerly Polls, Gray A. Polls and Betty W. Potts. Roy L. Pons and Dianne H. Polls, Glenn F. Polls and Ruby C. Polls, Ruth Polls Lalham and Charlie LaUiam, Belly Beauchamp FMts 10 esute of G.A. Potts, I tract. Shady Grove. -Roy Lee ShoresandNancy Young Shores to Pamela Jean Hall, 2 acres, Mocksville. - LlAher O. Shuler and Bula B. Shuler lo Doris S. Fosler, 6.69 acres. H ig h w a y P a t r o l .,>H)e foUowing mffic accidents in Divie County were investigated by the KtC. Highway Pattol. ^ S tn ^ OnCMiplMa Road A Route 9. Mocksville, man stnick a W on CampbeU Road Feb. 24. < According to a report by Trooper GD. Joaes, Haidy Clifford Bare. 66, q( Roule 9, Mocksville. was driving vil^ in a 1992 Dodge when the deer ODssed u i path ^ was strtKk. ite d l'A rw k H il ApukedkttckalHoms'nuckSlop OB US. 601 was strack by a motorist t^lefitHt'icnieFeb.25. ■; Accoiding to a report by Trooper I^vidR. McGviapaiked 1993 track qjlvned by U iil^ Delivery Service 'life, of HKkny was strack by ail un known tractor trailer lhat was backing Car Ru m Stop Sign Aniotorist who said he couldn't see a slop sign because of heavy fog ran through the sign and struck a fence Feb. 21. ‘ Accoiding to a report by Trooper P.T. Hennelly, Nicholus Bryce Woodring. 18.ofMocksville.wasdriv- ing east on Dulin Road when he ran ■hroughastopsign and off theroad into a fence post. He was charged widi exceeding a safe spe^. Cow Strack In Road A cow tiiat was standing on N.C. 901 was slnick on Feb. 21. . Accoiding to a report by Trooper P.T. HenneUy, Ted Wayiie Peacock. 25. of Harmony, was driving wutti near U.S. 64 when he strack a cow sunding in his lane of travel. The cow belonged to Johnny R. ToweU of Harmony. | iir e s ;l Davie fiic depaitments responded tothe foUowing calls last week: r«b. 21: Mocksville, 11:21 p.m., TChkle fire.at Sisters n florist ■’ Ftb. 22; Grove, 6;4S a.m.. Are alarmi:«) Peace Haven Road YMCA; KtebviUe, I0;02 a.m.. fuc abim activilioa at QST.. t Feb. 23; MocksvUle. 12;35 p.m.. efectircal fine at MocbviUe Clonen. Feb. 24! SiniihOiove. I0;55 p.m.. routine invesiigkkm on Dulin Road, j Feb. 25i O ^ ty Une, 7:02 a.m.. Cmiii^ Jto» C«i^ T» TmukI IMISL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street Fullon, $12. -Mary S. Ellis to Elgin Glenn Ellis Jr., 4.74 acres. Shady Grove. - Joseph C. While and Marie S. While 10 Glenda W. Sapp and R.G. Sapp, one-half inleresl. 53.5 acres. Davie and Yadkin counties. - Glenda W. Sapp and R.G. Sapp to Joseph C. White and Marie S. While, one-half inleresl, 19.41 acres. - Glenn T. Baysinger to Joigen Rasmussen and Eileen P. Rasmussen, 10.57 acres, Claritsville, $214. - The Davie Counly Firemen's As socialion to Ihe Town ofMocksvllle, 4 acres, MocksvUle. - Gerald E. Elam to Donald Wayne Gobble and Sheila Dianne Gobble, .6 M a r r ia g e s acre, Mocksville. - Mary Anne Arey Teny and Sam uel C. Teny II and Susan Craige Arey Griffin to James F. Parsons. 1 lot. Famiington. $330. - Anna Belle Elmore to Clifford Webb. I tract. Clarksville. $20. - J. Roy Harris and Vena H. Harris to Robert R. Wall and Katherine C. Wall. 4.040 square feet. Mocksville. - Lany K. McDaniel and Janice McDaniel lo Roger Stewart and Avis Stewart. 1.23 acres. Claritsville. $20. -BobbyCraft Sheets to EagleTravel Servicesof NorthCarolina. I5.72acres. Farmington. $122. - Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hen dricks to Joe G. Hennigan and Lisa Hennigan. I lot. Mocksville. $182. - Virgil Foster and Olivia S. Foster to Paul E. Foster, one-half interest. 4 lots. Mocksville, $90. -RichardlsaacShoresSr.and Bessie Mae Shores to Harvey L. Ashbum and Marthas. Ashbum, 1.25 acres, Mocks ville, $1. - J.B. Phillips and Maiy C. Phillips to John B. Phillips Jr. and Barbara S. Phillips, 30 percent intc|est.28.9acres. Farminglon. - J.B. Phillips and Maty C. Phillips to John B. Phillips Jr. and Barbara S. Phiilips,70pcrcenlinlercsl,28.9acres, Farmington. - J.B. Phillips Sr. and Mary C. Phillips to John B. Phillips Jr.. and Barbara S. Phillips, 30 percent inter-; est, 2.34 acres, Farminglon. - J.B. Phillips Sr. and Mary C. j Phillips to John B. Phillips Jr. and ; Barbaras.Phillips.70percent inter-: est. 2.34 acres. Farmington. -JamesEdwardWilliamsandLinda M. Williams lo James Edward Will- ' lams and James Gregoiy WiUiams, Г ;, lol. Jerasalem. . ; - Mary Griffin Blackwelder and ^ CarrollDouglasBlackwelder.Rebecca,: Griffin Jones and George Carl Jones Jr.. Mary Griffin Blackwelder and: - Rebecca Griffin Jones, co-executon | of esute lo Ronald Dean Foster and. • Tammy J. Loweiy. 2.65 acres. Mocks-. i ville.$150. ' The following marriage licenses were issued by the Davie County Reg ister of Deeds. -Fairen Kent Shoaf.26.of3l Davie St.. Coola^mee. and Nina Roxanne Mecham, 23, of 31 Davie St., Cool eemee. - Tommy Junior Church, 38, of Cleveland,N.C,and Belly M. Chureh, 37, of Cleveland, N.C. - Allen Landon Wyse, 25, of Route 1, Advance, and Melissa Ann Reavis, 26, ofRoule 1, MocksviUe. - Douglas Hugh Council, 39, of Route 5, MocksvUle, and June Lee Azmon, 29, of Route 5, MocksviUe. - Danyl Glenn Williams, 33, of Cleveland, N.C., and Laura Faye Sea mon, 39, of Cleveland. N.C. -Jeffrey Scot Kimel, 19,ofRoute I, Advance, and Shannon Marie Quinn, 20,of Route 6, Advance. - Clarence Haywood Roberts Jr., 45, of II Davie St., Cooleemee, and Dianne BellCleveland,40, of 11 Davie St., Cooleemee. -WilUamKeithPari(er,35,ofRouU! 3, Advance and Cynthia Ann lishel, 34, of Route 3, Advance. -Austin Allen McFalls Jr.., 31. of Route 8. MocksviUe and Rhonda Lynn GosneU, 39, ofRoule 8, Mocksville. -RonaldDeanFoster,38,ofYacili- •' inville Road, MocksviUe and Tammy ' Jean Loweiy, 33, of Route 8, Moclu- vUle. ; ■ ; - Eric John Sleinbacher, 22, of : Canboro,andVaIerieBowensAngell, I 26, of Davidson. - Meli Samuel Adkins Jr., 41, of Woodleaf, and Donna Thereso Tadlock, 42, of Woodleaf. M o c k s v ille P o lic e The foUowing incidents were re ported to tiie MocksvUle Police De partment. - Steven Alexander Frye reported Feb.'2lhe lareeny froma vehicle paiked off Yadkinville Road of a CD player, speakers and amplifier. wiUi a total estimated value of $849. - MelvinTumerSimsreportedFeb. 22 someone stoleacarfroma parking lot off Yadkinville Road, Ihen jumped from Ihe vehicle allowing Uloroll over shrabs. - Annette Robella reported Feb. 22 someone sel fire to paper in the men's reslnwm at tiie Davie Counly PubUc Ubraiy. causing an estimaled $200 damage. - T.C. Smitii 111 of Advance re- portedFeb.22adrinkboltiewasduown intolhesideofatiiickparitedoffNorth Main Street, causing an estimated $10 damage. -TammyCraterWhitakerof Route 8. MocksvUle re p o ^ Feb. 22 tiie larceny of Iwo refrigerators, witii a total estimaled value of $1.600. from American Homes, Yadkinville Road. Arrests -BiUy Michael Yoric, 31, of 559 WiUcesboro St., charged Feb. 27 witii violationof court Olderandlwocounls of making harassing telephone calls. Trial date; March 10. - Gregojy Donnell Peoples, 32, of Roule 2, Advance, charged Feb. 24 witii driving while license revoked, canying aconcealed weapon and witii communicating threats. Trial dale; ' March 18.HewaschargedonFeb.25 wilh possession of cocaine. Trial date; Mareh 10. '.i - Don>tiiy Sullivan Gailher. 48. of ;: 221 Depot St.. charged Feb. 21 witii;: DWI (refused to submil to Breatfia-; lyzer lest) and driving left of center. Trial date; March 18. vehiclcfireonI-40',Smith Grove,3;57 p.m., grass fire in Woodlee develop ment; Smitii Grove and Comalzer- Dulin, 4K)2 p.m., grass fire on U.S. 158; Smitii Grove,4;30p.m.. grass fire at Baltimore Road. Feb. 2 t: Sheffield-Calahaln, 4;03 p.m., grass fue on Turkey Food Road. Feb. 27: Mocksville, 1;04 p.m., smoke in apartment at The Glenn; Jerasalem, 4:21 p.m., auto accident on N.C.801atChenyhiURoad. Feb. 28: Cenler, 4;09 a.m., wood fire on Junction Road. F O R D N E W H O L L A N D W E ’R E N E W A N D P r o u d O f i t . •.r.- ‘-■■'f'' P™“** announce are nowyour authorized dealer for sales and • -1 service of Ford New Holland farm equipment. When dependability counts, you deserve the best. And now you can choose from a broad line of Ford New Holland equipment. So ttlw a look at ouriMW dMlerahlp. We'r* mighty proud of tt. O a a t e n fe r ; F o r d , N t w H o lU in d , B i M t H o g i Q I I I lH-CMNrty ford Nnr ИоНат! Rt. 2 Box 161 • Rat)bit Hwy. • Harmony, NC 28634 Phon«: 1-800-770-5844 *(704) 546-5358 p - New Tax Notices Fòri Some To Bé Mailed ? Third Weel( in il/larch^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,' 1994 - 7i Notices 10 taxpayers who have appealed their 1994 property values should be mailed approximately Ihe Ihlnl week of March. Due to the large number of ap peals, it is taking more time than an ticipated lo review the appeals. Some laxpaycrs may receive a notice even If they did nol appeal their value. There may have been an error In their ap praisal, or an adjustment may have bceii made to their neighborhood., Taxpayers should keep In mii)d, that although the property values have gone up, the tax rate for 1994 has not been set. The board of commissioners, normally sets Ihc tax rate by Ihe end of. June. Davie High Student Is Chatged- Wilh Taldng Knife On Campus A Davie High student has been cited forcariylngaweapon onto school property. Ethan Boger, 16,ofRoutc8,Mocks- ville, was charged with Ihe mlsde- meanor lasl'№day аПег school liaison', officer Hany Rawlings found a fo№ ' ing buck knife on the seal of his ve- hlcle, Bogerlsscheduledlofacethechaige' March 17 in Davie Dislrici Court. ' Rescue, fire and EMS workers tiy to free Kevin Spry from caished vehicle on N.C. 801 Sunday afternoon. -Photos by Robin Fergusson Man Hurt As Car Overturns A DavieCounty man was seriously Injured Sunday night when the car he was driving overtuined on N.C. 801. Kevin L. Spry was taken lo N.C. Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem, where he was listed in serious condi tion in an Intensive care unil on Mon day afiemoon, being treated for closed he^ Injuries, a collapsed lung and broken ribs. Spiy wasdrivingaCamaroonN.C. 801 headed toward Cheny Hill Road from Greasy Comer when |t went off the road to the right. The car went into a ditch, overturned onto ils top and slid across the road. Members of the Davie Rescue Squad, Davie EMS, and Jerusalem Fire Depattment had to pry Ihe car apart lo remove Spry. County Briefe f - T e a m H o n o r e d , A n o t h e r O n T h e W a y Davie County commiuionen hpoored m em ^oflhe Divie Wgh School Mate wrestling championship team last week, pmienling each wilh a trained copy of the resolution the board had adopted for ,their accotnplislments. ’It’i a great thing for our county," said Chidiman Joe Lbog. ' ’ Coming next; the Davie High School Contpetition CheerieaiHni‘H|uait whichwona slate tilleondcompetedfora national championship in Fkcida. The board last week adopted a resolution honoring ihe cheerleaden "for their, oulslanding accomplishrnenls." ' •• n -v B o a r d B a c k s T r i - C o u n t y W i s h e s Counly Commissionen have given Iheir suppoit to the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, which il tiying to get Ihe stale 10 alknv it to ofieialeiader ill own personnel system. ' ' / Commissioner Diane Foster said it wouM he more efficieM' ind t o cumbersome than the current system. ' . . .ir J u s t i n C o u r t O K d F o r S t a t e S y s t e r n , .Davi« County fa eN.C, De|iartinenia(Tnia|XM*> lionaddJuMlnCouittatheiMaleinaintainednMd.iytleffl. TheninfaMthamMi on Ihe ,2 mile long road off N.C 801 near RedhoiiRoiA " C o l l e g e . C i e a n l n g C o n t r a c t A w e u ) ^ Froelich Cleaning .lb; low.llM.IIPit cleaoingconlmctfotdw new Davie Campiii of DavklMnCoui«yConinHilit)l. College. , , ' ,, B o a r d S t ill G r i p i n g A b o u t f M a n d e i t ^ Couiity commisslonen aie'coblinuing Iheir e fto to keep the'itate and federal govemments fiom requiring counliei to ^ pognuns, " We want lo keep Ihe lax lale as k)w y p6isi№, and il will he'dU fl^ 10 do lhat if this continues," said Commissloqer "WiM do li leilushowlospendmooeyinwhuilgel.* ' ' ' '...... ' “ Led by EMT Mark Hancock, workers msh Spry to ambulance for trip to Baptist Hospital. Man Jailed For Cutting Brother In Rne Raaboif spring sale A Mocksviile man is lnjaii,charged wilh culling his brother in the face. ! • IMickey JamesDewall,20,wholives ' in the Cedar Ridge Apartments, was I anested Feb. 24 by the Davie County Sheriffs Depaitmenl for assault with a deadly weapon Inflicting serious in- jury. Hewasplacedinthe Davie Counly Jail, with no bond allowed because he was drank. A preliminaiy hearing is scheduted for March 24 in Davie Dis tricl Court. Sheriffsreponssaij Dewall cut his brotherinthefaceandaimwithashaip piece of glass at aboul 11 ;30 p.m. last Thursday at a mobile home off Box wood Church Road. He was taken into custody al the Davie County Lincoln Day Dinner Satyraav. Iterch 5 jr H igli Spontoied by №e Executive Republican Party ' PAID FOR BYTHE REPUBUCAN P i ^ p l WILSON-TREASURER Uueh Falreloth Shoe Show Squire Boone Plaza- Moctovllle.NC . Mon-S«l10-9*Sun1-e' 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,1994 Davie Arts Council Sets $50,000 Goai For Fund Drive Arts Council Executive Director Jane Simpson and fund drive chairman Charles Dunn hope they will get plenty of cash to county for arts programs in Davie. - Ptwfo by RoMn NrguMon Wanted; $50,000. The reason; fun. The Davie Coumy Arts Council annual fund drive is under way wilh a $50,000 goal, which will be used to support the concerts, festivals and scliool progmms the group provides for free each year in Davie County. Charles Dunn, president of Mocks ville Savings Bank and honorary chair man of the drive, said the arts are an important pait of Ihe quality of life in Davie County. The bank was a major contributor to last year's campaign, and also co sponsored the patriotic "Symphony in the Park" conceit, this year scheduled for Saturday, July 2 in Rich Park. "I'm excited wilh Ihe grown exhib ited over the last year," Dunn said. "With the support of Ihe business sec tor, Ihe aits will lake another giant step fotward in fiscal 1995." The fund drive goal of $50,000 will continue to support school program ming suchasstoiylelling, native Ameri can culture study, dance and black hisloiy. Community programs will see the most growth, with Ihe addition of a blues festival, bluegrass festival, beach blast, Shakespeare in the Park and a folk conceit. Children's programs such as the Ocloberstoiylellingfestival althe pub; lie libraiy will be expanded lo include the Cooleemee libraiy. The children's Christmas program will alsobecontin: ued. "I'mexcited about Ihc growth we've seen in the last year, but I think people will be veiy pleased with Ihe conlinued expansion they will see in fiscal 1995,” said Jane Simpson, executive director 9f the arts council. "The improved quality of events and performers has sparked enthusi asm and increased participation by the community. The arts are becoming fun again," she said. That fun should continue with the Am Alive festival in September, when a cowboy theme will be used with guest musicians Riders in the Sky. Felony C hai^ Are Redu(»d In Distili Court By Lynn Hall ^v ie County Enterprise Record : The felony breaking and entering ind larceny charges against three DavieCounty leenageis were reduced lo misdemeanors in a plea arrange- m nt in DavleDistrict Court last week. Duane Floyd Bradshaw, 18, Amanda McDaniel, 17, and Christo pher Wilson, 17, were charged with bceak-ins al the homes of Edith Potts Reid and Daniel Motley last Novem ber. ' In addition to tools, rifles, food items and cigarettes, two vehicles were laken. Bradshaw,of304CasaBellaDrive in Advance, had been charged wilh Iwo counts of felony breaking and entering; one count of felony break ing andenteringamotorvehicle,three counts of felony larceny, one count of misdemeanor breaking and entering, three countsof misdemeanor larceny, injury to real propeity, two counts driving while license revoked, ve hicle not registered, no liabllily insurance, resisting and obstiucting a ^blic officer, Alloflhefelonies were reduced and Ihe iraflic charges dis missed. ' HewassentenMdlo24moothson breaking and enteiing charges and 24 mooths on the larceny charges a ^ Ihe injury to personal property. Because he ha> criminal charges still. fending in Davidson County, he was ^ven an acdve sentence. ’ ■ McDaniel aod Wilson were given suspended sentences. : McDaniel, of Route 2 Mocks ville, had been charged with resisting and obsliuct public officer, felony Uicceny of a firearm, three counts of Mony breaking and entering, one count ofbceaUng and entering motor vehicle and Ihree counts felony lar ceny, misdemeanor breaking and entering and larceny. : The felonies were reduced to mis demeanors, and die state dismissed R W t e n l C o c a l n e ; A Superior Court docket printed last week incorrectly has lefticy Hinson charged with trafficking cocaine. The drag was dialauiid, a type of synthetic heroin. RHs^ipened This Way ; A Story in iHeFbb. 24 edition ofthe Enteipriie-Record reported Ihat Jill Diann Austin struck Westley Scott Baily's car in a four car accident on US. 601 F№. 18. Alter being struck in Ihe rear by Caiy Qrant Chappell, Austin's 1994 Chevtolel was pushed into Roy Ed ward Wilson'« 1990Toyota.Theforce pushed Wilson's car into Baily's track. the resisting and obstracting charge and the misdemeanor breaking and entering. On the larceny charges she was sentenced to 24 months in jail, bul Ihat was suspended for five years and she was ordered lo pay a $500 fine and courtcosls, make restitution, per form 50 hours community service, observe acurfewandhavenoconlaci with co-defendants. She was given a 12 month suspended sentence on the breaking and entering charges. Wilson, of Route 1, Mocksville, had been charged wilh three countsof felony breaking and entering, five counts of felony larceny, injuiy lo real propeity, resisting and obstiuct- ing public officer, driving while license revoked, two counts misde meanor larceny.driving while license revoked, reckless driving and failure to wear seat bell. The driving while license revoked, failure to wear seat belt, misdemeanor breaking and entering, resisting and obstructing public officer and a lar ceny charge were dismissed. The reckless driving charge was reduced to unsafe traffic movement. He was sentenced to 24 months in jail on Ihe larceny charges, but that was suspended for five years. He was ordered to pay a $500 fine and court cosls, make restitution, perform 100 hours community service, be gain fully employed and have no contacl with co-defendants. On the breaking and entering charges, the injury to real property and unsafe traffic move ment, he was senlenced lo 24 months suspended for 5 years. Fairclolh fo Speak To Davie Republicans The featured speaker for Uie Davie County Republican Party's Lincoln Dinner on Salurday,March5,atNorth Davie Junior High School will be U.S. Senator Lauch Fairclolh (R-N.C). The event will begin at7:30p.m. Born on a family farm in eastern Norlh Carolina, Fairclolh look over the family _____________ farm in 1947. Falldoli Since Ihen, he has buill a business enterprise from agriculture lo con slruction. Today, Coharie Mills, , Fairclolh Farms and Coharie Farms are livestock and fanning operations in easlem Nonh Carolina employing workers raising hogs and cattle and growing corn, soybeans and produce. Fairclolh servedfour years aschair- man of Ihe N.C. Highway Commis sion and six years as secretary of the N.C. Department of Commerce. At tbe urging of Republican lead ers, Fairclolh ran for the Republican Senate nomination in 1992 and won the primaiy by 16 points. In Ihe fall campaign, Fairclolh op posed incumbent Teny Sanford on a plalfonn that stressed culling spend ing in Washington to gel Ihe economy going. "We'vegollocutspending,cul laxes, crealejobs and gel the economy going." Faircloth said. Fairclolh also proposed replacing welfare wilh workfare. Described by the Raleigh News & Observeras "very muchhisown man,” Faircloth said: ”The politicians in Washington need to live by the same principles as hard-working men and women who understand whal il's like to make a weekly payroll and balance a family budget." Faircloth was Ihe only Senate Re publican in Ihe country to defeat an incumbent Democrat on Nov. 3. In the Senate, he serves on the Armed ServicesCommittee,Environ ment and Public Works Commiltee, and the Committee on Banking and Urban Affairs. To obtain a ticket for Ihe Lincoln Dinner and lo hear Fairclolh, contact eitherDaphneFiyeal998-234l,Mark Jones al 940-2910 or Marcia Bamey at 998-0356. P r o m S p e c ia l We have beautiful gowns and a large selection of tuxedos for that special night Be sure to register in our NATIONAL PROM’ SWEEPSTAKES. Over 200 cash prizes! You and your date could win the Grand Prize of $1,000. We have all the gowns seen In Seventeen & Your Prom magazines. ■ BringlnThl9AdAn<IR9C0iy$19^OFFYourPromaown. 901-903 South Main Street • Sallabuiy, NC (704)633-4956Mon.wM.D«JitFri 10« ibM is-amu IM Memfw Naiionai BtiW Ser»ic« 1 9 9 3 C H E V R O L E T C O R S IC A S GM PROGRAM CARS Air, AM/FM Stereo, Tiit Wheel, Power Locl<s, Low Miles, Factory Warranty ^8,9880*^184/.^ iJuA !■« A *M •“m " ^ O . 9 O O 0 R ^ X O * ± / m 0 . * pliMtaattag • PiymMI Ъам4 on t m derni pkM tax « lag, ».29% whh alnel* ОАО, "W»'ra Your Kind of People" E x t r a o r d in a r y » » - - l a W a i r —mfltirass Sntar B e l l & H o w a r d ЬЛ! C h e v r o l e t , I n c . D I X I E I J E E P /E A G L E 8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 1-77,1-40 WEST, raOHWAY 21 NORTH • STATESVILLE (behind Sagebrush and Ace H a rd w a re ) HENDRICKS furniture Route 6, Box 11 (Highway 158) Mocksviiie, NC 2702B Telephone: 704-634-5978 Hours; Monday-Friday 9;00AM - 6:00 PM Saturday 9:00 AM -5.00 PM DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Murch 3, 1994 -9 Group Studying Davie's Health 1 Ш $ For Year 2000 By Mike Barnhardt Davie Coumy Hntcrprisc Rcconi Cul back on Ihosc Гану Toods. Get more exercise. Davie residents could tie iicuring more of litis in coming montits. Tite county itcalth department idenlillcd sedentary lifestyles and inappropriate dicLs as liie numixr one problem, and number one priority for ciianging in 1994. Susan Hockaday, itcallli educator, presemed lite findings to Ihc Davie Coumy Heallhy People 2000 Task Force last week. Tiiat task force is also sludying ways lo improve liie diets and exercise habils of Davie residents, os well as trying 10 curb subslance abuse and sexually transmillcd diseases, Hockaday said the heallh depart menl staff plans lo set a better example for the community wilh diet and exer cise. Olher plans to curb the problem: developacountyphysicM fitness coun cil; incorporate education efforts at heallh fairs and wellness programs; eonlinue and expand nulrilion setvices atlheheallhdepanmenl, including "su permarket tours" to leach people how lo shop for heallhy eating and a nutri tion newsletter. Other priorities for Ihe communily diagnosis: comprehensive adolescent heallh care, a lack of screening ser vices and availability of health care nuinlenanceforadulls,educalion about and prevention of communicable dis- .eaie, infant moitalily. . Health Direclor Dennis Harrington saUthecommunitydiagnosishadmore in|^ lhan ever from the communily. Hie.Heallhy People 2000 Task Force siailed last Oclobcr with a community m ang ón heallh. Manyoflhose ideas w m put in Ihe diagnosis, required every IWO years by tile slale. Over the next two months, Heallhy People 2000 commiltees will be com-' ing up wilh siratcgles for dealing wilh he;ilth problems. "Il's important nol only to identify Ihe issues, but lo find olher efforts already dealing wilh thal issue so you cancomplimenlandnolduplicatewhal Ihcy do," Harrington said. Each commiliee must state at least two objectives, and outline realistic strategies for meeting them by the year 2000. Each objective will require 3-5 strategics, he said. The local heallh department, and Ihe stale, are doing ihings now to im prove health, said Caroldinc Winebarger. nursing direclor. The Click It or Tickcl seat belt campaign worked, with North Caro lina ranking in the top Ihrce in the nation in seal belt usage. The heallh department rents infant and child care safety seals. Smoke detectors have been in stalled, and fire prevention informa lion given, lohundredsof elderly Davie residenls. A bicycle helmet program has pro-. vided free helmets to Davie children, and a bicycle safety rodeo is planned for 2-6 p.m. Sunday, June 12 at the iccreation departmenl. Immunizations remain a priority. Winebarger said, and the Davie KiwanisCluband Masonic lodges will help 10 reach all children with aspecial promotion and immunizations from 10a.m.-2:30p.m. Saturday. April 23 at IhcMocksvilleandFarmingtonlodges. The Davie County Heallh Fair, scheduled for Sunday. April 10. 1-4 p.m. al Ihe Davie Family YMCA. will feature special events to promote' healthier diets and exercise, said Rhonda Michels. Erector Named ^DavieYMCA The new director of the Davie Fam ily YMCA is trying to raise expecta tions of Ihe staff | and the commu nity. JoeHennigan. 31. a full-time YMCA em ployee since 1970. had been director al Reidsville since 1990. Helikeslhefa- cility and com munily here, but ___ Wnks more adult paiticii I Deeded. "1 specifically looked for a small I (own. but thal wiun'l easy, because I there isn'talot of employee turnover in I Vs at small towns.” Although small. Davie's partner- I ihip with the Greater Winston-Salem I YMCA makesopeiations much easier. I Hennigan said. "This is a first-class facility. When I you gel a building lhat is this nice and h V vo C h a itie d W H Ii C rim e s in R ovvan Two Davie Cbunly men have been I charged with buisla^, breaking and lenlering and larceny after Rowan I County Sheriff's Deputies recovered I $ 1000 worth of stolen guns Feb. 22. The guns had been stolen from a I Woodleaf roan's HiKk and home while I the residenls were home. ] : BrianEuteneWest,16,ofRoute7. ■ Mocksviile, and Jimmy Thomas I Russell. 20, of Cooleemee. were each I charged with Iwo counts of first-de- I giee burglary, two counts of larceny I after breaking and entering and one I count of felonious breaking and enler- I ing of a motor vehicle. They were I being held in Rowan Cwnty Jail with I bonds set al $4.000. Davie Healthy People 2000 Task Force offk»rs Mike Kimel, Steve Laymon and Dennis Harrington talk about health issues. -Photo by Mika Barnhardt ■ Ch ild r e n • РоптпАгга • W e d d in g s • Sp o r t s • ENOAOEMENTS • REUNIONS 634-2581 Ihisefficient... inasmall town, you are very lucky." Davie is doing a good job of reach ing youth, bul Hennigan thinks more adulls shouldbe members because Ihere is no competition from private clubs, although a new YMCA in Clemmons cutallendanceinMocksville.Hehopes crowds there will bring those patrons back. "We're going to have to have a heavy market penetration." he said. He hopes to do that by motivating staff and starting programs the com munity wants. "What are we going lo offer? If they're going lo use our facility, we've got to have something they want,” Hennigan sold. "You've gol lo use it (YMCAmembership)tomakeilwonh their invesunenl. "I have moved to Mocksviile." he said. "That was one of Ihe things 1 fell was veiy impoitant. You need to live here to get to know the community." His wife. Lisa, is an elementary school teacher in Reidsville. Suffering Needlessly? Wk want to help, we cuel Call m« to pfoonally diKun your pioUsiB. M V K G N M O n U t t T I C c u m c 501 WllkMboro StrMt 7M434-H12.l 1H 4l-74n«Mi W h o le S i r l o i n T i p s U S D A I f U M C t W l U n t r ir n m ^ ^ S iS m C o r n K i n g ( 5 - 7 U m . A v g . b S U c e d n i E B ! - ^ o l e Boneless. H a m V S D A lt x M p e c U d B e ^ S irloin - T ip R oast J. • 9 9 u> 1 0 0 % P u n G r o n n d B e e f -m P atties X e O îJ “»- The weapons were recovered from the home of James Alvin White of Woodleaf, deputies said. White was nolchargedimmediatclyafier the inci dent. Paul Lealherman of Woodleaf re ported the guns stolen on Monday and Tuesday. The stolen guns included a .284-caliberaction rifie valued ol $500. a pistol and holster valued at $390 and anolher rifie valued at $400. One gun was stolen from Leathennan'sttuckandlwo others were taken from inside Ihe house. Deputies said thal although members of Ihe Lealherman family were home during the burglaries, no one was hurt. 10 - D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D , Thursday, March 3,1994 îD a v ie S c h o o b ! DAVIE HIGH ; N.C. Slate University will host "An ! Evening Witli Slate" al llie Sawloolh I Center, 226 N.Marshaii St., Winslon- ‘ Salem, on March 7 al 6:30 p.m. ' The SAT I administration is Mareh :' Females interested in non-lradi- tional careers in high technology are ; invited to apply for the Summer Insti- ; tulc for Ihe Advancement of Gender ; Equity in High Technology to be held ; July 17-29 in Greensboro and : Greenville. Students will be provided ; an opportunity to engage in high lech- ; nologyaclivities.criticallhinkingskills, ; and career related support counseling ; with follow-up activities during the school year. This is a free conference andisopentoferoaleslngrades 10-12 during the 1994-95 school year. Siu denls should sec Rex Hobson in the guidance ofTiceforan application, due by March II. Counselors will be available for . conferences March 8 and9 from 8 a.m. ! -7:30 p.m. for rising seniors and their iparenls. Counselors will be available jMarch I6and 17 from 8-7:30 p.m. for rising juniois. Siudents or parenis may call 10 malte appointments. Juniors will receive registration ; materials in English classes on Mon- • day, March 7, Sophomores will re- ; ceive registration materials in English , classesonTuesday,MarchIS.Parents : are encouraged to look over Ihe regis- : tnitionmaterialsanddiscussnextyear's courses with their child. Juniors will : register March 10 and 11 and sopho- : mores will register March I8and21. COOLEEMEE Gina Cllnc, dental hyglenist from ' Dr. Mllaman'soflicc, visited the flrst ' grade classes. She informed the stu- ■ dents of die conectbrashing method. I flossing, and use of fluoride. Studenis : watched Ihe video “Dudley Visits the < Dentist" After many questions and ^ answers the students were given pen- I cibasBUeaL • The birthday party for Febniaiy was held Friday, Fib. 25. Bus Students of tbe Week for Feb. Karcs and Debbie Booe's class. Susan Smith. Linda Haulbrook Eva Everelte. and Jodi Walker accompa nied their classes on a visit lo Horizons in Salisbury. Elizabeth Flynn and Judy Whitaker accompanied theirelasses to Horizons In Salisbuiy lo learn aboul nutrition, matter, and to see the planelarium. Gina Cline from Dr. Prillaman’s office came to visit some of the flrst grade classrooms lo talk about dental heallh. The first grade classraoms have been learning aboul famous Black Americans and enjoyed participating in Ihe schools Black inventor scaven ger hunt. Third graders ore following the Olympics each day. Medals are re corded and graphs prepared as stu dents compare how countries are per forming in the Olympic games. The second graders had a visit from the dental hyglenist. She showed the children how lo brush and floss. She shared a video about having healthy teeth. A Black Inventors Scavenger Hunt was held In February. The children searched for items invented by Black Americans such as ironing boards, gas masks, golf tees, hair brushes, and many olher useful things. Student of the Week honors for Feb. 21-15 were earned by Stephanie Ledbetter. Monica Randall, Josh Allgood, Travis Scales, Amber Blackwell, Anthony Rogers, Dominque Scott, Rashad Cleveland, Nikki Perry, Mallhew Cowan, Jenni fer Williams, Heather Boger, Amanda Johnson, Brandon Shore, Kristin Carico, Mercedes Solo, and Andrew Daniels. NORTHDAVIE The FBLA participated in National FBLAweekFeb. 13-18. Wecelebrated by distributing a pencil to every stu dent on Valentine Day, having Spirit Days, providing a pizza luncheon, and going on a field trip to several busi- nessesinMocksville.Thosebusinesses Included Hendricks Fumiture, Davie und Scotch Irish. Students shared what Ihey Iciimed with the class by giving reports, making posters, displays, and foods. MichacI Allen, a German Ameri can. was invited to lalk with the class by Kara McDaniel, whose group learned about Gennan culture. The class ended their celebration of tradi tions by singing an Irish song, listening to the English version of "We Wish You a Merry Chrislmas." listening to an African American storyteller, lis- lening to portions of ‘The Swiss Fam ily Robinson’ on rccord. as well as classical music by aGermancomposer while they ate foods native to the coun tries lhat are now a major part of Nonh Carolina’s heritage, • TheCilizenshlpLunchconforFcb- niary. sponsored by Principal Linda Jones and Assltant Principal Charles Markland. was held on Feb. 25. Slu- denls who were recommended by their leachershad icecream and were praised for their work and good. Davie spelling bee (xxitestants Kevin Hendrix, Mandy Stamey and Heather Boger watch as Renee Draughn spells the winning word. • Photo by RobhiFMguMon North Davie Student Wins County Spelling Bee 7-U were; Bus 9, Hennla Guevara; Bus24,Tony Angel; Bus40, Nicholas {Gadson; Bus 61, Taurus Allen. Bus Students of the Week for Feb. 14 -18 were; Bus 9, Jesse Guevara: 'Bus 24, Candi Connell; Bus 40, Jenni- -fer Walser; Bus 58, Brandi Steele; Bus :_61, Robert Allen. ■Fourth Grade Chapter I Siudents in glabelle Sides’ class ended their unit ^ the Chinese New Year with a play Itìid a New Year’s Parade. During the previous week students dined wilh chopsticks and enjoyed fortune cook ies. Students also wrote and presented their own version ofTheJade Princess. MOCKSVILLEIVIIDDLE Fifth grade ParenU Day was Feb. 23. The parenis visited in the class rooms, observed some special events, and had lunch with the children. A similar event wiUhe held on March 30 for paintts of sixth graders. The Student Council recently spon sored Spirit Week for siudents and staff, widi team day, sunglasses day, westeni day, and twin day. Studente Vvith unkjue costumes on twin day vvete awarded prizes. ' W a U A M R D A V IE On Wednesday, Feb. 16, Mimi Gunningham'ssecond grade Chaplerl children and theirfamiliesattended“A Night al Ihe Movies." Everyone fwatched a videotape of the stu^nts :: acting out books. The sludenU served ::‘CninchySnowlnlls’’forrefreshmenls. The fusi grade siudents of Linda jDrye and Cindy Minor visited Dr. 'PJillaman’s office, thè Davie County 'Library, and Food Fair on Thursday, ;Feb. 1 0 ,^ y toured Ihe dentist office. |thelibraiy,andlhegrocetystore. While ;at Food Fair, they sang “Happy Biith- ‘day”loi}neofFoodFair'semployees, ; Jeny White. SOUTH DAVIE ; Fun Night will be held March 18 ¡from 5-9 p.m. A hot dogfliamburger .'supper will be held from 5-6 with igames and refreshments and a silent {auction following in the cafeteria. ; MOCKSVUXE ELEMENTARY ;■ ; The sHidentsofAngela Koontz and !l|atricia Peacock had a special visitor Ion Friday, Feb. 25. LeeAnne Bames, ^Nathan's mom, came to talk lo Ihe ¡class atout caring for their teeth. The •classala watched the video‘Tremen- Idous Toolh Adventure.” ! Chris Kates and Debbie Booe re- ■ceivedanew student in their class. Her jname is Sonya Pardon. L Weather will be the topic in Chris County Courthouse, and die Mocks ville t^sl Office. Dennis Harrington came lo speak to Mr. Bllzard’s sixth period govem ment class last week. Harrington di rects the Davie County Heallh Depart ment. He talked about the functions of local govemment as well as the ser vices die heolUidepartmentoffers. The topic stressed most waspreventive care and developing good habits early in life. .The Junior Beta Club will be spon soring a’’Boots and Bellbolloms Dance” on Friday, March4. from 7-10 p.m. Siudents may choose to dress country-western or hippie. The Beta Club will be participating in a drive to raise money for Cystic Fibrosis from March until May. PINEBROOK The 6th grade "Thinking Cap Quiz Bowlers." Aimee Groce, Michael Gusefski, Tina Harkness, Angle Mor gan, and Christina Vu scored 1265 points oulof 100 questions in dieNorth Carolina Thinking Cap Quiz Bowl. They were ranked 4di oul of 5 North Carolina 6di grade teams when dieir score was called in on die quiz bowl date of Feb. 16. Linda Barnette and Joyce Johnson were die coaches for Uiis successful group wearing “Uiink- ingcaps." STARS for F^b. 21-25 include Meghan Wanucha, Andwny Dudley; JonadianDull,MikeHutchinson,Lucas Boger, Stephen Long, Ivy Steelman, Stacy Queen, Wendy Brock, Rebecca West, Jessica Smidi, Brad Carpenter, Omar Al-swuti, Jennifer Johnson, WendiFaak,IrisJening,RachelWori(- man, Nicholas Barnhardi, and Samandia Smidi. STARS for Feb. 28-March 4 in clude Andrea Whitley, Sarah Marion, MatUiew Miller, Austin Songer, Josh Bright, Brooke Ball, Crystal Doby, Brin Davis, Jennifer McLain, Zach Morton, Josh Bowers, Sarah Jackson, Jacob Mercer,BrittanyHowiud, James Slewart, Jamie Harper, Brian Fromal, Kevin Leonard, Zach Whicker, Jaspen Gray, and Amanda Sink. SHADY GROVE In observance of Black Histoiy Mondi.die fourth gradeclassofElnora Gore read die novel Rosa Parks - Fight for Freedom. Tiw class also wrote let ter to Mrs.'Parks. Mrs. Gore's class researched con tributions of culture and customs № North Carolina made by Africans, Englishmen, Germans, Swiss, Scots, By Laura WUIiams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise-Record Seven of die county's best spellers stood nervously before a room of dieir parenis and principals and went 14 rounds in dw annud spelling bee be fore a winner was delennined. North Davie 8Ui grader Renee Draughn conectly spelled shield and siege to win Ihe sysiem-wide spelling bee Feb. 21. Each of Uk students, ranging in age from 10 lo 13, had won spelling bees at their own schools in order lo ad vance 10 Uw system competiUon. Draughn will compete in a state compeUdon. AlUnugh only one student could advance to dw stale competition. Su perintendent Dr.BiUSleedconiniended dw students for Uwir good spelling and Uwirbiaveiy for competing in front of Uw crowd. Among Draughn's spelling suc cesses were admirer, buffalo, commu nicate and endurable. Shady Grove student KevinHendrix and Draughn were dw last two spellers lefl standingwhen Hendrix misspelled shield. Draughn had to spell shield cor rectly and spell siege to win dw event. Draughn's guardians ate Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hayes of Routes,Mocks ville. Hendrix's parents ate Mr. and Mrs Rick Hendrix of Mocksville. He is II years old and a 6Ui grader. He success fully spelled such words as caipenter and essential. Representing Pinebrook Elemen tary School was Christina Vu, I I,a6Ui grader, and daughter of Mr. and Mis. Tom Vu of Mocksville. Vu placed School speWng bee winners who participated in cburity event, from left; Jon Rowe, Heather': Boger, Mandy Stamey, Christina Vu, Kevin Hendrix, Kristopher Shepherd, and Renee Draughn. Uiird and coirecUy spelled words such as annoy, convene and equity before misspelling quince. Jon Rowe, 11, Uw son of Mr. and Mis. John Rowe of Mocksville, placed fouidi. Rowe succeeded al spelling such woids as egotism, ftogrance and decimalbefore misspelling neutral. He is a 6Ui grader at Mocksville Middle School. Kristopher Shepheid, 10, of Cool eemee Elementaiy School placedfifth. He spelled accidenial, editor and fi nance before misspelling malicious. He is Uw son of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Shepherd of Cboleemee. Soudi Davie 8Ui grader Mandy Stamey placed sixUi and spelled cu cumber and dubious before misspell ing laborious. She is Uw daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stamey of Route 2, Advonce. WilliamR.Davie5ttigiadeiHeadKr Boger placed sevendi. She conectljj spelled bandage before missing octet. She is Uw daughter of M r .;^ Mis.RickyBogerofRoute8,Mod(v | ville. • ' TEEN CHALLENGE R e n e w in g H e a r ts & M in d s T h r o u g h C h r is t B E N E F I T C O N C E R T B n tc r ta ix u n e n t: T h e G o s p e l V o ic e s • I h e G r a s s J H ^ T h e F r o n t P o r c h S t r in g s . HhcìiIM * TîWpiR * Нммц Schioi в)ЯМ|1М Adults-$5.00 ChUdien under 12-$1.00 m Вр<ииопЛЬ):1Ьпш1}ЛСкгЫшуУ11Ы11ЧШ11С1шп1т mCMcfeeo To Benefit DAVIE COUNTY SPECIAL OLYMPICS F r i d a y , M a r c h 1 1 - Pick-up from 11am to 6 pm - @ First United Methodist Church North Mdn Street • Mocluvllle Advance Sales Onlyl Carry-Out OnTvl DelivcnrAvtlhbltMordcnofSor PletMiuteсЬсеклрлуМ»loDavkCotwySpecitlO tm ku DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,1994-11 miearsing for upcoming play, from left, Fred Ellis, Geoff McBride and Josh Street. ITS Annju.4 cow wv, Bvff I SOPPOSt 1 СКШ) 8UNME UP. \T iflofô v m THoo« w r m i , I'D u№ 10«)SLtrowS. THEHMM«, MK№ rt> ш е л STM IN. ON Ш О1Ц№Ш0... ■I .ШЕ FolixjWWG Ш . HEWS.' Н Ж CRSmiZffîoNS K№N 1 MoA sff stiul rod m s m m w«uss«*tQF СОИП£К NO BORINS ISSUES. Ш GIÆ ME HUM 1 *W(V' WTICS,ознгамтпт. scuw bits,SOkHDM., 308 SroeiB WD PDPUUSm vous Ш . т м в ш ) к к swp огевА мш «ЯВЕ яке; к Ш EtTOiTWNINÜ. 1ЧШ (SrtMtHWTOR WûKOERyW’fTVE PUBUC vs ONICKV. racMV psuTics. Jk SKH f lkRESTIhlMK I THAT SMB aiRv.Hosw c , î » stmicE.' BUT IT wonV sw m m m /e m u rn s / IF I WEW m \ Ш Ж SHOES wo N SHIRT, BUT NO PWT5, ТНЙВ HMt TO SERVE me; X n « E ! WWOUk BOW? INE WODEN A OWE OF SWMWUS SHINO » Ш TKE IH TOE 4M».' ^ гт от к 'п сн м м к рт ш г|NKU№\SIHOI(nKmTOUS. ШЛ1ЯЕ SOBW CUE If PtOHEUItOdWE. IT œnjses TO BETH«o.\TMCS1|MKT№K\TWWS wo «3S U«E « Я Ь »NTкита. IT »окт eoHfiw01» W6W то BE HERE. I ТИЖ W ß MSO. *iW SOME PtOPlE OWt lltt. CHS. ^ DHS Drama To Present South Pacific By Abbie Young Soulh Pacific, only Ihe second- ever musical al Davie High, will open on Friday, March 11. It is directed by Mrs. Freda Ramsey asanextcnsionof her advanced performance class. Tickets will be $5 wilh shows on Friday, Mareh 11, at 7:30p.m., Satur day, March 12,at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m., and Sunday, March 13, at 2:30 p.m. at the B.C. Brock building in Mocks viile. Soulh P acific is a musical by Rogers and Hammerstein lhat is about American servicemen stationed on islands in the South Pacific. One Ma rine, played by Scott Tutterow, a se nior, is on a secret mission and falls in love with Liat, played by Monica Cooper, ajunior. "With many years of dance experi ence, Monica Cooper brings a beauti ful dance sequence to life as Liat," says Ramsey, theatre teacher. A Navy nurse, coplayed by senior Dana Myers and junior Angie Roberson, falls in love with a French planter named Emilie De'Beque, played by Ben Forrest, ajunior. The play is moved along by the resourceful island character, Bloody Mary, played by Abby Ijames, ajun ior; the ever scheming Navy tecruiter Luther Billis, played by Geoff McBride, a senior; and the hardnosed basecommanderplayedby Fred Ellis, a senior. Accompanying these actois will be memben of the Davie High Band and a large cast of singers and danc- en. The band and singen will be led by musical director, Joseph Trivette. The dance routines, which were choieographedby Susan Wall, include a special feature called "Bali Hai" which is performed by the Dancing Boots. Matt Osbome. a senior, and Geoff McBride, also a senior, add в few surprises with acrobatics and fancy foolworic. Variety acts in the 01 show during acl Iwo feature Dujuan Jones, a se nior, and Michael Smilh, also в se nior, withafancydrillexercise. Brandi Boger, a sophomore, and Mandy Grace, alsoasophomore.lellheir toes do Ihe walkin' wilh a delightful lap dance. "This show is loaded." says Ramsey. Tickets went on sale Monday. Feb. 28. If groups of 10 or more wish to attend, a special rale is available Ihrough Ramsey. Abbie young Is a senior a l Davie H ighSchool. Ben Forrest and Angle Robertson rehearse lines. Monica Cooper, Scott Tutterow and Abby Ijames practice for upcoming 'South Pacific' production. U ir e e F r o m D a v ie E a r n D e g r e e s F r o m U N C Three Davie residenis at the Uni versity of Nonh Carolini at Chapel НШ earned degiees following the faU semester. Andrew Ray House of Bermuda Run eamed a bachelor's degree in po litical science. JenniferW.BIairofRoute3.Mocks- vUleeamedibichelat’idegneinphir- macy. Matthew Glenn Mecham of Route 9, Mocksviile earned a bacheloi's de gree in intematioiul studies. UNC Students Earn Semester Academic Honors IWiteen Davie students at the Uni versity of North Carolina al Chipel Hill eamedaminimum 3.2 grade point avenge to be named lo die fall semes ter dean's Ust: from Mocksviile - Brian Fred Wil- liamsafRoule9.KennethDaleWeslon of Route 3, Bradley Todd Von Hoy of Main Street, Usa Alexandra Shetrill ofRoule 9, Keri Michelle Draughn; from Advance - Brian Keith Baker of Bermuda Run, Stephanie Anne Fahnestock of Roule 2, Lilly Faronhakian, Natalie Suzanne Gixx» of R o ^ 6, Oiad Merrill Heboo of Bermuda Run. Andrew Ray House of BeTmudaRua,andBiyanF«iickMill> of Route 4; and fnimCooleemee-MariaDividm DePaUna. I M P O R T A N T N O T IC E T O H O M E O W N E R S A Federal Housing Administration Title 1 Governm ent Insured Loan program m ay be: available through qualified l ^ e r s for H om e Improvement wortc up to $25,000, Installed by Lender approved contractors. 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I i I ________________________I I MyHomels: |_OWood_0BrkJ^ OSUjceo ^ £0»*^ 11I Addraw.ICKy-------■ Mate .___■ap- да-»!;'’’* лг I 1Ш 1 »Ш № { • V / : » , - i f f i S i = S t - '' S s rs ii- J- 1Ш E s S i t „ • « p e ® * '* lO O * '* ^ ^ !S 5 5 « n e » v o « r I have recently experienced a total learning process. Cheerleading for nine years (and playing softball) was quite an honor and I loved it dearly, but there conies a time when things start to change. There has been a turning point in my life. I must have been on the wrong pathway and God was trying to lead me into another direction. It all happened for a certain reason that nobody knows except God. Something good is going to come of this. Maybe not this year or in college, but possibly down the road. Through everything, 1 have learned about who I am and the type of person 1 want to be. My philosophy is never to give up and 1 will not. Determination is what makes you a winner. Losers are those who quit or ahvays give up. This experience has taught me to appreciate others' thoughts and feelings. I luiow there are people in this world who would love to have a position on a team or would love to be recognized as the "winners" of a sport, but years from now, people aren't going to remember everyone on any team or how good they looked in uniform. Instead, my friends will remember the type of person I am inside. Sometimes the heart sees what is invisible to the eye. Most of all, it has shown me who my "true friends" really are. They were there when all the fame came with winning competitions over the years. They are still here during my hard times. Some have stood back and watched, others have expressed their sympathy, but a handful were fighting along with me. 1 thank everyone of them. It really means a lot to me to be able to say that there are people who care about me because of the person I am inside, not what I appear to be in a uniform. Thanks especially to: • All the concemed parents and peers: writing letters to the paper, starting a petition. • My "true friends" who have been with me through it all. • Mrs. Kristine Kokoski, "Ibugh times never last, tough people do." • My parents & family for always being there whenever I need a boost. Love, *»•" ............................................................................... .o r to m y М М М « . issSstf- Ш D o lo f o th e r« w tth n o W .a H t h o t tW p l« » * e m » t r a M W N ^ H M w r ttt ,. undtr. F f i w M t o a n l M « _______________ ...........■........>: йЩЯ tt»«* W »' i p W » C « tt< l0 IIM IC ll*0 U l - ' о м г а | ф м п п си ц tail w* h iw M il eoMrai о т Щ ". kind 0(1l o f p t n m i tNKNNM^ DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,1994 - Bl i I W a r Eagle G irls W in C P C C liam plonships Varsity Girls Entering Tourney As Top Seed By Ronnie Gallagher davle County Enterprise-Record •: I Angie Slabach spent Friday night doing the same thing she has done 11 other times during Ihe Central Piedmont Con ference basketball season. She just sat back and en joyed another blowout by h e r, D'avie County girls team. ‘‘They’re making it easy on m e,” she said sfter the W ar Eagles plastered South Rowan, 62-46. "B ut I stood up enough two years ago w hen these girls were Staoacli sophomores so it has averaged out.” Davie wrapped up the regular season title earlier last week with a 60-46 win over South Stokes and an 88-46 whipping of Reynolds. The I l-l league record gave the school ils first cham pionship since Slabach was a Browder playing for Bill Peeler 10 years ago. The W ar Eagles have a first round bye in the Please See Newsoirte - P. B3 M aria N ew som e scored 19 points a n d grabbed 14 rebounds In D avie's w in over S outh R o w a n Friday night. — PhotD by Robin F a i^ u tM n Ten Straiglit Victories Give JVs CPC Title By Ronnie Gallagher Davle Couniy Enlerprlss-Record Perhaps Ihc best thing about Laddin Lukcy that he doesn't panic early in the sca,son. Back in 1990, he coacbcd the Davie County jayvees girls basketball team. It slatted 1-5 before winning 12 o f its last 14 games and tak ing the Central Piedmont Confcrence title. After a (hree-year hiatus, he took over the program again this year and watched Ihc same scenario unfold. Lakey After starting S-S, the W ar Eagles caught Are, winning their last 10 games, again winning the CPC lille. Three of the wins came last week as Davie defeated Reynolds 42-31, Soulh Stokes54-41 and South Rowan 51-35. The winning streak certainly put a damper on West Forsyth’s season. The Titans finished 19-1 Please See Lakey — P. B9 Davie Boys Slump At Wrong Time Automatic Berth Gone As Team Falls From 3rd To 6th By Ronnie Gallagher Davla County Enlerprise-Record . In the topsy-turvy world of Central Piedmont Confcrence basketball, Darrell Sleele has d e fin it e ly seen the highs and low s o f coaching''in his debut season as Davie Coun- ly ’s boys coach. ■ O nly a Eure Week before, jlie W ar Eagles were 4-5 in the league and had slipped into third place. W ilh fpur stale playoff berths, Davie was talking postseason, considering last week’s final three games were at home. Steele's enthusiasm was stifl ed quickly. Davie lost ,to Reynolds, 74-67, fell to South Stokes in four overtimes and finally dropped a 62-59 decision to South Rowan Frklay night. ‘‘I don't know whal to say,” said Ihc beleaguered Steele afterward. ‘‘W e always seem lo make mistakes at the wrong times.” In one week, Davie (4-8, 7-16) fell all the way to sixth place. Il traveled to Mount Tabor Tuesday night for the opening game o f the CPC tournament. If Davie defeats the Spartans, it will play the winner o f the South Stokes-North Davidson game Thursday at 7 p.m . Should second-seeded Soulh Please See Stede - P. B3 ¡ifhree Swimmers jBoingTo4-AMeet By Roonle GaUagher 1 Davla County Entarprts^Racord C H A M jOTTE - Is there a I new kid on Ihe block in boys twinuning? > O f the top 10 finishers 1 in Saturday’s 14-A Regional I jSwim Meet lilt the Mecklenburg A q u a t ic C lu b , five were from C harlotte, jOrMnsboro, |One from the Winston-Salem area and one from Gastonia. • And the only rural school in the top-lO, was Davie Coumy, :whose boys were one of only I Jnlne teams to score at least 100 points. The boys surprised the field I; by finishing ninth with 107li points a nd X ^l send three to the |^sU(e swim meet in Chapel Hill Kofke tw o from Saturday. Mark Beuter, Cam Kofke and Seth Newman will be represen ting Davie in the event. The girls were 18th with 12 points. Boys Meet Beuter swam personal bests in the 50 freestyle and 100 freestyle, finishing seventh and eighth. i \ Kofke, swimming the same events, also had personal bests, finishing ninth and tenth. Newman swan the 100 but terfly under a minute and was llth . Those three and relay team mates Btyan McNeil and Ryan Powell will perfoim in two relay races iin the state meet. The 200 freestyle relay team of Beuter, Kofke, Newfmaii and McNeil were fifth. The 400 team o f K ofke, Beuter, Newman and Powell were sixth. Pleaie See Swiiíí - P. B3 B u b b a C o le m an , w earing C harlie S cott’s num ber, now play s his basketball In a 21,572'Seat a re n a - Photo by Ronnl* QaHtghw *Bubba*s In Blue Heaven* Coleman Playing In DeanDome For Tarheel Jayvee Team C H APEL H IL L - It was an hour before North Carolina and Florida Stele were to square off and already there was a buzzing in the tunnel of the Dean Smith Center. Sportswriters from the .state’s largest nr wspapers were milling around the press room. Dick Vitale was joking with several Seminole players. U N C sports information depanment of ficials was scurrying about, making final preparations. Outside, the fans were filling up the 21,572 seats for Senior Day. The futiiiy thing was, no one was ' paying much attentwn to the game be- . ing played on the DeanDome fioor. No one heard coach Dave Hanners yell in structions. No one paid attentwn when Clyde Lynn popped in three consecutive three-pointers. No one realized when the game was ov?r. That's the life of the North Carolina jayvee basketball team, the only one o f its kind in .the Atlantic Coast- Conference. Point guard Bubba Coleman came fly ing downcourt, throwing a lob to a leaminate, who tipped it to another for a layup. A smattering o f applause was all he heard. That's all he expected. “ W e don’t have a capacity crowd watching us,” Coleman said later, after the Tar Heel jayvees had defeated Louisburg College and wrapped up a 10-4 season. “ W e don’t get loo much publicity. But it’s still great. W e’re get ting to play basketball.” • When Tar Heel head coach Dean Smith began the jayvee progiam, he was thinking o f players like Coleman, small-town star in high school, who passed up a chance to play at a smaller college, opting instep for an education at UN C. O f the 19 players on the jayvees, Coleman probably had the n rat im- Please Sm Galli«lier - P. B3 ,В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,1994 SCOREBOARD Basketball Recreation Basketball Standings 3/4 Giris Final Stm dingi L Hornets 8 0 Flash 4 4 Panthers 4 4 Dieamteam 3 S Misnts 1 7 3/4 Boyi FliuUStUNUii(i W L r-Wolves 8 0 Heat 6 Blue Devils S Tarheels 4 Hornets 3 Celtics 2 Lakers 0 8 BoysS/t final S dndlB ii W L Celtics 10 0 Magic 7 3 Bulls 6 4 Blue Devils 4 6 Panthers 2 8 Deacons 1 9 GirliS/C Final S tu d in fi W L Stompers 8 0 Lady Bugs S 3 Roadiunners 4 4 ThunderBolts 2 6 Panthen 1 7 Jr.H ig lil« y i FiM aSlaiidlBp W L Bulls 6 2 Heal S 3 Taiheels 4 4 Hornets I 7 C iM M S tM id ia p ' W L M t.ZionI 7 0 M t.Zion2 ' 6 1 Uberty 5 2 Hardison 4 3 Pies. 4 3 Yadkin Valley 3 4 Pres. 2 2 Liberty Wesleyan 2 5 Cenler 1 6 Bethlehem 0 8 ChnrchLcagw HardbM lstBap<.-M U bM ^W esbyu-47 HanUi«.htBa|)l.(S4)-Ben- Pail7. Uberty Wesleyan (47)-Tony nevette 10. PM.-<2 V adU aV (lay42 Pies. (62)-Brian Pitts 31. Yadkin Valley (42) - Kevin Fkikerl2. M tZ iaal- T S Cratar-M MtZk»2(7S)-CraigAndrews 17. Cenler(SO)-Rustin Harpe 16. M L Z k M l- H BcthblHa-47 MtZionl(9S)-Tracey Arnold 22, Bethlehem (47) - Craig Smith 14. M L ZloB l-M . Ml.Zionl(66)-TiaceyAmaM ,32. MLZioo2(60)-CraigAr 20. UlM ity-M Hu4faonlstBnpl.-40 Uberty (56)-Josh Ward 22. Hardison 1st Bapt. (40) - .Rodger West 14. PNs-74 ■ tlkW w a- a Pres. (74)-Brian Pitu 40. Bethlehem (68) - Chester Bowles 33. YadkiaValby-<4 Ccnlar-3t Yadkin Valley (64)-Marcus King 23. Cenler (38) - Kevin Johnson 17. Yadkin Valley-47 Uberty (61)-Josh Won) 25, Yadlcin Volley (47) - Marcus king 17, Liberty Wesleyan-46 Bethlehem-41 Liberty Wesleyan (46) - Tony Prevette 8, Chad Frevelte 8, Todd Corvin 8, Bethlehem (41) - Chester Bowles 20, M tZkin2-75 Hardison 1st Bapt.-36 Mt, Zion 2 (75) - Pienlince Armstrong 23, Hardison lstBapt.(36)-Dantll Seaford9, M t.Zionl-74 Pr(s.-7e Ml.Zion 1 (74)-Tracey Arnold 23. Pres. (70)-Scolt Vanhoy 29. • Church Toumameni starts Sun., March 6. • Tues,, March 8, Semi Finals and the finals Thurs, March 10 at 7:00. •Mt,Zion I haswontheregular seasonandwillbe seeded Istinthe toumameni. Ml. Zion 2 will be the 2nd seed in the loumament. • The Rec. will host the 2nd annual 12 and under Basketball Tournament Fri., March 4 and Sat, March 5 at the Brock Gym. Both Boys and Qirls will be playing. • The Toumameni will sum at :00 Fri., March 4, and 9 a,m. on Sat., Match 5, Gaines will mn all day on Sat UbMrty-U Wrestling Mat News Foil 4-A 1. Davie Coumy 2. Durham Riverside 3. Cary 4. V/ilmingion Laney 5. South Rowan 6. Gastonia Ashbrooki' 7. Hillsborough Orange 8. West Mecklenburg 9. New Bern to. Anson Counly Others Kcetvldg votes: Raleigh M ilibrook, East Gaston, Raleigh Athens D rive, Eden Morehead, Chapel Hill, WaynesviUe Tuscola, Grimsley. 3-A 1. High Point Central ; 2. West Carteret 3 Northwest Guilford 4. Northwest Cabarrus. 5 . North Gaston 6. Havelock 7. Eastern Randolph 9. East Rowan 10. R-S Central O th e n rcceivhig votes: Ragsdale, Enka, Glenn,.St. Stephens, North Surry, Sun Valley, W . Craven. ^A /l- A 1. Dixon 2. N. Henderson 3. East Davidson 4. Newton Conover 5. Southwest Guilford 6. Ashe Central 7. Manteo 8. Alleghany MISC. Wachovia Cup Standings AHer fall sports 4-A 1. Providence... 13214 2. Chapel H ill..l30 2. West Forsyth. 130 2. M ilibrook.... 130 5. Page............11214 6. Mount Tabor.. 105 7. Sanford........102'/4, 8. Crest............97'/4 9. E. Meek.........95 10. S. Meek........90 Кмр Yon Ey* Or Th* M l Chad Nichols watches Ihls pitch closely during a recent Davie High School jayvee besetell practice. Davie will scrimmage Kan- napolls March 8 and Alexander Central March 9 at Rich Park: — Photo by Ronnie G eliK her Coaches Like Sophomore Scorers Puckctt There are al least two sophomores who have Davie basketball coaches excited about the future; Lee Puckett and Jonette Williard. Puckett, a 6-3 forward, has been the leading scorer for Mike D in k in s ' jayvee boys all season and has been one of the few bright spoteina4-16 record. In his final game of Ihe season Fri day, he pop ped in 33 of his team's 70 points, giving him 408. He was (he only Davie Counly b a s k e tb a ll player to reach Williard the 20-poim per game level. He is a good free throw shooter, going 120-for-l66 heading into Ihe final game. Thai's good news for var sity coach Darrell Sleele, who wat c h ^ poor free throw shooting lose several games this year. “Puckett has a chance to be a real decent player,” said Dinkins, “ bul he has to get stronger lo be effective on the next level.” Williard played varsity this season bul dkln'l get half Ihe play-, ing lime of Puckell. That will change, according to girls coach Angie Slabach, who walched Williard enter Friday night's game againsl Soulh Rowan and im mediately drill a picture-perfect, IS-fool jumper. “ She can score, she has a good shol, she’s smart and she's an alhleie,” Slabach praised. “Janette is going to have a good career here over Ihe nexl two years, Il's just lhat now, because of who she's playing behind, she's not getting a lot of paying time. She's going to gel il. She can shoot il, there's no question about lhat," G oii«T oT lieD eM iat Tyrone Martin showed he could Uke pain last week in Davie's four- overtime loss to Soulh Stokes. The Davie forward was elbow ed in Ihe mouth during regulation. Notebook Meet The War Eagles losing one of his front teeth. Mar tin played Ihe rest of the game before going to the dentist. “They're not going to be able to save it,” said Steele. “ He didn't feel the pain until after the game. He’ll have to get a fake one.” 4Vc W ant Wrestling Charlotte officials made il quite clear last week. They wanl Ihe NCHSAA wrestling champion ships in their city. Niles Nelson, director of athletics for Charlotte- Mecklenburg schools, wants to hold il in Independence Arena (Ihe 11,500-seal former Charlolle Col iseum). He will meet with Dick Knox in March. Greensboro’s expanded Col iseum charged the NCHSAA $5,000 per day, double last year's amouni. Charlotte would only charge $2,500. “Gieensboro has raised Ihe ren tal price of using ils coliseum," said Nelson, “ and when the stale mentioned that in a meeting, I said lhat Independence Arena would be a great place to have it.” Jayvee 1 ф г у Chris Dinkins of the jayvees boys basketball leam recently suf fered a season-ending hand injury, thanks lo a playful, yet careless teanmiale recently al praclice. One of Dinkins' teammates, which was standing on Ihe sidelines, ran oul on the court, disrupting play. The ball came up inlo Dinkins' right hand, breaking a bone below his middle finger. He'll wear a cast for six lo eight weeks and then go through a cou ple of weeks therapy. "H e may not get to play baseball,” said father Mike, wbo coaches Ihe jayvees. SonbaUBctfns Darrell Sleele may be worrying about playoff positkxiing in basket ball but softbiril is in the back of his mind. Thai's because his Davie High club will be in what is arguably the state's toughest softball conference. There are five of the CPC's seven teams who consider Ihemselvcs perennial playoff par- Rolf Armstrong Spofts BttM bftli PotWon: InfMdw. 'FMnNy: .F athfr R onnlt, M othtr KMhy, Brothéf C hrit, Ststar Kwidni. V Fayortt« ^ 10»Vto Cbùnty m n w ir n : P is a Hul. Fm oiM i PàodK Pizza, frm cti fiiat, chlckìm. . F w oiH a Orinici: Mountain M w . io* •d 'tè a : F av ata* TV « w w K M ght Court, ChM fs. F avortta M ovi**: C iittain Ron, W aaiw m l a<;. Baniia’8. Favw N * I M O itatM iw : M .7-F0X , fOe-JAMZ; 107.S, W tQ R . Favorita M u a M O roupa O r Stogai«: Alabama, Silfc, Michaal Ja d a o n . Favorita AMitata«: Ozzi* 8m(th, Scottia Pippin, M Y SetF. ' ‘ F av o ritaip o itaT aM iia: St. LoulaCardinala, Htah W ar Eaglaa. . S w a n a t S porta M aiiiaiit: HittÉng my flwt tw m a run ditfing m y iunior . y ^ . W hy I M ay S porta A l Oawta eeu n ly : M'a fUn and i you gal to m aal olhar. paopia. M aK laa OMwr T N n S porta: Hurting, aating. FM ura O oaia: Go to OoMaga aitd play profMirional N I B aóom a A ИМ ой*1го By A ga 2 0 .1 WIN: Navwl: . «wri( and IM liim .ttw re « of my ticlpanls; Uavie, South Rowan. North Davklson, South Stokes and West Forsyth. Steele can'l stop thinking aboul il because only two state playoff berths have been awarded this season. “ Thai means Ihree really good teams are going lo be sitting home,” Steele said. Sleele and North Davidson's Mike Lambros, who is 238-34 in his career, have been joking about Ihe situation. ‘ “ Me and Lambros have been talking about leaming up,” Steele chuckled. Davie has all but two stanprs back and will be a base-hiMing club. , 'Sleele hasn't bad lime lo prac tice with his softball leam. He is the boys varsity basketball coach. Bill Meadows and Grady Barney have taken over Ihe coaching chorcs. I S T H C P I T O U R I M M I I I P , ♦ItWcneM _ AN»'IWI VATTfa ^M lMV AMP MI0I« A fttM Ш m n orr AM» 5 T U iw .^N a . m s u fffW fp H iìT t« 1VMV TV It» m И1МЮ iHvtcx 1»- мип» DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,1994 - B3 Gallagher 1 *ÈÌlIk * ■ cimlinuMi fruni P. Ill pre.s.sive civilenliul.s iliiriii!: Iiis : senior soasMii in high school. He :-;Wiis an all<onlercnce quarler- ;;;back in HuKbiill. an all- • : ■ conlerence poinl guaixl in baskcl- ■ ;-ball and an all-slale shorislop in !-'.hiscball ai Davie Counly High. : -Of Ihose 19 players, he is also ;:;iKe sniallesl. ul 5-8. MO pounds. ; ■ ; :Hanners. ; • ; ime of ; :Snillh's • ! ' assislanls, ;';-Say.s Col- '.. cman is Ihe : ; ; embodimenl : ; :of a Carolina ; - ;iuyvce - ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ^ • ■ Snillh always fell ihal he wanled ! : -the regular .sludenls lo have an i .-piitlcl. e.spccially kids who ; ' played high school baskelball ; 'that arc preily good — players ; ;who could've gone lo a small ; ■ icpllege bul decided Ihcy wanted ; -Iq come lo Carolina for ihe cx- ;. pericnce. So he said. 'I’m going ^ -10 have a jayvee leuni and lei those guys — like Bubba — try out.’ ” Manners, who look over the jayvee chores from ihe departed Randy Wicl. welcomed 75 players in all shapes and sizes for the Ityoul. “ That’s why 1 kept 19." he .said. “1 couldn’t .cut it any funher." UNC has had a jayvee team since freshman eligibility began in 1972. Hanncrs was actually in lhal first class. He knows ihe leam'.s iniporlanacc lo a freshman like Coleman, who ^ could Hi the population of his honielown (Cooleemee, pop. 900) in tlie DeanDoiiK 22 limes. Manners has fun wilh Col eman. leasing him about his ac cent und his name. "I can’t remember another 'Bubba' playing at Carolina." he chuckled. "1 asked him if his name.was Jesse and he lei me know right off the bul Ihui he wanled lo be called Bubba. He’s really been gmnl for us. The kids enjoy having him. as I do.” Coleman grins, acknowledg ing that he is the leam prankster. •‘I tiy lo enjoy practice and pul a little sense of humor into it. It seems to help. It's hard work but it's such u greal op portunity, I'm very fortunate, Therc aren't many people who can say they’ve played in the DcanDome.” The jay vee.s run Ihc same plays as the varsity and Col eman says it isn't lhal difficult lo learn Smith's system. “ It's really kind of simple," he says. “ Everything's run out of basic plays. The only lime il gets complicated is when all of Ihc play.s arc running through your head at one lime." Colemun averaged about IS minutes per game and his high game was 11 points againsi Richard Bland College. "I don't shool much, maybe aboul IWO limes a giuiie," Ciil- enuin said, "O n this leam. I'm more of a Killhandler und passer." Manners said. "Bubba's a grcul shooter. He somehow gets lo the buskel. gels llicin up and lliey go in. I don't know how he does il. I wish he'd shoot more. Bul he's unselllsh and enjoys gelling his leannnalcs the ball."• Oh yes. iliere's .something else aboul playing on Ihe jayvee leam Ihut Colemun und his leanunules enjoy — Ihe perks. They have received two free pair of Nike shoes. They keep their warmup and a jayvee sweatshirt. And during every varsity game, Ihcy sit on the front row. directly behind the UNC bench. "Il's .something you just don’t believe." Colemun .said. “ I'm so close to Coach Smith that I find myself just sitting there staring at him. He's like a God here." • Jayvee players have two years of eligibility on Ihe jayvee leam. It's easy to tell Ihe veterans. Sophomore Matl Ridge wus without a doubt Ihc most confi dent player on Ihc cixirt against Louisburg. Bul it takes a year of getting adjusted und gelling over being u bil awestruck. " I was u lillle passive this Bubba Coleman brings the ba l upcourt for the North Carolina jayvees. - Photo by Ronnie Gallaghe^ year." Coteman admitted. "Next year. I'll be more ag- gre.ssivc and shool more." With a little luck. Ridge. Col eman or any of the jayvees could follow in Pearce Landry's fool.stcp.s. The former jayvee player from Greensboro Page High School is a member of Ihis year's varsity. “ After two years, hopefully. they'll gel a tryout for the varsi ty — if Ihey're good enough and we need somebody al Iheir position." Manners said, “ This year, we needed a guard for praclice, Pcarce was there and made the team." Coleman isn'l thinking that far ahead yet. "Thai's .something ihal'.s way, way up Ihcre." he sakl. "Things would have to fall in [ place." ; Jusl Ihen, Florida Stule centci Andre Reid, ull .seven feet and! 245 pounds, walked through tlic tunnel, sparking a shrug from t the feisty Coleman. . I " I gue.ss I also have to growj a foot and gain aboul 40 > pounds." ne said. Newsome Steele Î conlinucd from P. Bl CPC loumamenl. They will host North Davidson Wednesday night in the .semifinals at 7 p.m. Big Third Quarter Leading Soulh Rowan 32-21 al halftime, Davie blew ihc game open In the third period, scoring the first 19 points. Hie Raiders didn't score until the one-minute mark and by Ihen, were trailing by 30. “Wc didn't change anything we were doing on offense," Slabach said. "But we did change our defense. That confused Ihem and stilled Iheir scoring.” Soulh couldn't contain Davie's : 6-3 junior Maria Newsome, While : the Raiders were consistently drap ing themselves all .over her, . Newsome bumbed and banged her way to 19 points and 14 rebounds, A good example of Newsome's ' dominance came during Ihe third i quarter surge. During one sc- : quence, she grabbed a rcbound and missed the shol. She rebounded : and missed. She rebounded and ■. finally hit. .“ When you've got Maria in ' Ihere, Ihey jusl can't do anything ' about il," Slabach said. : Soulh was like pratiically every ; other team in Ihe CPC. Davie suf- ; f e ^ only one loss, that coming to ; West Forsyth, “Il turned oul to be a good Ihing," Sld»ch said. “It was like a slap in the face. We did some soul searching after that game and began looking inside." The sixth year coach also ex pected to win Ihe championship this season. “ I definitely expected to win the conference," she said, “ I didn't come righl cut and say that because you can'l do lhat at Ihe start of Ihe year. But when you have good seniors and all the others lo go with themi you expect a good year." Senior starters Cairie Brown. Andrea Gentry and Shannon Umberger aren't Ihrough playing al Davie, however. If they win Wednesday night in the semifinals, they will ^ay for the loumamenl title Friday night in their own building, Davie is hosting the finals for boys and girls. The CPC girls final begins al 6 p.m, and the boys title matchup starts at 7:30 p.m. Notes: • Davie is 18-S overall, • Elizabelh Greene and Gentry each had eight points against South. Gentry dished out six assists. • Newsome grabbed nine re bounds and scored 12 points in the Ihird quarter. She is averaging 14 points and 11 rebounds. • Sophomore Tami Ramsey enters the playoffs averaging 11.4 Lakey continued from P. Bl overall but that one loss came to Davie, forcing them to share Ihe ti- ' tie with Ihc War Eagles al 11-1. . Davie was 15-5 ove^l, “ I'm very pleased,” Lakey said, “ A 15-5 rccord is wonderful, , When you compare the beginning (of Ihc season) to the end, it's pret ty obvious we improved.” ■ Moyer, Moyer, Moyer •. The three wins that sewed up the . title wus partly due to Laura Moyer's play. She averaged 16 points over last week, scoring 14 againsi Reynolds. 18 against South ■ Stokes and 17 against South ' Rowan. The third quurter was Moyer's best. Aftertrailing South Stokes for most of Ihe game. Duvic outscorcd ; Ihc Sauras 20-7 in the third quarter, eight by the sophomore forward. On Friday, Davie forged a 14-point lead in Ihc third period against ^u th Rowan, with .Moyer scoring eight. Against Reynolds, she was a perfect 6-for-6 from the foul line. Along with leading scorer Keisha , Wagner and some strong defensive play, the War Eagles were not go- ' ing to be denied. Wagner also averaged in double figures la.st week. i - ‘IF m m “ Laura and Keisha (Wagner) got some big rebounds and played good defense," said Lakey. Those two had plenty of help: • Eight different players scored against Reynolds. • Againsi South. Heather Johnson scored 16 points and Amanda Hendrix five. • Againsi Soulh, Johnson scored eight and Jessica Hutchinson scored five. Allison Foil had three und Kelly Robertson two. It all made Lakey's retum lo the sidelines worthwhile. “ I just love basketball," said Ihe former college player. “ I missed il some." But after 10 wins, even he ad mitted it was hard to see his girls stop playing. see how many they coiild get?’ he said wilh a smile. Notes: • Lakey's overall mark is 28-12, • Davie has won seven of the lasi eight CPC jayvee girls lilies, II was 19-1 last season, tmnem TAX SERVICE For quality aulitane* in praparing your tax ratuma A n expe rienced le x p re p a re r (m e r 2 8 yeara ) w ill carefully p re p a re y o u r le d e ra l a n d state «tom s In a tim e ly fashion. C ontact: Bruce Karden, Ph.D. Bruce Kardon & Associates (Bualnaaa » T u ConaultanU) P. 0. Box 653 • Ctommons, NC 27012 (910)766-860et*lortax conlinucd from P. Bl win; it will be played in Walnut Cove. Should seventh'seeded North win, it will be at Davie. And if Mount Tabor beats Davie, it's all over. "I'm disappointed we didn't win more games,” Steele said. ‘'But il’s been fun. I've leamed a lol." Losing To South Rowan Steele knew Friday's game with South Rowan was going lo be anolher wacky and unpredictable affair. DuvK outscored the Raiders in Ihc firsl period, 18-13 bul wus outscored 19-11 in Ihc sccond. Davie still trailed 48-44 going in lo Ihe fourth quarter and then, couldn't stop eilher Adrian Parker or Anihony Morgan, who combin ed for IS of South's 18 points. Soulh ted by six before Jared Eure swished a three-pointer ut the buzzer. "This was unolhcr game we should've won," said Sleele for Ihc umpteenth time Ihis season. Eure finished with 18 for Davie while Tyrone Martin had 10, Chad Alexander nine, Jason Smilh eight and Chad Lanier six. Losing T o Reynolds Coming off its biggest win of the season, an I8-poim rout of Mount Tabor, Davie had one of its worst first halves, scoring only 17 points. The War Eagles trailed Ihc Dem ons at halftime by 12 poinip, Howard West’s club upped tl)c lead to 49-32 und not even ¡a 3S-point quarter by Ckivic could bring it back. Six Ihree-pointcrs In Ihc final eight minutes helped llie War Eagles chip the lead down to four bul they could gel no closeh Chad Lanier led Ihe scoring wilh 14 points, while Martin had 12 ai^d Eure nine. Josh Ward scored eigif. Losing In 4 OTs * ! Davie hud plenty of chances to defeat Soulh Stokes but again, fall in unolhcr close finish. | Davie’s best chancc to win cunte with three .sccond.s remaining in tlic first overtime. But Alexander misl ed a one-and-onc opportunity, ' "Chad mighl have been tired,,” said Steele. “ He played hard,'', Lucas Inman finally hit one pf two free throws with three scconds left in the fourth overtime. On his miss, Steele wanted a timeout but Davie threw the bull downcourt and the clock run out.V [ Notes: j • Duvic hasn't hud u winning season since 1987. (- • Soulh Rowan (S-7,' 10-12) uiid Reynolds tied for founh and playixl cach other in Ihe first round. I • Davie'sdefense allowed South lo shool S3 percent for the gami, • ReynoUs finish^ its regu% season 9-13 overall and S-7 in iHe league. Swim Tyrone Martin Is one of the CPC's top scorers this season for the Davie County boys basketball teanf. — Photo by Robin Farguaaon continued from P. Bl The boys medley relay team of Chris Bigenho, Powell, Newman and Erik Cmlchfield qualified for Ihe finals and finished 13th. Girls M ed All of Ihe girls swam personal bests, including Felicia Swan, who cul a second off her 100 free, finishiiig 13th. Also 13th was Ihe 400 free relay (Swan, Jaime W ilkins, Amy Call, Kristin Miller). The medley relay team (Swan, Wilkins, Eleanor Bailey and Stephanie C arter) was ISth. Call .swan ^rsohai bests in Hie 50 free and Ihe 100 backstrokei| Notes: I; Easi Mecklenburg won iH^ (216), Grimsley (18»), Nor# Mecklenburg (ISO), S q u ^ Mecklenburg (129), Davic Coui^ ly and Gastonia Ashbrook (76)| • Providence won the girls meal wilh 341 'h points, beating secoijl place Page by 114'4 points. Mouii Tubor wus seventh. Wcjit Forsylli lOih and Reynolds 13th. i| TheDougOut SI<5MSCAIiPSA(!:0Mlc5 M L S F O IIT V N O N S ro iir Singles • W ax • Sels • SIORE HOURS* M onday- Friday 11-7 Sat. ¿ S u n . 1 2^ 65 Court SquoralN. Main St.) M xlavifkN C 27028 V 6 3 f l -f l 6 6 9 N a v ^ l h m s A b o A M U j / Bft - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,1994 Friday Night Basketball: Davie Splits With South Rowan le Davle High cheerleaders give their fans a surly goodbye,The Davie County chorus sang the national anthem belore the games with South Rowan. gets tangled up with two South Rowan ^ y e r s during first hall action in Davie's victory oyer South Rowan. Photos by Robin Fergusson Tyrone Martin looks to drive past this South Rowan Raider. '■ m • i Andrea Gentry Igole to pass as she Is surrounded by Raiders. MOGKTHIE MOCKSVIUE 962 Yadklnvilie Road Phone 634-6115 9 ^ ^ g l i o a c t m a t m n iis O u r P ric u iHCluit M ounting, B alancing ’ N tw V a in S ltm s & R o U tth n Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F » 7:30-1:00 Saturday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,1994 - BS Let’s Go Outside And Play iMyers Teaching Youngsters Myers : 'Rick Hendrix was trying lo do hislschool a favor. ; He was going to coach the North Davie Junior girls volleyball icani. Hc’didn’l know much about Ihc sjw'rt bul if he didn'l couch, no one else would and Ihere wouldn't be K iiam. ;S h e rrie Myers to the rescue. • Myers, the Davie High coach, jumped al lhe oppor- ighity. Now, sh'e gets a chance to in- rarporale her philosophies lb players at a younger age. ;-"It will help in the long run,” she said. "I can get more complex wilh il. When Ihey get to me at the high school, they'll be familiar wilh it and I want have to drill, drill, drill. Il will help us be more successful." Myers wasn'l expecting the tur nout, however, which pleased her even more. A lolal of 36 showed Ihe first day. The number was at 30 coming Into Ihis week. She'll cut 10 IS. ' "That's a tremendous amount lo come out,” Myers said. “ Il’s a lilce problem lo have. Keeping IS on the high school leam is too many but for junior high, it's dif ferent. I’m teaching a heck of a lot niiore. Here, it's fundamentals firsl." Myers said she is having a good time so far wilh the younger volleyball generation. : “ It’s neat lo expose them to the Spring Notes game lit .sutli an carly iigc." .she said. "They’re learning how much fun it is." Myers lakes over for Roverda Jarvis, North’s long-time coach who led the Wildcats to several first and sctxind place finishes dur ing her tenure. Al South Davie, Bccky Miller will again coach Ihe Tigers. Myers said she wanls the two teams to even praclice together. Gnir Begins Davie County’s sccond placc finish in the CPC in golf la.sl sca.son and created quite un interest in golf, acconling to coach Randall Ward. Twenty-five athletes have signed up, in cluding seven fre sh m e n . De.spile losing three all- conference performers in Brian Long, Karsten Stads- Ing and Chad Ward Carter, Ward is excilcd. . ■•We’ve got good numbers," he said. "Niñeare reluming from Iasi year and 18 are underclassmen. They're getting a little of the rust off and gelling their swing back." Jason Tutterow, Jackson Hen dricks and Will Dwiggins are just three of the returnees, which also include Chris Bigenho, Seth Newman and Ward's son. Josh. Davie’s matches will be played at Hickory Hill, except for one at Bermuda Run March 24, There ure two scrimmages planned, March 9 at Slulesville's Twin Oak.s und March 10 al Salisbury’s Corbin Hills. There will be no CPC matches in March and Ihe teams will play twice u week in April. Truck Starts Tim Shuford welcomed 20 pro spects oul for girls Irack last week and is expecting about 10 more from swimming und basketball. Cary Powers' boys team had con- siderably nwre sign up. He said 44 showed for his leam. Shuford was a bit disap pointed in his turnout. Several members of last year’s team aren’t back. "There’s a lot of gocxl athletes Ihat didn’t come out,” he said. The first meet is scheduled for Davie March IS against We.st Rowan. North Baseball Mike Dinkins went 12-0 at Notth Davie Junior High last year but lost most of his pitching. He welcomed 40 out for the team this year. Five players are back: Jamey Holt, Jeremy Hdlon, Steven Nail, Brian Murphy and Scott Cornatzer. Dinkins .said he will also count on pitcher Andrew Rogers. Powers jv Boys End Worst Season ; How bad was it this .season for Davie Counly jayvee boys basket ball coach Mike Dinkins'.' ; He finished his worst season ever wilh his worst loss ever. A season- ending 99-70 loss to South Rowan left Ihe War Eagles wilh a 4-16 mark. ; “ It’s hanl lo say how I feel,” muttered Dinkins, "especially when you go from 15-5 to 4-16. We conslanlly tumed the ball over. Free throw shooting hurt us too. If .we had shot only SO percent for the'season, we could’ve been at least 10-10." : Not even a 30-poinl average from Lee Puckett could keep Davie from losing two of Ihree. Il did defeat Soulh Slokes 7.1-61 but was routed by Reynolds, 84-62. The Games Against Reynolds, Puckett scorcd 33 points, 14 In the fourth period. Jason Murphy scorcd 13. Davie actually led 19-18 after one quarter, thanks lo Murphy's five and four more by Tim Giibrealh and Dusty Smith. Free throw shooting wus an as.sel in the win over South Stokes. Davie was 28-of-30 for Ihe game, including a sparkling 15-of-20 in the fourth period. Murphy hit 6-of-8 in Ihe final eight minutes. Puckett scored 25 points while Gusiafson Soccer is Stronger I № e Gustafson thinks back lo fiHi'r years ago when lie firsl look over Ihe Davie County High School soccer program. It was go- IhgUo be a challenge and he knew il.-; ;The cKirilenge has bérà met. Sure, he's proud of his girls socccr leam, which rei^rded ils fir^ winning season ever lau year. But I he seems even prouder of what has been ac complished at the lower age level. This season, North and South Davie junior highs will field boys soccer teams for the fint time. Jim Henderson will coach at South and Karen Umberger al North. The 14-game schedule could give Davie High a head start in the Central Piedmont Conference in the ftiture. "Some of Ihe leams in the CPC don’t have soccer in the middle .school,’’ he.said. "Wemightstart getting an edge." Thanks lo Henderson, soccer has become a year-round endeavor for some. He took two 13-14 year old co-ed teams lo an indoor tourna ment at Catawba College last week. One teiim finished 6-0, the other 6-2. "Jim ’s doing a whale of a job," said Gustafson. *‘Hc’s gol thè fever." 'Umberger has experience coaching junior high swcer teams. She look her North Davie girls to a conference title during the fall. ‘Cowboy Joe’ Rodao Award Joe Sutton of Mocksville was recentiy'^cirded theT993 Jr. Southern States Pro Rodeo Association Sportsmanship Award. He was presented a buckle at the awards banquet In Charlotte. Sutton is a Davie High student and a member of the North Carolina High School Rodeo Association. He finished the year third in bull-riding competition. Track praclice means one thing: run, run and run some more. Gilbreath had his best game, scor ing in every quarter and finishing wilh 16. Murphy had 14 and Bran don Mills 10. The Soulh Rowan game was over at halftime. The Raiders led SS-24 at intermission and nol even another 33-poinl perfomiance froni Puckcll could prevent Ihc loss. Murphy had 12, while Smith and Gilbrculb cuch hud six and Mills five. Scoring Iwo points were Drew Caner, Boger Hartsell, Joe Willard and Clay Jones. Notes: • Davie was 3-9 in the CPC. • Murphy was 9-of-IS from Ihe line againsl Reynolds O n e P r i c e , N o H a s s le ! ’93 Subaru Impreza ij Sport Wagon STOCK #4-l47S RetaUQuality DlKount ^229* Subaru'« ad ite ♦2.500«* S ') M .i/ J.l i J i'^^2,634 .14.1 ^ ’89 Ford Aerostar XL ^$8,268«»') J I 1 )i J K.i 11''< I I'l' \ tSSA '9,9S0' ') J I’o d I i.u ( 11 ,11 ul \ M^9,995'*91 Toyota ■ o a k M «4 ’93 Olds Achicvaas: $11,785«> ( ) u ls ( u ll. is s S i i m i i11,995' I ’91 Cadillac S M k M - m c Sedan Ite «15,495« ’93ClievyS-10Talioe ')() ( .lllill.K. Sl. V illiS15,5951)1) tkketswldiaiiy testdrhcol«neworuMd 704-878-9593 E x it4 9 B , Off 1-77 11)13 FiiliiiM ünui: • Sl.iti'NViMi' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,1994 - BS Let’s Go Outside And Play Myers Teaching Youngsters Myers : Rick Hendrix wus Irying lo do hi's'.school a favor. ; He was going to coacli Ihe North Davie Junior girls volleyball team. He‘didn’1 know much aboul Ihe .spph but ifhe didn't couch, no one die would and Iherc wouldn’t be tl ¡earn. :'5hcrric Myers to the rcscuc. •Myers, Ihc Davlc High coach, jumped aljlhe oppor- luhity. Now, she gets u chance to in- corporate her philosophies Ib players al a younger age. ; ■"It will help in the long run,” sfe said. “1 can get more complcx with il. When they get lo me al Ihe high school, they’ll be familiar wilh it and 1 want have lo drill, drill, drill, ll will help us be more successful." Myers wasn’t expecting the tur nout, however, which pleased her even more. A tolal of 36 showed Ihe first day. The number was al 30 coming into this week. She’ll cut lo IS. ■ "Thai’s a tremendous amount to come out.” Myers said. "It’s a liice problem to have. Keeping IS on Ihe high school team Is loo many bul for junior high, it’s dif ferent. I’m Icaching a heck of a lol ntore. Here, it’s fundamentals first.” Myers said she is having a good iime so far with the younger volleyball generation. : “ Il's neal 10 expose them to Ihe Spring Notes ganie at such an early age.” she said. "They’re learning how much fun il i.s.” Myers lakes over for Roverda Jarvis, North’s long-time coach who led the Wildcats to several first and second place finishes dur ing her tenure. At Soulh Davie, Becky Miller will again coach Ihe Tigers. Myers said she wants Ihc Iwo teams to even practice together. Golf I ^ l m Davie County’s sccond place finish in Ihc CPC in golf last sca.son and created quite an interest in golf, acconling lo coach Randall Ward. Twenty-five alhlcles have signed up, in cluding seven freshmen. Despite losing three all- conference performers in Brian Long, Karslen Slads- ing and Chad Bcrnuida Run March 24. There are two scrimmages planned, March 9 al Statesville's Twin Oaks and March 10 al Salisbury’s Corbin Hills. There will be no CPC matches in March and Ihe teams will play twice u week in April. Track .Slart.s Tim Shuford welcomed 20 pro spects oul tor girls Iruck last week und is cxpccting about 10 morc from swimming and basketball. Cary Powers' boys Icani had con- sidcrably morc sign up. He said 44 W ard Carter. Wurd is excilcd. “ We’ve gol good numbers,” he said. "Niñeare returning from la.sl year and 18 arc underclassmcn. They’re getting a lillle of Ihe rust off and gelling Iheir swing back." Jason Tullerow, Jackson Hen dricks and Will Dwiggins are jusl three of the returnees, which also Include Chris Bigcnho. Seth Newman and Ward's son. Josh. Davie’s matches will be played al Hickory Hill, except for one al Powers members of Iasi year’s team aren’t back. "There’s a lot of good athletes lhal didn’l comc out," he said. The first meet is .scheduled for Davie March IS against West Rowan. North Baseball Mike Dinkins went 12-0 al North Davie Junior High last year bul losl most of his pitching. He welcomed 40 out for Ihe team Ihis year. Five playcis are back; Jamey Holl, Jeremy Hdton. Sleven Nail. Brian Murphy and Scoll Comalzer. Dinkins .said he will also count on pitcher Andrcw Rogers. IV Boys End Worst Season I How bad was il Ihis season for Davie County jayvee boys basket ball coach Mike Dinkins'.' : He finished his worst sea.son ever with his worst loss ever. A season- ending 99-70 loss to Soulh Rowan left Ihe War Eagles wilh a 4-16 ihark. : “ It's hard to say how 1 feel," muttered Dinkins, "especially when you go from IS-S lo 4-16. We constantly turned Ihe ball over. Free throw shooling hurt us too. If we hod shot only SO pcrcenl for the'season, we could’ve been al least 10-10.” Nol even a 30-point average fi»m U » Puckcu could keep Davie from losing two of three. It did defeat South Slokes 73-61 bul was routed by Reynolds, 84-62. The G am a Against Reynolds, Puckett scored 33 points, 14 In the fourth period. Ja.son Murphy .scorcd 13. Davie actually led 19-18 afler one quarter, lhanks lo Murphy’s five and four more by Tim Gilbreath and Dusty Smilh. Free throw shooling was an asset in the win over South Stokes. Davie was 28-of-30 for Ihc game, including a sparkling IS-of-20 in the fourth period. Murphy hil 6-of-8 in the final eight minutes. Puckcu scorcd 2S points while Gustarson Soccer U Stronger ■ Pete Gustafson thinks back lo fbuV years ago when fie first look dve'r the Davie Cixinty High School soccer program. It was go- ihg'lo be a challenge and he knew it.-: ;The cKdlenge has bérà met. Sure, he’s proud of his girls socccr team, which recprded its firrt winning season ever last year. Bul he .^m s even prouder of whal has been uc- I complishedat the lower age level. This season, North and Soulh Davie junior highs will field boys I soccer leams for Ihe first time. Jim Henderson will coach al Soulh and Karen Umberger al North. The 14-game schedule could give Davie High a head start in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference in Ihe future. "Some of Ihc leams in Ihe CPC don’t have socccr in Ihe middle school,” he said. "W e might start getting an edge." Huuiks to Henderson, soccer has become a year-round endeavor for some. He took two 13-14 year old co-ed teams to an indoor tourna ment al Catawba College last week. One team finished 6-0, Ihe other 6-2. “ Jim’s doing a whale of a job." said Gustafson. ‘‘He’s gol the fever." 'Umberger has experience coaching junior high s(x;cer teams. She look her Nonh Davie girls to a conference title during Ihe fall. ‘Cowboy Joe’ Rodeo Award J o e Sutton of Mocksviile w a s r e c e n tly lh e T 9 iB 3 Jr. Southern Stales Pro Rodeo Association Sportsmanship Award. He was presented a ixiclile at the awards banquet in Charlotte. Sutton Is a Davie High student and a member of the North Carolina High School Rodeo Association. He finished the year third in bull-riding competition. Gilbreath had his best game. scor-. ing in every quarter and finishing wilh 16. Murphy had 14 and Bran don Mills 10. The Soulh Rowan game was over at halflime. The Raiders led SS-24 al intermission and nol even another 33-point pcrfomiancc fnini Puckett could prevent Ihc loss. Murphy had 12. while Smhh and Gilbreath cach hud six and Mills five. Scoring IWO points were Drew Carter. Boger Hartseil. Joe Willard and Clay Jones. Notes: • Davie was 3-9 in Ihe CPC. • Murphy was 9-of-IS from the line against Reynolds O n e P r i c e , N o H a s s le ! ’93 Subaru Impreza 1^ Sport Wagon SroCK#4-l47S ^ ^EetaU «14.918ИQuality Discount 8иЬ«ц'»ВсЫие *2.»00w OualityiSwVrtee П1.496М S ') \l.l/il,l i i i 2,634' '89FordAeroetarXL ^SST’ ^8,26»» л т т ы т ___________________________ i ' 8 9 r № ^ c r a a a A m x u r D p амк1»14>1 $ ) _î I 1 )I J к .111''i 1 г'9,9S0' 4 2 I’t )i 11 i.n ( p J .11 u l \ M *930ldsAclilevaS : Я1,78500 ') 1 siil>,irti I \ I > ni,995'"’ I *91 Cadillac Sedan Ite \>111e$15Д95оо ') I ( )lils < III I.ISS SIIJII < me 41,99S' ,*93 Chevy S-10 Taboc _ ,to.fiÌ3[l900<» ')() ( .idill.K Sl \ ilir П5,595"‘' CompHmmtMy tickets widi any test drive ola new or used 704-878-9593 E x it4 9 B , Otf 1-77 HIU Fnlm.T Orivi; • St.ilcsuillc ' • Вб - DAVIE qOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,1994 Middle School Basketball Tiffany Vaughters (32) scored 21 poinls In a 30-26 win over J.N. Fries.~ Photo by Jamta Barringér ^u th Girls Defeat Fries iriger Boys Win First Game Over J.N. Fries Casey Petticord goes up for two polnis for North Davie’s seventh grade Wildcats.— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Nortli Boys Improve To 5-2 Wildcat Girls Have Trouble Scoring In Losses ■ South Davje Junior High final- ,|y got in the win column in sevcnih j¿ade tx>ys and girls basketball. t^The girls defeated J.N. Fries bp-26 and fell lo Concord, 19-11. t;iThe t)oys won Iheir firsl game Jwcr J.N. Fries, 46-4S and losi to poncord, 76-30. & y s Split I Í ; Afler a few sleepless nights, I ^ t h c o ^ Brian Canlrell walch- ¡ ‘¿ i J.N. Fries miss a free throw ; >«llth five seconds left as the TigeR I Jield on. ' Í--Soulh overcame a one-polnl se- ; Jond quarter lo force a lie al 30 ; jifter Ihree periods. Kenny Collins ; jwbred seven in ihe Ihird quarter. ; ^ ](was Collins who swislied Iwo ¡Iree throws with IS seconds re- ; tnaining for a 46-43 advantage. A ¡ I N . Fries player sconsd and was I [^le d wilh five seconds to pull I Kries wiihin one but he missed Ihe ^rce throw. ‘it's a tremendous feeling,” said ' pántrell. ‘‘Our biggest problem Ihe confidence level. And we {fad been a .‘I' team. This is Ite finl úm e that we've passed and ^ayed jilte a team."Illorthilfavle.^Üoosters |> There aré six ways lo become u qbrth Davie athletic booster: ;;•> Central Membership: A $10 ion will give you voting Collins and Zach. Manning scored 14 and 13 points for South, while Trent Howell had eight. Truman Kiser and Ronnie Blackburn scorcd four cach and Paul Sparks hil a thrcc-poinlcr. "Slaning Paul made a big dif ference," said Cantrell. "He gol ■some key offensive rebounds in Ihc first quarter to pul us up 14-8. “ The big key now is lhal Ihcy know Ihey can win," Cantrell con linucd. "Confidence is a big key." Against Concord, Soulh was never in Ihe game. Trailing 61-30 after three, Ihc Tigers were shul oul, IS-0 in Ihe fourth. G lrb Spill South coach Jerry Callison has found a scoring ace in Tiffany Vaughters, who exploded for 21 poinls in Ihc win over Fries. She had 11 in Ihc fourth quarter when Soulh outscored Fries, 13-9. "W c got a few screens and got her open," Callison said. Commeka Arnold had five poinls and Amanda Frogge three. “ They're steadily improving each week," Callison said. "Re bounding and defense was a lot bet ter. Soulh also lost lo Concord as Vaughters scorcd nine of Ihc (cam’s II. "J.N. Frk:swas4-I coming in." said Callison, "Maybe there is som e lighi al Ihe end of the tun nel." Notes: • South's boys and girls arc 1-6. • Manning scored 11 and Col lins 10 against Concord. ■ Vaughters scored 30 of the team's 41 points last week. “ 1 think she's got a lot of talent," said Callison. “We're Irying to make her a belter all-aroilnd player.” • South hosts Mooresville Thursday. The North Davie seventh grade boys saw Iheir comeback fall short in a 57-53 loss to Knox last week but did pummel Erwin, 45-21. . The Wildcat girls lust both of Iheir games, falling to Knox, 18-9 and Erwin, 33-23. Boys Spin Nonh fell behind lo Knox by 21 poinls in Ihe Ihird quarter, made a comeback bul ran oul of gas at the end. Chad McBride came off the bench to lead Ihe comeback. Coach Joseph Little also pulled his big men, Eric Kofke and James Blakley, out of the middle and made them guards. Knox's big men had to come out and it opened up Ihe middle. Nonh scored 20 points in the founh quarter. Led by Koflie, who scored 22 of his 27 poinls in Ihe second half, Nonh acludly look Ihe lead by one before Knox hil ils free throws. Blakley scored 15 and McBride eight for North. Josh Maynard had two and Biyson Finklea one. "W e just ran out of gas," said Lillle. "W e were exhausted. But il proved lhat we can beat anybody. The boys have heart and desire." Nonh put three in double figures againsi Erwin as Kofke had 13 and Greg Lanier and Blakley each had 10. Jason Shermer scored seven, Maynard Ihree and McBride two. North altowed only five second half points, outscoring Erwin 25-5 during that span. C irb Lose Two Dana Smith led North's girls against Erwin wilh 10 points, in cluding six in Ihe Ihird quarter. Ashley Lalham scored six, while Dawn Williamson and Beth Bracken eadi had three. Lisa Shore scored one. Nonh scored only one point in the first period and four in Ihe fourth. II was also only 6-of-17 from the foul line. “ We didn't pass inside," said coach Mark Sinopoli. . : Scoring was a problem againsi Knox also as Nonh wcnl scoreless in the firsl period and had only four points after Ihree quarters. “ We didn't hit our outside or in side shots," said Sinopoli. Bracken, Julie Agejew, William son and Shore all had two poinls while Smilh scorcd one. Notes: • The boys’ record is 5-2 and the girls are 3-4. • Againsi Erwin, Lanier had eight of his 10 poinls in a 17-3 fourth quaner. “ I'm real proud of Lanier," said Little. “He showed that he should be the point guard on this team." .> • North Rowan visits North Thursday. ;i Wlldcal Broaue O ub: A $25 •^nation gives you voting rights ^ a Nonh Davie cop. ; ; wildcat Silver Qub; For $50. ;will receive all of Ihe above, plus jl •jm ses for two adult and iwo !; iohildren for home games (one span Il &ly). :1 :• WUdcal Gold Club: For $ 100, :1 «'booster gets voting rights, cap ;! ^ passes for two adults und two II rtildren for all sports. ;; j ;Wlldc8l Corporate Club: For li K50, you will receive voting j n’ghls, cap, recognition al the p ^le tic banquet, and passes for two ^u lls and two children for all !!w Udcal Platinum Club: For tl,000, a booster gets all of the . ¡(ove. Plus, if it is corporate, a I tylboaidwill be placed In ihe gym I (nd on^he fence al the school's l№ k for'all home games. THIS TIM E, BÜY.GMVELY. M a n u a l Ш 1 4 H P K o M e r E n g in e 5 0 ’ M o w e r $4677.00 M a n u a l Ш 1 6 H P K o h le r E n g in e 5 0 "M o w e r $4977.00 U f t A v a ila b le BGRAVELY PROFESSIONAL-G RIDING SERIES Five-Year Warranty* All-Gear Power Train (N o B e lts) 8-SpeedTransmission Rear-Mounted Engine •Warmay may vary dtpioding on t^uipmtia puKMUtd and actual ш, • ■ DiUiU upon rttputt. C le m m o n s G r a v e ly S a le s 3 3 3 0 S o u t h S t r a t f o r d R o a d C le n u n o n s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 9 1 0 / 7 6 6 - 9 7 9 7 DAVIE COIINTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,1994-01 The Contest ;T h e P u b lis h e r M a k e s A n E x e c u t iv e D e c is io n : ‘ I t ’ s A T ie ! Ronnie Gallagher I* Сйв(1/1э Counly Entefprise*Recordк • I •. was lime for an executive decision, iii: W ell, hcck, the sporls editor can’t make those, i ’i tfc d 10 go (0 our illustrious publisher, he o f Ihc V jbiinil mind and sound body (well, mind, at ; least). :'; ■ There was a tie for the top of this week’s Enter- prise Basketball Contest. It seems lhat Bryan ;; -".Bald” Eagle and Robert Duncan “ Doughnuts” ; : iK;d for first with Kevin “ Absencc 0 Г ’ Mullis •tii«l “ Sorry” Charlie Johnson, all wilh four misses. ! i';; In the tiebreaker, Duncan and Eagle lied again, p. coming closest to the Duke-Temple score. Do ,;;we nip a coin? Do we go Ihrough some other ■’ type of elaborate tiebreaker? ; •; iNopc. The publisher decided to combine first .'•iiid second placc and then split it. i; i ; The $20 and the $5 were put together, giving f^'lDuncan and Eagle each a whopping $12.50. ;' And you wonder why the publisher is held in 1; .'sueh high esteem around this office? Oncc again, '¡i w hen Ihere was confusion, Dwight “ Red Hot” i I-Sparks came through. "Never doubt m e," he said. The Awards The “ Whatever Happened To” Award: Last week’s winner Jamie "Take A " Lookabill mi.ss- cd 5. The “ Oops” Award: ToJanicc "Y ou Gol To Know When To” Holcomb, Lillian “ Gish" Bid den and Shirby “Temple” Eagle, the only en tries to pick N.C. Slate over Georgia Tcch. The “ Oops” Award 2: To “ Dick” Tracey Arnold, Sarah Baker, ‘ ‘The Thrcc-Point Maker,” Bryan Davis “ Rules,” Traci “ Tum m y” Tuckcr and S.B. Sidden “ On The Dock O f The Bay,” the only entries to pick loser Temple over Duke. The “ Expert” Award: To “ Go Jump O ff A ” C liff Richardson, Denise “ The Sports Editor Is Such A ” Sapp, Tucker, Eagle and Sean “ Shadow” Stevens, the only entries to correct ly predict George Washington’s win over Massachusets. The “ D un Bonner” A w ard: To “ Fish” Gil Mullis, the only cntiy to correctly predict all four AC C games. The “ I Should’ve Stayed In Bed” Award: To “ Little” Joe Holcomb, who h id the worst beginning, missing 6 of Ihe first 7. The “ Earth To” Aw ard: To Mary “ Solve This” Riddle, Sapp and Eric “ The Red” Beal, the only entries to pick lo.scrs Penn Slate and Oklahoma. The “ Choke In The C lutch” A w ard: To Alex “ Trabek” Thompson, who had only three wrong answers until missing the last Iwo. The “ Choke In The C hitch” Aw ard 2: To Bryan Davis “ Rules,’ ’ who had only four wrong answers until missing the last two. The “ II Just A in’t M y W eek” Award: To Janicc "V oii GotTo Know When T o" Holcomb, who missed 11 o f 17. Ouch! The Record Lasl W eek: l^ 5 Season Total: 85*34 The ’ol sports edilor was a genius, predicting VandeibilC over Florida and Minnesota over In diana. But he was also an idiot for picking Virginia and Villanova. The Games U N C at Duke: The home team will win. I think. Duke by S. V irginia at M aryland: Virginia really needs This Week’s Winners: First Place TIa: $12,5tf ;:j Robert Duncan: 4 M lM ta i|i First Place Tie: $ 1 2 .N ^ Bryan Eagle: 4 Mls«es ;:j this game. Il doesn’t get it. Maryland by 4| W isconsin at Northweslem: Upset Speti^. Actually, the way Wisconsin has been playigb, this is not an upset. Northwestern hy I. Purdue at M ichigan: The Wolverines :ii« definitely on a roll. Michigan by 6. Louisville al U C LA : When umfecided,'ijo with the home team. U C LA by 3. Tiebreaker Score: Duke 75, U N C 70. ij! O ther W kiners: 'ij Wake Forest, Georgia Tech, Boston C o l l ^ , Alabama-Birminghan), Depaul, Notre D une; p- linois, Missouri, Syracuse, Indiana, Iowa S titi, Kansas. ‘I f;;- Almeter Wins Age Group In Wooten-Vegas Archery Shoot V:' Andy AliiKlcr won his age group -lih.lasl week's Woolen-Vegas Ar-' ^tchery Shoot al ihc Hanes Com- ; munily Ccnlcr in Winston-Salem. : - ■ Shoding from 20 yards, Almeter ' scored a 599 oul of a possible 900 ; to win the 11-under group. -Almeter, a member of the Na tional Archery AssiK-ialion, will now compcle In Ihe National In door Championships in Harrison burg. Va. March 11-12. ttuileirt-Faciiny Who arc Ihc beller athletes — students or teachers? Davie High School is planning a sludenl-facully gamclo find oul. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is sponsoring ihc game as a fundraiser, ¡¡chcduled for March 23. It will be a co-ed game. Already. 15 teachers have signed up. Students can sign up and names for a leam will be drawn from a hal. ‘We Need MoiMy’ What can you du wilh 35 loads of din and 300 pounds of seed? Fans of little league ba.seball us ed it to renovate Collette Field. The fleld is located near Rich Area Sports Park on Cemetery Street, behind Mocksville Elementaiy School. A new outrield fence is also being added. “ Il's in real bad .shape," said Russell Smilh, a longtime youth coach. “Thi.s .should've been done 20 years ago." Hundreds of young athletes use Ihe field Ihniughoul the summer for IlHle league baseball and T-ball. “ We’re trying to gel people to pledge money lo help cover cosl.s, ’ ’ Smith said. To pledge money and receive m ure infomialiun aboul ihe pro jccl, call Smilh al 634-0894 or Scoll Gann al 634-4268. Natlenal MgiMps The Davie National Lillie League need players lo All their baseball roslers for the summer. Girls and boys ages 7-15 are urg ed to .sign up. The cost is $20 per child and $15 for additional children in the same family. Signups will be accepted at Ihc rec department Mondajr through Friday from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Boosters CiNb There are seven ways lo be a D-avie Counly High School Alhlelic Booster, according lo president Don Cassidy. General Membership: $15. W ar E a«^ Club: For $25, you get your name in ihe football program. W ar Eagle Sponsor: For $75. your name in football program, an all-evenis pass for one person and name in the 1993-94 yearbook. W ar E a ^ AH-Eycrts S p o ^ : For $125, your name in the pro gram, an ¿l-cvents pass for Iwo people and name in yearbook'.^ Corporate Eafle Chib: M $200, your name in program, il)- events pass for Iwo (wople, n «& m yearbook and halfiime spon^f. Stadioni Eagle Chibt For $4il^, name in program, all-events pCis for IWO people, name in yearbodk, halftime sjmnsor, Iwo season passes wilh four press box seats. Voirth Ru m s: For $25, an all- events pass. ;,•) Make checks payaNe to Divie High Athletic Boosters Club, P.O. Box 222, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Plus NC Sales Tax A ndTItlerew Get An AO American Deal From lAUAMEmi [ford-mercury 11993 Мегсиг> Villager LS MSRP L O A D tP SHc.ff-083 W tth A ll P o m rO p U e im ________________________________________ ln e lu < lln g P iH .e q u lim m t Y O U 8 A V E I * 2 ,7 9 1 .0 0 P K * a g » t9 S -A W h M ln e lu d m « •SN.OO M O M SAVINGS A u x . A lr C o n tl.a H M lir WITH NEW CUSTOMfRReBATES 1 9 9 1 M e r c u r y C o u r g a r L S 1 9 8 9 T o y o t a C é l i c a G T S 1 9 9 0 B u i c k S k y l a r k ■ Be on TVt - FOX 45 K A R O K E Saturday Night 9:00 D o n 't F o r g e « D A R T T O U R N A M E N T ________________L U C K O F D R A W ________________________■i nNlll Cntir амт инииисниж м 111 тм 11111Q® © © 0© © 0© 0ш ; B8 - D/VVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3 ,1W4 W I N »100 *2 0 *5 BONUS n i l Z l Fm Irt P w fH t liitry 1 s t Prlz*2iMl P r iu Propane Qas G asoline, fuel oil, k e ro sen e , m otor oils and P ro p a n e g a s fo r h om e, farm a n d com m ercial u s e . Davie Oil Company A dvance, N.C. 27006 (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 -4 6 2 0 al Iowa Siali Shoes For Men & Women Featuring: Fkxshlem • Dexler • Rockpoit • SAS • Calico Son Spot • Keds • S ehy Nicole • Uie Stride Edsy Spirit «Tiotlefs • Claito ol England 5. Boslon C«lh||e al ProvldciM»The Cobbler Shop, Inc S(}uiie В(х)пр Pl()/(i • Mcx ksville • /(kl 6.U *1 8. Daylon al Noire Dame Sifrira ISM M PImh SiM ppkii GmMw Hwy. N 1 H. - Mtcfcr HIN, HC EATONFUNERAL HOME D a w l e S u p p l y O O b MocksvUI*1469 North Main Street • Mocksvill« S34-2aeeÿtjER itSjMOEN16. Kansas aiOhHrnitt S p illm s m * s Home Fuel Delivery S p illm a ii’t l i m e C f F e r t l l i M r ^ CoolMmM, NO . 704-284-2551 » 1-800-72fr0724 • 704-284-4384 O A V IM C O U N T YВИТЕ ORD 17. U u^ville al I ÌZ 4 South M a in S tK ct M ocluvUle, N C 27028 704-«34-2120 BASKETBALL CONTCST NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone cm enter txetpt employeei of the Dnle County Ent«n»l«e>Record ind their fmlllee. Only one entry i<k>wed per per* ton per wt«k. All entriee m uit be on originel newsprint. No Photo copies. 2. eemes In this week's con> testarelM sdlnsaeh •dveitisefflent on this psge. FIH in the contest' blank and subniH or mall the entry to the Enterprise- Rsconi, P.O. Box 62S, MocksvMe,NC 27021. 3. The flrst sntnnt eonscMy prsdteUng the outcome of sHgsmseinawsekwffl rseslvs I bonus of MOO. WseMypitaMare«20(ar flrst piece ■ Id's for ss- cond place. In case ot ties, the entrent who csme cioeeet to the totsi numbsr ''e n t r y b l a n k " ' Searcii llie ods on these two pages to find the contest games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s name listed below. Bring or mail you entry lo the Davie County Enterprise-Record. P. O. Box S23, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. ■ lllïiv.fiflllll ATnütbmoJCeriKt.... 325 North Main Sinel Mocknik, NC 27121 70«434-2l4B 1 Your Dealér For;, 10. Wbconhi al Northwestern 1 i 9 Furches Motor COa InCa I 1 П Я Щ П Phona; 704-*34-S9M 1 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ 2 2 6 Depot Street Mocksviile, N.C. | FâRMÜ3 , BURIAUInsurance George McIntyre Sam N khds.RonM aikN i Jamas Foster • Mek ■auar■■__noom NMOfV Your Local Btpmontatim 1. Nofth CanUmi 11 Duke DAVIE COUNTY FARM lUREAU ; MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 977 Yadkinville-Rd. 704434-S207 MacksvMe, NC WINNERADVERTISER 1. D avie C o. Farm B ureau Ins. _______________ 2. D avie Jew elers 3. B o n an za M obile H om e s 4 . Vogler & S o n s Funeral H om e 5. T he C obbler S h o p 6. Mocksvllle S avings B ank 7. Spillm an's _______________ a . M cD onaW s 9. D aniel Furniture & Electric C o . ________________ 10. Furches M otors C o., Inc. ________________ 11. Le B leu Drinking W ater ________________ 12. E aton's Funeral H om e _______________ 13. Foster-Rauch D rug ________________ 14. D avie Fam ily Y M C A ------------- 15. D avie O il C o. ________________ 16. D avie S upply C o. _____________- 17. D avie C o. Enterprise-Record ------------- H e B re a k c r Predici Ihe scote in the following conlesl. In case of liei, tbe Ue-bceaker will be used lo detennine Ihe winners. —N. Carolina at Duke- N a m o ------------—----------------------— A d d r a s s . D a y P h o n a . .T o w n . . N i g h t . Submit by null, in penan or FAX (704.«34-9760) 10 Ihe Enterpciie-Recotd ollice! 124 S. Main St.. Mockiville or P.O. Box 923, Mocktvllle. NC 27028 Of points in the tie breeker wins. 4. EntriHcsn be delivered to the Enterpriie-Rseord before 5 p.m. eech week. ^ The otflce is k>catad st ^ 125 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following asch contatt. Dedsions of judges wiil be final. A new contest will be announced eech week. 6. In ceM ol ties, awards will be divMed equally among the winnera. ' Foster-Raucli Drug Co. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 13. IndUna * Ohio .Slate W ilkesboro St. •M ocksville £e Ъ(еи DRINKING WATER “ h irity As N ature in le n d id " 1Л BLEU CORPORATION CORNATZER RD. ADVANCE, NC270M D avis Fam ily YMCA C en w ten r S tre e t M eeksvIH e, NC 2 T 2 S 4 7 0 4 / S 3 4 - S S a 2 14. PurduejO U c h k » . Ш р Я Щ .■еГаМа. I П и и .У « Ч М М | | < We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget. See Jace Todayl ..3. Vlrtfnla al Marylai red Homes I jget. Щ Ш g . щ TOO WMniboro S t, МоекауШ» 2001 S. Gannon Mvd. Мтм«слНяуа.И1аа4И01«1 КамироШ КС OaiMtQpinMIvJUIito ‘Serving Davie County Since 1921’ MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK,. SI. IxMb al AUMun»Blrmlii|liaiii Hwyi.Haloei R oulel.Soill и л т т .н е т м '- HS SWIMS kiewed VOGLER ^ S O N S Î j Funeral Home / ^ C le m m o n s C h a p « ! - 2 8 4 9 M id d to b ro o k D riv e *Ho.polnt *wwrt®^îîl!!rth.rcrrtt ^ Catnapper ^ Cochrane ★ L y o n S h a > M DANIEL RmnmME ft ш л и с CO., MG. SoHMillilnStMThiOvitliiidBildgi Р1юм:6»М« YOUR JiW ELRY M ade To L ook a F M U k e N ew A gain! W e Specialize In Fine Jew elry R epair M Y tm B ifn in u t You Can That Davie Jewelers To Do The Job Right On Your Precious Jewelry NaxtToWal-MaiteMockt^i« 634^747 FREE ESTIMATES RING SIZING • CHAIN REPAIR LOST STONES REPUCEO DIAMOND SETTING AU TYPES OFJEWEUV REPAIR DONE IN OUR STORE S U P P O R T D A V I E H I G H S P O R T S D a v i e P e o i i J e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3, 1994 - C l This Is a miniature version of tiie Calaiiain iVluseum m ade by Z o llie Anderson. Calahain Museum A n d e rs o n s H e lp R e c la im P a r t O f O ld C a la h a in By Laura WiUiams-Tracy Davie Couniy Entetprise-Record You might say Zollie Anderson has moved on to bigger things. Andeison talent for making minia ture replicasof the historic buildings in hiscomerofthecountyhas earned him some local fame in recent years. Each year his miniature veisions of St. John's Meihodist Church, Noah's Ark School and the Anderson Biotheis TobaccoCompanywinblueribbonsIn the Cenler Fair. And alier each exhibi tion, however, the miniatures were pul inside a darkened shed. This fall, Anderson preserved yet another part of Calahain histoiy by creating a museum for his projects in a lOO-year-oId doctors ofTice. Backwhenmailwasdeliveredtoa place called Andeisonville in Calahain, Dr. John Anderson's office sat near Ihe crossroads of the <oM wagon road that brought people from Philadelphia and roads leading to Mocksville and Win ston-Salem. Back then, Ihe area was the beginning of what might have be- c o ^ a targe town. . mieiewasasmuchaclivityhereas in Mocksville," Anderson said. ' Laler, the post oflice moved into the small wooden docloi's office unlil the U.S. Post Office closed many of ils small branches. And other roads and other cities I tookpeopleandbusinessesaway.leav- ing behind a large group of relatives who heU a pjiit of Davie County his- I •<*y-Anderson neededaploceloconlain I his history collection and has found I one inside the docloi's office. The original pine walls and floor I have been cleaned and adorned with I photos and newspaper clippings from I decaifes^go. Or. Anderson's son brought fame I backtoDavieCountywhenhepitched for Ihe New Yoric Yankees under the name "Spitball" around 1916. Spilball grew up in Anderson's house, in fad. Other than autographed photos of I Spilball on the walls, Anderson keeps tolesaboulmanyi^ierDavleeouBij^ d o i^ , postmasleis, and other com-^^ I munity figures. Anderson'scolleclionofminiaiures I and collectibles has already drawn the attention of present historians. And liow that he has a museum, he hopes to I ^ il up to more people. - T One day this spring he may have an I openhouseforvisitoisfromallaround. ; Then the forgotten Andersonville. I can reclaim some of iu famous past. Zollie and Edith Anderson look over the m odels recently moved to the m useum . Zollie and Edith Ariderson leave tto C alahain M useum , located on Calahain R oad Just off U.S. 54 iwest of Mocksville. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,1994 Country Grass Show Friday Moreold-lime ond bluegrass music isonihe way for March and April al Ihe Jr. Dunn Counlry Gross Show ol Ihe Brock Audilorium in Mocksville. Sieve Kilby and Ihe Sunday Nighi Bond Trom the Brushy Mounloins will perform Ihis Friday. The four-piecc bond feolures a gui- lor,mondolin,bonjoond doghouse boss. The band was formed a year ago ond performs such songs os "Blockbeny Blossom," "There She Goes," "Deerfield," and "Do I Hove To Foinl You A Picture." Kilby, an original member of Hoyl Herbert's Strings of Five, is o cham pion bluegrass guitar picker, winning awards InCalax, Va.and UnionGrove. Also featured at Friday's show will be Ed Lambert and Southem Wind of Kemersville. The new band will play songs such os "Fox on the Run," "Solly Dog," and "Cripple Creek." They olso ploy Smn- ley Brothers ondThirdTime Out songs. Lombert once ployed with Garland Lombert ond The Stoney Creek Boys, having ployed on several ofthe record ings with that group. The show starts al 7:30 p.m. al Ihe ouditorium, off North Moin Streel. Tickets ore $S for adults ond $2 for children. Future shows will feature: March 11 - Piedmont Bluegrass Band of Win slon-Salem andlr.DunnandThe Coun tiy Grass Band wilh RoHo M.D., a comedian; March 17-Shades ofBlue and Al and Rod; March 25 - Bnwe Hutchins and The King of Kounliy, andA.L.WoodandTheSmokey Ridge Boys. Yadkin Valley News ■¡Engagement Announced ^ ; ''Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bostic of Rl. 9, Mocksville, announce Ihe engage- 'mehloflheirdaughler, Amanda Elaine Bostic loBrian Chrislopher McDaniel, Von of Mr, and Mrs, Eddie McDaniel of Roule 1, Mocksville. The bride-elecl is a gradualeof Davie High School and is attending Forsylh 'Technical Communily College, studying adminlslnilive ofTice technology. She is employed by (^T Industries, ; ' McDaniel is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by QST industries. '"; The wedding is planned for Aug. 13 al Eaton's BapUst Church. B ; Mra. Ruby McBride YtdMnValKyCorrMpondM • Remember all Ihe sick al home and in Ihe nursing homes and hospitals. They all need your prayers. Lorena West and Ruby McBride wenlloWtiitakerCareon Tuesday lo help Kathaleen Black gel Tixed in her room lo have therapy for several weeks. We all pray il will help her lo walk again. While we were there we went lo Forsylh Memorial Hospital to see Haivey Pilcher. His condition Is about the same. We also saw Alvis Wood there taking his treatments. Pray for both of them. Remember Doris Cope who is In Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She hod lo have surgery for a bad infection. Pray for her and her husband, .\uston Cope. Lorena West and Ruby McBride visited Lillian SmUh and Dulcie Hauser al Meadowbrook Nursing Home In Clemmons. Dulcie was en joying a bingo game. Lillian Hauser is confined lo her home wilh her feet and legs and can'l walk very well. Pray she will soon be able to attend church. Her daughler. Fiances, fell and hurt her knee. She also needs your prayers. Ruby McBride visiled Lucy McBride and Betty Foster last Sun day at Autumn Care. Couple To Many Ms. Jane Naylor and Kennelh Naylor of Winslon-Salem announce the engagement of dKir daughler, Cynthia Denise, lo Curt Vanallen Scoll, son of Willie and Shirley Scott of Roule 8, Mocksville. ., The bride-elect is employed by Sara Lee Knit Products of Winsion-Salein, Scott is self-employed al CVS Lawn Care & Maintenance of Lewisville; Clemmons. , The wedding is planned for April 2 al Maineville Zion Church. F o r B r i d e s a n d For Your Convenience Wc Offer This Complete Weddin5 Guide To Make Your 6pecial Day ¿omething To Be Dememberbd SNYDER PM0T0nu№HV, me. 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W al-Mart S ho p p in g C enter (704) 634-1782 Wedding Gowns 'ROM ^99*99 & u p Tuxedo Rentals Available BrUtimaUt SampUt And Prom Gowiu Arriving ¡My iOB Smith Main, Salisbury • «3M191 HottiK Monday-Friday 10:00 am 10 3:30 pm; Saturday 9:30 am 10 S.'OO pm REMODEUNG SALE • Dianwn(to3(HO%ON •AnnivwmiyBMdSala • MmondWraptAOuwtto •AHWiddlngBMdRwluMd A L L D I A M O N D S R E D U C E D D U R I N G D A V I E J E W E L E R S R E M O D E L I N G S A L E 'D IA M O N I N«xtToWaHyi«t Modmilto 'C O L D C A U E R Y DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, March 3,1994 - C3 Mr. and Mrs. David Erte Boger ...she was Lori Marie FairchildiÇouple Speaks Mamage Vows Lori Marie Fairchild became the ;«deofDavidErìcBogcronNov. 13. I fDie double-ring ceremony look place Inboard a private boal in the Destin > Harbor. ! f I The bride chose her sister as the I of honor. The groom chose his father as the best man. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeny L. Wailes of Destin. Ra. Son Bom To Murphy Couple ' • Maria and Michael Murphy of Plano.Texas.jolnwilhtheirtwinsons. Eric and Joshua, in announcing the birth of a son and brother. Daniel Liam Murphy, on Feb. 24. Daniel weighed In al 9 lbs. 5 ozs. The groom is Ihe son of Bennie D. Boger of Courtney and Patricia Livengood of Advance. The groom is stationed al Elgin Air Force Base. Fla. The couple will make Iheir home in Fort Walton Beach. Fla. They will be visiting the groom's family Feb. 26-March 12. Receptions will be held in Iheir honor during Ihis visit. and was 22 inches long. The patemal grandparents ate Joe and Nancy Murphy of Greenwood Avenue, Mocksviile. The matemol grandporentsareUlla-Britt and Anders Karlsson of Norrkoping. Sweden. "Two DdViO iQOnS Among Debutantes To Be Presented By Lexin0on Club Two Davie girls will be among the debutantes presented at the Lexing ton Leisurelte Civic and Social Club 22nd Annual Debutante Presentation ■ on Friday. April 29. at 8 p.m. at the Lexinglon Municipal Club Ballroom. The purpose of the annual debu tante presentation is to present to so ciety. at the proper time and in the proper manner, eligible young ladies in Ihe area. "This is one way of emphasizing an idea of finer womanhood." said Sheila Scott. "We hope lo dispel the obsolete idea that a debutante presen tation or coming-out party is only for the very wealthy or special few. "Great stress is placed on quality rather than on the number of girls involved. This is our annual fundraiser to help provide scholarships to help worthy young ladies meet their finan cial obligations in institutionsof higher education." "The Leisurette Club will present five young ladies who are fine role models in their communities." she said. : Jaime Lynn Clement, daughter of Margaret and James Clement, is a senior at Davie High School. She is a member of the Notional Honor Soci J. dem ent B.Suiter ety, Afro-Americnn Society Club, NAACPVoudi Chapter,Foreign Lan- guogeClubondtheJudyBoyllnDanc- ers. She plons to attend the Universily of Noith Carolina at Chariotte and pursue a career in accounting. Brooke Shawnte Suiter, the daugh ter of Julius and Selma Suiter, is a junior at Davie High School. She is a member of Afro-American Su;ieiy, NAACP Youth Chapter, Spanish Club, and Future Business Leaders of Americo. SheplanstoattendN.C.A&TState Univeisity or the University of North Carolina ot Charlotte. By Nora Lalham Pino Corrospondenl Ellen Ruwliiit'S. Toby Hawkins, and Marie Miller aliendocl the Triad Home & Garden Show ut the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Sa lem this past week. Ellen and Toby, master gardeners, volunteered lo man Ihe Cooperative Extension booth at the show. Jim Latham, from Newport News. Va.. spenl a few days recently with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ellis spent last weekend in Jacksonville Fla., visiling their daughter, Amy. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rawlings en joyed the company of M r and Mrs. Vincent Mannino at dinner Wednes day evening. Members at WesleyChapelChurch were glad lohave DeWillaSmith back Sunday. She and her husband. Gene, have spenl the last Iwo months in Florida. Also. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray are being missed. They have nol been able to aitend due lo Mrs. Murray's recent surgery. Christie Gentry, a student ol UNC- Charlotte. spent the weekend wllh her parents, M r and Mrs. Jesse Gentry. Mrs. Elma Dull continues to im prove afler suffering wilh a broken arm. Several people from this commu nity attended the 90th binhday cel ebration of Mr. Everetle Etchison at Frostlands. Congratulations to Mr. Horry Rawlings on attaining his master Mason's degree al Ihe Mocksviile Lodge. Visitors at Wesley Chapel Church Sunday were Tony Nickols, Darrell Bryant, and Julie Smith. I "The Rambler" from Pino (Tom Horton) will he performing al Jini's Restaurant in Mocksvilie Monday- Wednesday-Friday, 5-7 p.m.. old couniry and gospel music. • Lyndsey Hope ВЫоск, the dni(k- ier or Kym u d G u y BUock. cd- ebntedherlstbbtkdayoaFeb. U . LyiMbey celebraled her birthday at 1ЬеЬошеоГЬсг1П1М||1шт|>,КеШ| and ЕЫве М оиг оГ Coartaiey. Thoae preaent, ец|оу1а| Ihe Am, food, and ipeclal cake were her great-grandparenU, Mr. and M n. Ralph Wekh оГНапрЮоуШе, her little cousin, Andrew Johnon, oT YadkinvUle, and a hoet оГсоиеЬм, aunts and uncle» llrom YadUavUb. After opening many excltlag pre sents, Lyndjcy blew out her cawlle and phytd hi her small cake. Then everyone eiOoycdcalingablg cake. 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After a musical program by Gloria JonesofSalisbury.the business people were ptesentedawards of appreciation "for outstanding service and contribu tions to corporate America ihrough flgnificantempowermentineconomic progress." EllerweaseP.HaigtDveofHOSew- ing & Alterations was honored for wearing the most striking African at tire. Tammy Ijames Tatum received an award for answering Ihe most ques tions on the accomplishments oflocal bhcks. ' L.EverieneGairettofUne'sBeauty M o r was honored for the longest tenure, 52 years. Among those honored: Paiks ftSonslnsuIation.DeweyH. Parks; J&J Honiclmprovements.John Leach; Dalton Fumilure Slripping and Rellnishing. Nalhaniel Dalton; Pro fessional Services, Calvin Ijames; Morrison-Sludeveni Funeral Home, Dorothy Graham, manager; Steve Ijames Carpet Cleaning; Fashion Di mension, Doretha Nichols; Ail Ameri can Ford-Mercury, Slanley Carter; N.C. Dallon & Son Grading. Eric Dallon; B&R Cleaning Service, James E. Clement ar.d William R. Clemeni; Billy's Auto Paint & Body Shop, Billy Etchison; Etchison Real Estate Co., Joseph Etchison; Hoir Fashions Un limited, Nellie 1. Leach; Unique Dry Cleaners, James Dobson; Murphy’s Photography, Murphy's Mobile Homes. JamcsMuiphy;C&DExpress, Clyde Scolt and Dwight Scolt; Allen Construction Co., Alfred Allen and W.C. Allen; A.R. Steele's Giocery & Exxon Service, Abner R. Steele; Bessie's Hair Salon, Bessie Wilson; Climax Barber Shop, LaVan Clement; Cockeriiam Conslniclion, Clifton Cofckeriiam; Dallon & Sons Conslniclion & Paving Co., Mallhew Dallon; Dillard & Poole Plumbing, Eugene Foote; Goilher's Garage, Gor don Gailher, Frank's A uto Paint & Body Shop, Frank Ijames; Grant's Car Wo.sh, Fred Grant; Hollis' used& New Appliances, Robert Hollis; Hoover Used & New Tires, ErvinHoover;J&AGorage, Jake Arnold; James Barber Shop, James Peebles; Robert Lyons Lawn Care, Ruby Brown Lyons; Lucky's Speed & Ma chine Shop, Rkhanl Carson; Lucy's Hair Salon, Lucy Holman; Robert L. Dillard Septic Servicc; Sherrill Fenc ing, James Sherrill; Howell's Land scaping, Olanda Howell. Dula Cattle Farm, Herbert Dula; G&F Roofing, McKinley Clement. gHenveaae P . Hargrave wore E ir a r ^ e (UvhMtwasTibnofed the meet striking African attire for 52 yeare In business. Davie Foundatbn Gets New Chair Uw first chairman of the Davie Couoty Foundation was honored last week as be stepped down after serving the group during its fint four years. BUI Johnson was pRwnled withaplaque by fellow foundatkn memben for "leader- riiip and dedkatkm," according to Kent M«hewKn,pniident. New member L e e________ RoUint will be the new’chainnan. RoUlm il executive dltectar of the DtvieCOunfyChamberofCommerce. Also honored at the meeting was Sue Cave, who was treasurer of the foundation. Johnson will lake over those duties. Olher ofTicenelectedor appointed: Mathewson, president; Ruth Hoyle, vice president; Sheny EUis, secretary; and boud of directors, Kollins, Hoyle and Avalon Polls. Mathewson said Ihe foundation's fint four yean was successfid under Johnson's leadenhip. "I think the Iwo most aignifkam Ihings the foundation has done is the reicue of the hoipilal, and helping to get ftinding for the community col lege," he laid. Republican Women Meet The Oivie County Republican Women's Oub held a dinner meetiiig oa №>. 24 at the Western Steer. Diane Foiter, Davie County com- ninioner, was Ibe guest speaker. Her •opic was 'nhe Role of Women in Mitici." Poster discussed making the deci- iloo Ionia forao office, bow 10 run an effective and successful campaign, overcoming obstacles, and the impor tance of teamwoik. Foster is also a candidate for re-election. The Davie County Republican Women will meet again on Tuesday, April S, al 6:30 in the courthouse. Advant» N pmis IjrU M iS MMnoe Cofiiapondinl Ctaig aad Teresa Smithson and children Lauren and Matt of Lexing- k», S.C., spent the weekend with giMdparenu, Helen and Joe Talbert : M n. Charlotte (Ronnie) Vogler was hooond with a Stork Shower Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. MdMn.EdVoglerwithalarge crowd ' M n. Suzie Kimball and daughter BnllyofClemmonswenSundayvisi- ion of her parents, Mr. and Mn. Naylor Vogln. : Among Ite viiiton at Methodist Church Sunday weie M n. Stacey Young and Jodi and R.C Adiey. : Sympathy is expressed to the fam- .By (rfSuHonab Peebles, and lo Ihe limily of Daisy Minor. These women iied this past week. Mn.OoriaCopeiemainsinICUat (onylh Hospital in critical condition alter mitjot suigny and a viral infec- tioo. Henry Hartman retumed home from FMsyth Hospital after trealmenl for a heart condition and other com- pliciUont, Charlotte and Wiky Williams are not dohig too well. M n. Wllllama haa undergone MRI and other treatments under specialisto in Winston-Salem. Edith Zimmerman wasaSundaynighI visitor of the Willianu. Mrs. Julia Patton was able lo at tend church Sunday after a long ab sence due to Illness. Mr. and M n. Taylor Howard and the Rev. and Mrs. Налу Shenrill weie Thursday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. Charles Craven al their home in Marchmoni Acres. Mr. and M n. Taylor Howard at tended a Fish Fiy Satunlay nighl at Bailey'sChapel Fellowship Hall given by the church congregation. Our community expresses sympa thy to Ihe family of K.O. Minor in his deitb. ( .......... ' T Davie black business people ftonored Included, from left; row 1, Dewey H. Parks, John Leach, Nathaniel Dalton, Calvin Ijames, Dorothy Graham , Steve Ijames, Doretha Nichols, Stanley Carter, Ellerwease Hargrove; row 2, Eric Dalton, Jam e s E. Clement, William R. Clement, Billy Etchison, Joseph Etchison, Nettle I. Leach, Jam e s Dobson, Jam es Murphy, Clyde Scott, Dwight Scott. SPIRITUAL RESOURCES Out Of Gas, But Now Refueled By The Rev. Hampton Morgan Jr. Only once in my life have 1 run out of gas. The year was 1975. Coming home from Pennsylvania, with a wife and small child, we were less than one mile from our destination, at the endofaSOO-milelrip.The car was loaded to the hilt, and we were pulling a small utility trailer fdled wilh all our earthly possessions. I had graduated from seminary only Ihe week before and was due to be ordained within the next two weeks. The gas gauge worked, and I had watched it carefully as the needle crept toward empty. When it finally fell even wilh the red line, 1 calculated that there still would be enough gas in the tank to get us to our destination. It would be close, 1 reasoned - nail-biting close - but 1 dwughl we could make it. With less than a mile to go, die engine suddenly coughed and dw car shuddered, as if struck widi a faul blow. We made il about Ihree more blocks before die engine died and we coasted to a stop. I felt humiliated and angry. "How could 1 have been so stupid?" 1 muttered to myself. "Why did I keep pushing on when aiiy idiot could see dul die needle was below die empty marker?" We had passed a dozen service stations within the previous ten minules. But would I stop to gas up? Of course not. "We can make it." I kept saying to my nervous wife and sleeping son. To make matters worse, we were in die middle of a summer's evening downpour. Out of gas, less dian a mile from home, and sheets of rain are pelting everything in sight. "This is just great!" 1 said to myself as 1 walked up die sidewalk to die nearest house. An understanding gentleman came to die door in answer to Ihe doorbell. Though 1 had inlenupted a party of some kind, he listened sympadietically to die tale of my plight and immediately offered a gallon of gasoline. Minutes laler, balancing an umbrella over my head, 1 struggled loremovedie gas cap from die car's tank. After what seemed like a titanic effort to do a simple job, die fuel was finally poured in. I drove die remaining mile home wet, sullen, and angry al die world. Last fall, I found myself In a remarkably similar situation. The difference was du« die empty gas tank was not in my ear, but in my life. And yes, 1 did run outof gas. Physically worn out, emotionally drained, and spiritually empty; > fitully coasted to a stop around die first of December. As wiUi my earlier experience, this one also humiliated and angered me. This had never happened before. To be sure, my gas gauge had been sitting on empty for nn uncomfortably long time. Moreover, 1 had indeed passed up a greal many opportunities to refuel. Bul confident dial somehow Ihere would always be enough gas in my lank lo get anywhere 1 needed to go, 1 had pushed on. When finally the Iasi drop was used up, 1 faced a reality 1 did not want lo acknowledge. But 1 had no choice. I told my wife. She knew it already. 1 called a meeting of my church boards. They knew it already too. And with characteristic understanding and love, Ihey gave me several precious weeks to refuel - a gift for which 1 shall be forever grateful. So, in January I withdrew from my pastoral duties lo rest, travel, play, pray, seek God, read die Bible, and get reacquainled with my wife and children. I did everything lhat seemed appropriate and necessary to refresh body and spirit. With very liltie pressure to meet deadlines or care for die needs of others, 1 asked Cod to give me a sabbadi's rest. He answered my prayers generously. Earlier this month, I relumed to my ministry at Macedonia widi a few new habits in place; A healdiier diet, a clearer focus on my family's needs, a renewed prayer life, time spent daily widi Ihe Bible ~ not for die sake ofcoming up widi a Bible sludy or semion for someone else's benefit, but for mv own spiritual well being. (That may sound selfish lo you. but believe me, it isn't.) 1 cannot believe the difference between December ond February. Januaiy 1994 will always be remembered as a monlh of healing. Nineteen years ago 1 neglected to refuel my car in a timely way, and it ran out of gas. More recently I neglected to refuel my life in a timely way, and il, too, ran outof gas. Bolh situations could so easily have been avoided. The humiliation of allowing my car to ran out of gas cured me, apparently for good, of ignoring die gas gauge needle when it drops below empty. Allowing my life to ran out of gas has humbled, more than humiliated, me. 1 hope never again to pass by so many opportuni ties to refuel myself - body, soul and spirit. 1 understand, as never before, how pleased God is to refuel his children when dieirlives have reached empty. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVIUI MNLOnifSlimY ‘l ogeitwrWtDoltleMW’ South IW n StrM t МАгаю иМИИ COMPANY Jw M m RomI MoekMiito, N.C. 2702S 704-«S4414t JOHNN.MCDAMIL ilONS MmdTleChiMltOIYeuiCtMlet 704-S14.1SSI ComptoMirt« ofDAVIECOUNTY FANMMMIAU •7 7 Vadklnvlll« Roed M oeknNto,N.C. J.P.MIUNMCOmMC. ■ M u ra o lD A ItV a O U R И М С м М т М м м ! D4 ^ it,M o e k M N to .N .C . EATON FUNERAL HOME A Traditíon o f C aring.... 32S Nordl Mila Stncl MockiviUe, NC 27028 7»W »- 2 14 » FOSni-NAIICH ORINCOMNNY М оскмШ «, N.C. 2702« 704-M4-2141 мтшшитA РАШ CO. R o u la s, 10X183 И оекмМ «, М . 3702S JIPFCOCO.,iNC. W S efw iIH lw w i« In The HIIIkM* community R o uto l Advoneo, N.C. 2700* s i s - w s m CUIMNNSBOOYSIIOP ConiplaM Paint & Bodywotfc Poniign & DomMUc 1МИШ.0ммг&0рага1аг N74 М О Ш М ., « П пй о пМ п -Attend The Church O f Your C hnce- O b itu a rie s Retired Methodisi I DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mareh 3,1994 - CS :E IIa C . M o n e y ' Mrs. Ella Collins Money, 65, of .Winston-Snlem died Friday, Feb. 25, 1994, at Clemmons Meadowbrook Manor. Mrs. Money was bom Aug. 22, ' 1927, in Surry Couniy 10 Richard Paul tollins ond Lura Johnson Collins. jShe was a homemaker and a member Elkin Valley Baptist Church. ■ Surviving are: her husband, Lloyd S to k e s H . A lr id g e Sr. Mr. Stokes Henry Alridge Sr., 76, of 5330 Alamo Drive, Winslon-Sa- lem, died Friday, Feb. 25,1994. He was bom May 18, 1917, in Forsylh Couniy lo Stokes H. ond Eunice Myers Alridge. He was em ployed with Brenner Steel Co. before retiring. He wos a member of Pine Grove United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucille •Money of Advance: a son, Rick Money Click Alridge of Ihe home: one daugh- ;df Rt. 2, Mocksville: one grandchild: ler, Patricia A. Woodof PanamaCily, [tvvo sisters, Mrs. Stella C. Hooper of Fla.; one son, Stokes H. Alridge Jr. of ^SlaleRoad, Mrs. Maxine Canfield of Winslon-Salemi his mother, Mrs. rWinslon-Salem: and three brothers, Eunice Bullard of Winston-Salem: fAlbert Collins of Ronda. Joe Collins of Elkin, and Romie B. Collins of Archdaie, She was preceded in death by a daughter. Jewel M. Gentry and a brother, Ralph Collins. Funeral services were Sunday at Elkin Valley Baptist Chureh by the Revs. Charles Lethcoe and Joel , .Blevins. Burial was in Ihe church cem- ile'teiy! ji l i J o h n M . K e n t ¡i Mr. John Michael Kent, 30, of RI. ij2l, Lexington, died Thursday, Feb. four grandchildren: 10 great-grand children: one sisler, Libby Fulk of Winston-Salem; and two brothers, Norman Bullard of Advance and Jack Bullard of Winslon-Salem. Funeral services were Sunday at Pine Grove United Meihodist Church by the Rev. Sandy Giles. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be mode to Pine GroveUnited Melhodisl ChurchCem- eteiy Fund. M a r v in K . C h a ffin Mr. Marvin Kenneth Chaffm, 72, ¡¡24, 1994, at Uxinglon Memorial ofCoolSpringsRoad,Woodleaf,died • . . . Thnwrlflti lO O l in K ir D.M .¡¡Hospiul. Mr. Kent was bom Sept. 22,1963, |;t0 John Edwin Kent and Paula Kent ¡; Saunders. He was a construction r. worker and more recently, a student. Survivors include his wife, Terri Govern Kent; one stepson, Michael Welchof Greensboro; one stepdaugh- ;ller. Misty Lee Welch of Lexington: ¡¡thiee brothers, Roy Hansel Kent of ¡iWinston-Salem, James Eric Kent of Thursday,Feb.24,1994,inN.C.Bap- list Hospital in Winston-Salem after being in declining health for two momhs and seriously ill for one monlh. Funeral services were Sunday in Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville wilh Ihe Revs. John Reeves, Shirley Jones and Floyd Wood officiating. Burial was in Woodleaf Uniled Meth odist Church cemeiery. Memorials may be made lo the Woodleaf United Meihodist Church.;lClemmons, Biyani Kent of Missis- ' 1 sippi; two sisters, Gayla Loretta Kent P-0. Box 44, Woodleaf, NC 27054. jiand Deborah Lynn Abbey, both of Mr. Chaffin was bom in Rowan ;iHamplonvilIe;hisfather.JohnEdwln County Sept. 22. 1921, to the late ijKent of Hamplonville; his mother, ;!Mrs. Paula Kent Saunders of i'Hamptonville; two stepsisters, Sue Royall of Huntsville, Martha Wooten '!of Mocksville; one stepbrother, and ‘¡Jeff Biewbaker of Ranloul, III. Also i< surviving is his stepfather, Jimmy ','iSaundets of Yadkinville; his step- ''mother, Mrs. Mary H. Kent of •; Hamptonville.andhismatemalgrand- Woodleaf; three grandchildren; four rmother,Mrs.AnnaEadesofAlabama. brothers, Hugh Chaffin of Woodleaf, Kenneth Marvin and Maude Miller Chaffin. He was a farmer and was Ihe owner and operator of Chaffin Farm Constniction Co. He especially en joyed woodworiting and was an avid gardener. Surviving are his wife, Nell Grif fin Chaffin of the home; one daugh ter, Mrs. Debbie Chaffin Polts of i:, Funeral services were privaie. i;D a U ^ B . M in o r i; Mrs. Daisy Viola Burton Minor, ;;84, of Route 2, Maridin Road, Ad- ';vance,diedSunday,Feb.27,1994,at j!the homeof herdaughter in Advance. ¡1 Funeral seivices were Tuesday in ;;ElbaviUe Uniled Methodist Chureh [;Wilh Ihe Revs. Wayne Buff and Mark 'jDenton officiating. Burial was in the j;chureh cemetery. r; M n. Minor was bom in Davidson ;;CountyF«b.25,1910, to Ihe late Roy j.ind Hittie Whisenhunt Burton and • bad been a homemaker. She was a ¡^memberoflbeElbavilleUnitedMelh- [!odist Church. f| :HerhusiNUKi. Charlie WalkerMi- I'noir, pnceded her in death, jl 'Suivivcn include two daughten, ; M ^ Waller of Advance and Dor- Famier of Lexington; six sons, Minor of Glade Valley. Fnuik Mto.WUIiamMinor.Grady Minor, fontge Minor and Calvin Minor, all jjorAdvance; 28 grandchildren; 31 ,'gl^-grandchildren;foursisten,Mn. Ipdlie Hudson and Mrs. Kathleen .%IUi<mi. both of Ad vance. Mafgaiet j K ^ of Rural Hall, and Mn. Ruby |B]i^ of Lexington: and three broth- Johnny Burton of Advance. Pete jbiih<»> of Lexington, and Tommy i B t l ^ of Winston-Salem. p Z ^ l a W . W a l l w r i; Zeoh Goldie Wilson Walker. 84. ;; fomieriy of Jeiusalem Avenue. Cool- ¡;eemee, died Saturday. Feb. 26.1994. >;at Brightmoor Nursing Center. She jihad been in declining health for sev- lieral yean and seriously ill for three jldays. BoroDec.31,1909,inCooleemee, 'iM n. Walker, a daughter of the late ilSamuel and Maggie Click Wilson, ;lwas educated in the Davie County ¡schools. AretiredemployceofRowan ."Memoiial Hospital, she was a mem- ¡iber of New Bethel Baptist Church, [¡where she served on the Usher and ; iNuises' board. She was a member of |ithe Davie Couniy Home liDemonslratonClub. ;i Funeral services were Tuesday, al •New Bethel Baptist Church, Mocks- I ville. conducted by the Rev. Dr. W.M. Adams. Burial was to be at II a.m. I |l Wednesday in the church cemeteiy. Robert Chaffin of Lexington, John Chaffin and Charlie Chaffin, both of Wise,Va. R o b e r t S . J o r d a n Mr. Robert Scott Jordan, 78, of Main Street, Cooleemee, died Wednesday, Fib. 23, 1994, in N.C. Baptist Hospilal. Funeral services were Saturday in Victoiy Baptist Church with the Rev. Shelby Haitx)urofficiating.Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park in Salis bury. Memorials may be made to Ihe Paving Fund of Victory Baptist Chureh, P.O. Box 686. Cooleemee. NC 27014. Mr. Jordan was bom in Davie County Dec. 15,1915. tothe late Ben and Hattie Goodman Jordan and was Rlired from Hoechsi-Celanese in Sal isbury, He worked for 40 yean at Burlington Milli in Cooleemee be fore working with Hoechst-Celanese. He was a WWU veteran of the U.S. Aimy. He was a Charter member of Victoiy Baptist Church where he served both as a deacon and Sunday School teacher. He was preceded in death by his fini wife. Ruby Smith Jordan. Survivon include his wife, Sadie Messick Jordan of tbe home; two daughten. Mn. Judy J. Beck of Cool eemee and M n. Linda I. Myen of Mocksville; thnw gnuidchildien; one brother. Ray Jordan of Cooleemee; and two listen. Mrs. Sadie Hodges of Mocksville and M n. Alice Rainey of Salisbury. K a te B . S iz e m o re Miss Kale Belle Sizemore, 68. of R t 2. Boonville died Tuesday. Feb. 22.1994.alFonyth Memorial Hospi tal following a brief illness. Bom in Yadkin County on Aug. 19,1925, she was the daughter of the late Sam Sizemore and Eula Maggie Collins Sizemore. Survivon include four brolhen, WilUam, Claude and PhilipSizemore, all of Boonville and James Sizemore of Mocksville. Funeral services were Friday at Mackie-Oenuy Funeral Honie Chapel with the Rev. J.P. Sizemore officiat ing. Burial was in the Deep Creek Friends Meeting cemetery. J o s e p h " J . J . " 1\ irner Joseph James "J.J." Turner, 6-day- old infanl, of 815 N. Long St.. East Spencer, died Monday, Feb. 21, 1994. al N.C. BaplisI Hospilal. Winslon- Salem. Born Feb. 15,1994, in Salisbury, he was the son of Deanna E. Hancock ond Sleven O. Turner. Survivors, in addition lo his par- enls, include maternal grandparents, Joseph and Edith H. Downs of Host Spencer; motemol grandfather, Leon Walkins of Woodleof; motemol greot- grandmolhers, Mrs. L.D. Walkins of Woodleof and Mary Honcock of Mocksville: paternal grandparents. Rev. ond Mrs. Louis Turner of East Spencer; patemal greot-grondfather. Bishop Curtis Glospy of Winston- Solem: patemal great-granedmolher, Margaret Turner of Salisbury; moter- nal stepgrandmoUier, Noomi Wotkins of Woodleaf; ond sisler, Erika Turner of the home. The funeral service was Soluirfay ol Noble ond Kelsey Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by tbe Rev. Louis Turner. Burial was in Oakdale Cem etery. Memorials may be mode to Ameri can Heart Associolion, 1386 Weslgate Drive, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. K e n n e th O . M b io r Mr. Kenneth Oran Minor, 79, of 3052 Bonbrook Dr., Winston-Salem, died 01 bis home Sundoy, Feb. 27, 1994. Mr. Minor was born in Davie County lo George Woshinglon and Betty Zimmennon Minor He spent his early life and education in the Fork communily. He was a member of Calvary Baptist Church, where he taught Sunday school and wasamem- ber of the choir for many yean. He wastheownerandoperotoroflheTor HeelElectricalCo.andwas a licensed realtor. Mr. Minor was a veteran of the U.S. Navy, serving during WWII. Funeral services were at Vogler's Reynolda Road Chapel Tuesday by Dr. Gary Chapman. Burial was at Foric Baptist Church, Mocksville. Surviving are: his wife, Vauda Merrell Minorofihe home; one daugh ter, M n. Sally Price of Winston-Sa lem; two grandchildren: two great grandchildren; and one sisler, Mrs. Cora Whitehead of Winston-Salem. Memorials may be made lo Hos pice of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County, IIOO-C S. Slralford Rd., Winsion-Salem,NC 27103. S te lla M a r ie R ip p y Stella Mane Robinson Rippy, 53, of Rt.1 Mocksville.died unexpectedly at her home Salunlay, Feb. 26. She was bom in Catawba county, Nov. 3, 1940 to the late Leroy and Virginia Ramseur Robinson. She was an administrative pastor for Sacred Hour United Bibleway Ministries, where she was also a member. She was preceded in death by a sister and brother, Alberta Williams and Landis Robinson. The family was to receive friends Wednesday, March 2, from 7-8 p.m. at New Jenisalem Holiness Church in Mocksville. Funeral seivices were Thuisday at2 p.m. at thechurch. Offi cialing mmisten were the Revs. K.E. Alexander and Anita Baldwin. Burial followed in Mocksville City cemeteiy. Suivivon include: 3 daughten; Kathy Rucker of the home; Vivian Howaid of White Plains, N.Y., and Usa ManhaU of Chartotte; 4 sons. Tames Manhall of the home,Mike and Robert Manhall of Winston-Salem, and Raymond Manhall of Maury; 2 sisten. Con Propst of Newton and Rachel Hilkinl of Vale; and a bother. Allen Robinson ofVale. F letcher S h e rm a n S trid e r Fletcher Shennan Strider. 90. of HUIsborough, died Monday, Feb. 28, at Duiham General Hospilal from a serious ilhiess. He was a native of Rockingham County; and was retired from RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Company. He was a member of Bethlehem United Meth odist Church in Advance. Graveside services were scheduled for Wednesday al2p.m. at Rose Wood Cemeteiy in Hillsborough by the Rev. Odell Link. He is surivived by: 2 daughten, MissEvaLueDevonkyofFloridaand Miss Sevoria Mills of Hillsborough; a sister,Mn.HazeIBirdofHUlsborDugh; 3grandchildnnand2great-grandchil- dren. H o b a r t L . H o ld e r Mr. Hobart Lindsay Holder, 66, of 122 Lon-aine Dr., Winslon-Salem, died Saturday, Feb. 26. 1994, at his home. He had been in declining health for several years. Mr.HolderwasbomJune30,1927, in Lewisville lo Chorlie Thomas and Ella Holder Holder. He served in the U.S. Anny during WWII and was a member of VFW Post 6367. Mr. Holder was retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. wilh 36 years of service. He was a former chief of Ihe Triangle Fire Depl. and was o member of Vemon I’oresi Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ruby Lawson Holder of the home; one sisler, Mrs. Marie Robenson oi Advance; and one brother, Joseph "Joe" Holder of Lewisville. Funeral services were Monday at Hoyworth-Mlller Silos Creek Chapel by the Rev. Teny Coats. Burial wos in Ooklown Memoriol Gordens. Memoriots moy be made to Hos pice of Winston-Salem/Forsyth Couniy or lo Vemon Baptist Church Building Fund.Supersonics Schedule Field Trips The February meeting of Ihe Su personics 4-H Club was held Feb. 17 at Bethlehem Uniled Methodist Church. The meeting was colled toorder by presidenl, Stacey Fisher. The pledges were led by Wendy Fisher. Erika Whicker called the roll and Wendy Fisher read the minutes from the lost meeting ond gave the treasurer’s re port. Old Business consisted of discus sion of a field trip which has beei^ rescheduled for Tuesday, June 14. New business is roi^ide pickup for March 19, Ski Trip for Mareh 5, and 4-H Camp for June 12-17 to Swannanoa 4-H Camp. Project Seieclion Sheets were dis cussed ond upcoming events on- nounced. The program on condymoking wos presenled by Kay Fisher. Refresmenis were served by Erika Whicker ond our meeting wos ad journed. -Alaina Blackwelder acting reporter Cornatzer News By Dottle PotU ComttnrCoirttpo Bishop laSpeBk^ United Mclhodisls across Davie Couniy will galherat Liberty U.M.C., Liberty Church Road, off 601 south of Mocks ville, Saturday, March 19 for Iheir second an nual galhering. Retired Bishop Ernest Fitzgerald will be Ihe guest speaker al 7 p.m. worship Fitzgerald service in the church sanctuary. Fitzgerald, a N.C. native, resides in Winslon-Salem. Be’ een the years of 1944 and 1984 he s.-rved numerouj churches across Ihe Westem North Carolina Conference, as a delegate l^y S.E.J. Conference. General ConleVf ence and Ihc World Melhodisl Con ference. He served as Resident BisH^[v Ihe Atlanta Area from 1984-1992'.’^ Fitzgerald is Ihe author of sevc|;iU books, and has wrillen for numeiipjij periodicals, and the Davje Couniy Council on Ministries are please^^o have him be the speoker for Ihis eveiir Choir members, or anyone desiry ing to be a part of the combined choij for this event, will gather for practic^ al 5 p.m. in the sanctuary. Cokesbury will provide a lite^ lure display, and a picnic supper be shared ot 6 p.m in Ihe chureh lowship hall. Beverage and utensils will be provided. ' Teens Vow To Abstaih From Sex Until ШгШи A group of teenagera from First Baptist Chureh have made a commil ment to wait until marriage for sex. Recognizing the rising threat of AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases, the youlh have decided to participate in a national campaign called "Trae Love Wails." The obsli- nence-basedcampaignwosoriglnally conceived by the Southem Baptist Sunday School Board and has nour ished 10 become on Interdenomirio- tional program. "Youth must be challenged lo un- dentand the facts about pre-marital sex and, anned wilh Ihe with, make wise sexual decisions," said Larry Hovis. pastor of Ihe chureh. Based on the Biblical mandate of marriage before sex, the "Tnie Love Waiu" program encttunjilii у sign commitment c af^ jrtoisin remain "sexually poreji from i moment on. "Sexually practicing abstinence the i mentforward,offeringthioti!whoK . already been sexually ktiye a seco) chance. ;i . Acconling to Lewis Philips, iv 126teenssignedcanlsimdmadeafiy person promise (to God/Àeir cui^ date, their future mate'.jiheir fului child, and themselves) tqiwoit i marriage. On July 29, 1994, iHëlë с ment cards will be on display о mall in Washington, D.C. It is II thal over 500,000 wiirbtisent I that date. ' F a r m in g to n R d ., '/2 M ile N o rth o f N .C . 8 0 1 ' H o u rs : 1 2 :0 0 N o o n tor 8 ;0 0 ' > federal fir State income № ; PetMiial, Item & SmaU Bufineti Computer Prepared Taxes for a Small Fee. jnh Janws M. Brock Rt. 2 Box 407 Mockavlll«, NC 27028 .r.., Robie "Jock" Nail relumed home last Friday after undergoing surgeiy in Fonyth Hospilal. Mr. and Mn. Ray Potts and Mr. and M n. Homer Potis and Sharon visiied Mae Lainl in Mocksville Sun day aftemoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye visited Eva Polts Sunday night. Betty Jo Bowens had surgeiy on her knee Monday. Families Serving Families With Ш Tradition ofCarings •; i blit. T his is the philosophy o f EATON f u n e r a l SERVICE; : ; ' ; Caring, fam ily professionals d e d (e ^ d to serving the needs o f our, .Ipie?! community. '.-..a if J Ы EATONгаш!«р,к '■i •li.'.nr’, . . l-ll "A C aring VradUionSince ¡9 5 r 'c , ’.;¿>V 325 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27(Й8" 704-634^2148 ' , 'lol lim CAW.0.UMBEirr,M«i4ó: "'•‘l!''! T.RONALDDKON К О ВШ иЗШ А »' MlCHAEL.CAKItR ' OUUSWYmdt.. LOUISEPIERCE lOHNWYATTuq ' uwisPHiaiPs I, BETTYVWiBa'iii . ...................... »й “лЛГ C6 - D A y iE COUNTY ENXpRPiRISE RE C O R D , Thursday, March 3,1994 Tatum Hears Crime Pacl<age Davie County Farm Bureau Presi dent EC. Tatum was amung those recently addressed by Gov. Jim Hunt who is seeking support for a packagc of crime bills being de bated in Ihe N.C. General Assem bly. . ."A Farm Bu reau member himself, the gov ernor addressed the stale Tatum ‘ organization's Presidem’s Conference in Raleigh, pointing out lhat North Carolina had risen in crime statistics fntm 32nd, to I6th-highesl-state in the nalion over a 10-year period. ::Parm Bureau Priisident Bob Jenkins said that Ihe organization sup- portedinprincipletheGovemor'spro- gram, and had sent a lener to all suie legislators'^ng them to seriously consider Governor Hunt’s proposals. Concerning the cost of the crime ptevenlioh'package however, N.C. Cofnmisaioner of Agriculture Jim Continuing ÈdClasses Offered -' Davidson County Community College will offer the following con- liàuing educalion classes in'Davie County beÿnning March 7 and 8. A registration fee will be collected aHhefiistclùs meeting. Personsmusi b»'at leasl 16 yean old tn order to enroll. Siudenls 16 lo 18 must have written permission from Iheir public school superintendent, authorizing such enrollinent. With thé exception ofself'SuppoitiiigcUsses,peiions6S or older may enroll ftee of charge in Graham told the Farm Bureau presi dents that funding must be a "bal anced" proposition. "Financing this worthy effort must not come nt the total expense of agri cultural programs," Graham said. "Crime is a universal problem and costs should be evenly divided." . On the subject of tobacco, Hunt and Graham expressed support forthe Domestic Content Law which states thal no more than 2S percent of do mestically produced cigarettes can contain foreign produced tobacco. Likewise,bolh oppo,sed any additional taxes on tobuccu. The counly presidents meet yearly in Raleigh to hear staff reports, be brought up to date on chief agricul tural issues und discuss priority con cern: forthe year. Priorities concerns for 1994 includc private property rights, heallh care reform, the national budget and Ihc 1995 Farm Bill. Adopt A Dog On Saturday Adopt a pet this Saturday from the Davie County Animal Shelter. The Davie Humane Sociely will spon sor Ihe adoption of dogs ond puppies at the county animal shelter from 10 a.m.-noon. The sheher is located at Ihe end of Ealon Road, off South Main Slieet, Mocksville. .riTopie-KtliterorobUin additional lafDnnatiaa, call Ihe Continuing Edu- cMioa OfHcc al (704) 634-2883. tatn*MiiMita8clMMlTcclUMl- Ofjr offen an opportunity for indi viduals toiaiaknowledge of Ihe tech nologies in today's world. This cUss it.designed to provide teachers, par ents. and othir adulls an oppotlunity tagain handi-oa experience in North Carolina ¡Computer Competencies. TJie course will introduce AppIeWoiks Database. AppleWoiks Word Processing, available software. CD-ROM, telecomputing, and IBM, Macintosh, and Apple He platforms. Paltkipana will gain tbcibaiis for a tborough uodentaadiag of the lech- nologieiiaDayieCouatyelemenuiy sdMoU.<JUiiCoune h u been ap proved Cm 2 uaili of teacher renewal Gndit(Maadiyi,Maich7-Miy 16. 7-9:IS p.m.; Pinebrook ElemeWy Sdwoi. off US. 158 00 Pinebrook Drive; M weeks, S3S fee) la M d ic tiM to Lotai 1-2-3 it . dMiined for loyaae who woria wilh Monbcni naeda iipki acceu to infor- nMkM. ot need» to plan.< tncluding,. bMiiwsi owners, managen. financial phtmien. nal estate agents, aid insur ance agents. The course will feature hands-on insmiction in Lotus 1-2-3 software using IBM persooal com- pnlen.Thiicounehasbeenapproved for2.0uniisofleacherrenewalciedil. Students will need a 3-1/2" diskette. (Tuesdayi, March 8 - May 3. 6;30- 9;lSp.ta,DivieHighSchobl,Mocka- viUe; 9 weeka, $35 fee pliu a $10 computw/ee'uid approxiinalely $33 fortextmli) D C C C f ^ compfehenMve edu- caUonalo^portunUies fo ra U ^ U in the comniunity.Facinronnalion about other programs and coursei.'contact Ihe DCCC y^talsiioasOfflo»: ~TcAbintMl шу bnrtli bittlMtoy putr*tM «u''h<N M 0*(h«3<(b. M d t a lly ап г'I | ü ■ MW puppy t M WM aqr A m ite p i « ^ My M M ii Jm m U * U o u iiL Convenient Locations: W illow Oa DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, tiiursday; Marcii Ì ', M - C Ì Senator: Welfare Recipients Should Be Good Parents ; Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R-Davic) believes Iliat faniilies receiving pub lic assistance should fuinil Iheir re- \ s^onsibililics as parents. I To ensure lhat parents meet this responsibility, Cochrane has proposed lhat welfare payment be reduced if their school-age children fail to attend school regulorly or ore not properly I immunized againsi childhood dis- "If public assistance is to achieve its goal of ending dependence on gov ernment, it is vital for children to be provided proper health services and to lake advantage of educational op portunities offered by our public schools,” Cochrane said. "One way to moke sure^hat this responsibility is met is lo penalize Ihose who don't meel their parental responsibilities.” Under provisions of Family Wel fare Responsibility legislation intro duced by Senator Cochrane, Nonh Carolina parents receiving Aid to Families wilh Dependent'Children (AFDC) would have Iheir payments reduced by $25 each month Iheir child does not attend school al least 80 percent of the time. They could also have their pay ments cul an additional $25 a month for failure to make sure their child receives immunizations and other health services required for public school attendance. ”We have laws that require school attendance by school-age children und also for appropriate-age immuniza tion," Cochrane said." Wc have a duly 10 see lhal parenls on APDC meel Ihe reasonable requirements of these laws.” Cochrane says Ihe purpose of her bill ”is nol to penalize children. Jusi the opposite - the purpose is to see thal the children are given evei> op portunity to succeed, and lhat will nol happen if they do not receive the sup port of caring, responsible parents.” Cochrane has also sponsored leg- islalioncallingforeslablishingaSludy Commission on Welfare Refonn, whose purpose would be lo: • Examine the effects of welfare ! rilOSK LOW, LOW HOMETOWN PRICES! disincentives on Ihe developni^nl of.r dependent citizens. ; > • Analyze welfare reforms enacted' or proposed by Ihe federal and othero stale governments. • ; • • Provide detailed proposals andi' cost estimates for complete reform of ' the welfare syslem. :,i! The lO-membersludy commission would make its report to Ihe, 1995 ■, General Assembly. < ”The Legislature needs to get handle on why so mony people raised: under (he present welfare system o^'i not growing up lo be seir-sufriclenW' law-abiding citizens," Senator Co-' chrane.says. "If this system is only;: providing an incubator for the neitli generation of criminals, Ihen we need lodo somethingdirferenl.'; ;.-ll •cl' :.iv;A p ril 11 D e a d lin e F o r R e g istra tio n , , The deadline foriegisteringlo vow, or making precinct coneclions forthe May 3 Democral, and Republican Primaries, and School Bowd ElecV lions is Monday, Aprir 11! . *» DavieCounlytesidenlamaynfii- ter, or make these correcUons in itf ^ Davie County Board of Eleclioni aU f. fice. Room 103 ofthe Davie County Courthouse Monday-Friday of eieb week between hours of anA 5 p.m. at the Davie County Library^ N. Main St., MocksviUe, the Cool- ecmeeBranch,or on Ihe Bookmobile,'' or at the home of any election piecincl ; ' official, or special registration com?:) missioner by appointment < ' For additional information call th«,. elections oflice at 634-2027 durint.; ofTice hours. ,■ 1 , t''Vv A tise n te e V oting Z R u le s L iste d • : Absentee voling applicatkxu be filed by. Of on behalf of, « member of Ihe voter's immediate family to ' ballots 10 be nulled beginning Tbin>r day, March 24, and ending on Tum- day, April26. 1 .........cu: Absenln anting by mail is avail‘d able for all electors who know advance that they wlU be out of the', counly Ihe enlire period that the polli I' will be open for the piimaiie^ and" school board elections on May 3, or" who wiil nol be able to Inveì to iMt' polls due to an illness or diwbiliqi^-' For ilbess or disability, a|i|)licatiaii» ' may be filed until S p.m. Moaday, ’ May2. - TMs period has been delayed 10“ days because of the eilended filiag- period for certain judicial offices. : ''>i "One Stop" absentee voting will bt > available in the electioni'of5ce ha'll ginning Tuesday, April l2, rorvaCen > who are aUe to uivel to the offjce to ' cast their hdlots.11iedeadUM for dM ^ one stop voling is 5 p.m., FiUty, ' AprU29.l The memben ofthe Davie Cmniy. Board of Elections will meet ai r*«.: qulted by Ihe election Uwi of N.C. M .. review all applications filed on th* : designated days at 4:43 p.m. in‘ll»> elections office. All bailou must be returned to dH " elections office no Uler thaa S p.mi. ' Monday, M*y 2, properly executed tOM beeUgibtofarcountiag. ' ' > v Shopping C t'iiter, M ocksville i93<uwieviiU4ÌiM«(M»iio«o UWI8VIUS.N.C. 87091,.> C8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,1994 Eaton Farm Wins State Dairy Award :■ Jim and Cliarles Eaton (Eaton Fann) of Mocksville were recently awarded the Marvin E. Senger Distin guished Dairy Farmer Award at Ihe 43rd Annual N.C. Dairy Conference. The Senger Awardls presented by the Department of Animal Science at N.C. Stale University to adairy farmer who has made outstanding contribu tions lo the dairy industry by provid ing leadership at the local, slate and national level. Theawardwasestabllshedln 1974, through the efforts of the lale Marvin E. Senger of the Animal Science De partment In cooperation with thelate James W. Huff of Business Men's Assurance Company. Since 1984, Ihe award has been designated the Marvin E. Senger Distinguished Dairy Farmer Award In memoiy of Mr. Senger for his many contributions to the North Carolina dairy industry. Thisfamllyfarmbeganlnthe 1920s and commercial daiiy farming has been the main enteiprise for approxi mately 70 years. ’. The two recipients formed a part- nenhip 26 years ago and operate this ГшПу business with one additional .employee. Although daliy farming Is ihe centeipleceofthis farm,the broth ers also maintain successful beef cow- calf and Holstein steeroperatlons and a viable cash grain enterprise. Total farmland includes 225 acres that they own as well as 1000 acres diat are rented where SOO acres of soybeans, 300 acres of com, and 200 acres of wheat are grown. All crop land is fanned usingtheno-tlll method. ■ The dairy herd consists of 95 Hol stein milking cows as well as iOOherd replacements. Excellent management is immediately evident in this opera tion. The brothers utilize good busi ness and management practices in cluding up-to-date record-keeping systems, DHIA, feed testing and ra tion fonnulation programs, artificial insemination, and regular veterinary herd checks. The brothers utilize approved soil conservation practicesincluding mod- emwastehandllng,stripcrDpplngand grass waterways. As a result, the re cipients received the Soil Conserva tion Farm Family Award in 1989 for their work in this area. ' The recipients have been enrolled on the DHIA program for nearly 23 yean and have increased the rolling yearly herd average milk production from 8,000pounds to thecurrent level of more than 19,000 pounds of milk. They were presented the Davie County Most Improved Herd Award In 1990. Tliey have both shown tremendous ieadership abilities in advancing the dairy industry in Davie County and are also very involved in off-farm Mivities. The Eaton families attend Eatons Baptist Church where both Jim and Charles are ordained deacons. Jim tad his wife, Brenda, have served as Iroung adult Sunday school teachers ior IS years, while Charles serves as the tupeiintendentofSuoday schools, f' The Eatons are also active in the Itiuitans. Charles has served as an officer in the local chapler, while Jim hM been an officer at Ihe local, dis- iricl, and national level. Both Jim and (Charles have also given tiieir lime as members of advisory councils in tiie ilemenlaiy, junior high, and high khoolt tiuu tiieir children were at- iendlng in Davie County. > 1 Jim is serving as chairman of tiie f a t in g S u rv e y To ’^ C o n d u c te d ; What are Americans eating? t The U.S. Department of i^riclutun will be getting answers wiUi a nationwide survey called, ■iWhat We Eat In America." And ibey're coming to Davie County, and you might be asked to be a part of il. I 'The leiulls of this survey will be wed lo improve nutrition education «nd food safety programs and make. k o d assistance programs more effi- tíetít," said USDA spokesperson Dr. Ы BotTud. i'. Davie is one of 62 communities in ^ countiy chosen lo be part of tills ipvenunenl suivey. All Interviewers ^ locally hired and professionally trained and will cany official survey ^ o to identification cards from Weslal, Inc., the firm conducting die ¡¿nreyfoiUSDA. S g o o S A L E 200 Wllkeaboro St. MocksvUle. NC 27028 (704)034-Í0íí (704) 834-1131 Jim and Charles Eaton accept state distinguished dairy farm award from Dr. Leonard Bull, anim al science department head at N.C. State University. House Bill 156 Commiltee in Davie County, as a member of the Planning and Zoning Board, as vice president of Uie Davie County ChamberofCom- merce, as vice president of die board of directors of Farmers Mutual Insur ance, and also serves on die N.C. Agriculture Foundation Board repre senting Davic County. In 1972, the Jim Eaton family re ceived the Outstanding Voung Dairy men of the Southeast Division by Dairymen Incorporated. While Charles is involved In die North Davie RurilansandEatonsBap- tlst Church, he is also active in the Davie County Farm Bureau where he has served on the board of dlreclors since 1985 and has been a member of die law and order committee and the dairy service committee. He Is past chairman of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District, a member of Ihe Cooperative Exten sion Service Dairy Specialized Com mittee. past president of Ihe Davie Counly Dairy Association, past vice president of the Davie Counly DHIA, and has served on the Davie County DHIA board of dlreclors. WAITED .....Six Teenagers Ages 14V. to 16 Davie Driving School has openings for 6 teens who would like to complete their drivers education reqiilrements In one week. Special Spring Break Class April 1,2,5,6 & 7 • 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call Now To Reserve Your Space. DAVIE DRIVING SCHOOL 1 00 -A N oiltlM alnS f Moclwvllle 704434-SAFE : «IMVINRMWir ■ м м 1M 8,1 » м ш е е ж и Я М П И а М SATUROAV • №00 AM. - S:00 P.M. A SUNDAY • 10:00 AH. • 6:00 Р.И. и сШ c«ia> B iiM a Lav I4S M ОМШШО Я0К1 ■ в аш M m Нам ■UY'IUL-TRAOIOmm, Kiita«, A iiiM C M i^ 1ЯМГУ • Ншм!*! »ipplM P o ltn lia l H a n d g u n B u y m Л Ih u U r s : D o n ’t F o rg e t Y o u r H a n d g u n P t r m t a l A d u lU Ч " • U n d e r 12 F r M w /A d ult 2 - D a y P « M < e » M IF td tn l S m té L o a /e u n Ü H U IH iM B tC o tiip ll§ d ¥ m П к Ь и Ш В м F K № PARKINO If USDA contacts you, you can be f put of nutiition hlsloiy in die mak- ^bypaiticipating. 0RN 7IM SSM an.S>.8Hn.9|anSinlwNocn.9i»i t k .m - lS U ш S É Bolh Jim and Charies have been active participants with June Dairy Month and Farm-City Day activities. They ore also strong supporters of Extension educational activities in Davie Counly. The Eatons have hosted many field days for several groups Including 4-H youth, a county-wide farm animal day, and a farm machin ery accident training for farm workers and emergencyrescue personnel. Bodi have also been involved In the organi zation and operation of Ihe William R. Davie Fire Department where Jim has served as captain for 12 years. The Eaton children have all taken active roles on die fann as diey were growing up. Jim and Brenda Eaton have Iwo daughlers, Deree and Jenni fer. Deree is a graduate of die Univer sity of Nonh Carolina at Chapel Hill where she received a degree in jour nalism and photography. Jennifer is a senior al Western Carolina Univer sity where she is majoring in special education. Charles and Eleanor Eaton have two daughlers, Christy and Kim, and a son, Greg. Christy is a graduate of Davidson Communily College where she eamed a degree in architectural . design. Kim has established a career as a beautician, while Greg Is a senior at Davie High School. Full Denture Service W. E. WILLIFORD D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist S in g le D e n tu r e ...................................‘ l O I T And u p ' U p p e r & L o w e r D e n tu r e .............*198” And up P a r tia ls ....................................................»180" And Up S im p le E x tra c tio n s ............................*2 8 ^ A n d U p . Repairs & Reline While You Wait ; Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 0 3 4 7 " 2 5 1 5 W e s t F ro n t S tr e e t (H ighw ay No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) S ta te s v ille , N C 2 8 6 7 7 H l i a r s Ш l s № C o m p a r e h o w m u c h m o n e y y o u s a v e w h e n y o u f l y f r o m P ie d m o n t T M a d I n t e r n a t io n a l A ir p o r t t o th e s e s ix т ф г t r a v e l d e s tin a tio n s . T h e s e a r e J u s t a f e w o f th e t r a v e l b a r g a in s a v a ila b le a t Р П А C o a h e a d , c o m p a r e th e fa r e s . Y o u 'll u n d e r s ta n d w h y w e s a y a t Р П А , w h a t i f a r e is fa ir . Destination New York Atlanta Orlando Round Trip Fares From These Airports FTIA Charlotte Raleigh/Durham $198 $158 $258 Baltimore/Washington $138 Tampa Chicago $198 $278 $398 $358 $458 $338 $398 $478 $398 $358 $458 $338 $398 $478 INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Fans a n based on n u n d irip, u n n slrklid , ccach class llckn purchasis tfftc tm February 16,1994. Fans a n subject to change iWtfioHI notice. Check with your travel agent or American, Delta, Continental United or VSAIr fb r departun times, seat availabilities and to confirm fares. D a v ie D a te lin e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliiirsduy, Murch 3,1994 - C9 P U B L IC N O T IC E S Meetings ■ T h u rs d a y , M a r c ii 3 - Chrlsllan Coalition meets. 7 p.m., DavieCounty Public Library. S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 5 bavie ReiMbllcan Party Lincoln ■Day Dinner, 7:30 p.m.. North Davie jr. High, Speaker: U.S. Sen. Uiuch ÿairciolli. Prccinct chairmen have licicels. Call 492-2783 or 998-2341 for informaion. 'M o n d a y , M a r c h 7 ", Davk 0 ^ of Education meets, 7 p.m.. North Davie Junior High School. 'T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 1 0 > Davie Democrat precinct meetings. Prccinct chairs calf 492-5431 to pici( up pacitages. M p t ) d a y , M a r c h 1 4 '■ 'Cookemee Town Board meets, 7 I town hall. 1 p o n d a y , M a r c h 2 1 '^Davle County Commlssloneri I ' nieet, 7 p.m., county administration I .Milding. ^ 3 t t e n s i o t >________ ^ ¡For more informalion on any of tHese events, call thi? Itavic County Cooperative Extension Service at '634^297. i ^ d a y , M a r c h 4 ‘Clarkivile Homemakers meel, .7:30 p.m.. Frances Gough's home. M o n d a y , M a r c h 7 № vle BcerProduceir meeling, 6:30 p;m.. at Center Communily Bldg. Call cMensbn office by March 4 if planning to attend. ; :Mocluvile Homenaken meet. 1:30 p.m.. county office Wdg. ^ilo riu m . T u e s d a y ! M a r c h 8 ' W orker Protection Standards classes for owners and operators of commercial farm. forest, greenhouses or nursics. 2 hour classes at 4'p.m. and 8 p.m. East Davfc Hooiemaher!) meet. 10 a.m. R«Hand Ifamcmakers meet, 7:30 p.in.. Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Christine Craven isrhostess. T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 1 0 W orker Protection Standards çlasses for commercial farms. Two hour classes at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Tuesday. March IS K ipfi'Hoinniakcrs meet. 7 p.m.. Margaret Skew's home. 1 ; Ceater Hnnenuken meel. 7:30 p.m., at Ruth Tulteiow's home. S e n io r F r id a y Seniors 62 and up use YMCA free, 8:30-11 :.10 a.m. Fridays. S e n io r B in g o Play bingo 3rd Tuesday each month al YMCA. 1-3 p.m. A e r o b ic s Step, Inlervab T uff Stuff, Water Aerobics cull 634*9622 for dctulls. Seniors 1УМСА The following events are offered Itiy the Davie Family YMCA. For ll^ r e informatioii. call 634-9622. SbidenlsEarnWFU IDean's List Honors '■ Students from Davie County who ichieved a 3.0 grade point average ed to the fall semester in't list at Wake Foceit University Kriiten Lynnette Long of Route 4. - ivanee, freshman; Amy Ray Weath- lirman Streit, 13 Riverview e Drive, Advance, a junior, d Nichohs Thompson. 103 Fes- ! Drive. Bermuda Run. a senior. dJulieKataMcConnellofRoule 1. icksville. a senior. Classes, evenis and trips offered for senior citizens in Duvie County by the Mocksville/Davie Department of rtirks and Recrealion, Call Ihe Senior Center, 634-0611, for infor malion abou events. CaU the Recrea tion Depanment, 634-2325, for in formation about trips. F r id a y , M a r c h 4 Wood Carving Class senior center, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Tax Aide for Seniors, AARP, easl room, 9 a.m.-l p.m. tfrldge cast room, 2-5 p.m. M o n d a y , M a r c h 7 silver Health meeling room, 8:45-9:15 p.m. Rhythm Band perfornunce, Davie Village, 10:30 a.m. New Generation Club' Senior Cenler, 11:15 a.m. Good Tim en Dance Group, Senior Center, 7-9 p.m. T u e s d a y , M a r c h 8 silver Heakh Cooleemee Elem. gym, 7:30-8 a.m. Q uilling Class easl room, 9 a.m.-noon. Party Conmitlee Senior Cenlcr cafeteria, 1-4 p.m. Bridge east rom, 1-4 p.m. W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h 9 Silver Health, rec dept, meeting room, 8:45-9:15 a.m.; AARP meeting, Easl Room, 10:30 a.m.; card aiid bourd games. East Room. l:30-t p.m. T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 1 0 silver Health, Cooleemee Elementary School gym. 7:30-8 a.m.; RSVP Sewing Bee, East Room. 9 a.m.-l p.m.; Senior Trot ters. Center Communily Bldg.. 10 a.m.; Green Meadows Go Getters. Grean Meadows Baptist Church, 11:45 a.m. F r id a y , M a r c h 1 1 Wood c w in g class. 8:30-11:30 a.m.; Tax AMe Гог Seniors. AARP. East Room. 9 a.m.-l p.m.; Bridge, East Room, 2-5 p.m. S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 5 Bixby Churcb or U v iif God to host gospel singing wilh Ihe Brown Family, 7 p.m. The pastor is /ames Roy Sherwood. Church on Comalzer S u n d a y , M a r c h 6 Mainville ЛМ Е Zloii inspira tional Choir 10 huvc dinner, 2-4 p.m., B.C. Brocic Building senior center, witli hum. chiciccn pie. chicken *n dumplings, r»i.st, greens, corn, pintos, green bcms, potato sulud, yums, mucuroni :md cheese, drinlcs, dessert, rolls cornbreud.$5 donation Гог adulls, $2.50 i'or children. Money for choir. S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 1 9 United Melhodist Davie Gathering at Liberty UMC, covered dish sup per at 6 p.m. wilh worsliip service at 7 p.m. Speaker Bishop Ernest Fitzgerald. O n g o in g Bill and №ggy Long of Advancc Dial-A-Stoiy ministry for children: 998-7716. Service al Hie Oaks Apt. 7A, M ill ing Rd.. 7 p.m. every Thursday, by Bishop T. R. Rice. Miscellaneous S a f u r d a y , M a r c h 5 NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE Having quallllBd as Co-Executors ol th> Estale ol Mattie Bell Ulham Boger, deceased, lale of Davie Counly, Noilh Carolina, this Is to nolliy all persons having claims against said Estate lo present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 10th day ol May, 1994, being Ihree monthslrom thellrstdayolpubllcatlon.orthls notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immedlale payment lo the under signed. This the lOlh day ol February, 1994. Virginia Boger Daywalt, Roule 1, Box 270, Mocksville, NC 27028 and Samuel L. Daywail, Route 1, Box 270, Mocksviiie. NC 27028, Co-Execulorsolthe EsIateolMaltle Beil tjlham Boger, deceased.2-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilled as Executrix ol the Estate ol Hugh ClydeanOaither.deceased, lateol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said Estate lo present them to th« under signed on or belore the 24tb day ol May, 1994, beingthree monthslrom the firslday olpublk»lk>n,orthlsnotk»willbe pleaded In bar of Ihelr recover. All persons In debted to sak) Estate will pleas« make Immediate paynwnt lo lb« undersigned. This Ihe 24lh day of Febmary, 1994. Unda Qay Qahher, Roule 1, Box 410, Mocksviiie, NC 27029, Executrix ol the EstaleolHugb Clydean QaHber, deceased. 2-24-4lnp Roast beef supper, Advancc VFW Building, Feed M ill Road, whh roast beef, gravy, mashed potatoes, greens beans and corn, biscuits, desserts, coffee and tea. $5 adults, $2.50 children under age 12. T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 1 0 M utual ftinds work4iop by Dr. Larry Hungcrford, 7 p.m., Davie County Public Library. O n g o in g Veterans Servke Offlce hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Bingo every Friday night at Mocksville Moose Lodge 1949. J'-.d«»«s«l. Doors open 6 p.m. Firsl game 7 p.m. Crystal iU lroom Dance Club has dance every 2nd Saturday, Mocksvillc Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road, Far mington area, turkey shoot every Fri day and Saturday nighls, 6:30. Bingo In Advance every Friday night al 6:30, at VFW Post 8719 home. Feed M ill Road. Prescbod Storytime, 30-minute program for children age 3-5, every Tuesday, 11 a.m., Cooleemee Branch Library, Codjeemec Shopp ing Cenlcr, and Davie County Public Library, N. Main Si., Mocksville, Music, read-aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes. RM yck truck'parked at Jericho- Hardison Ruritan building every 3rd Sal., 8:30-11 a.m. Recyck truck at Union Chapel United Methodist, 4lh Sat.. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilled as Executrix ol Ihe Estate ol Roben Curtis Evans, deceased, lale ol Davlo County, North Carolina, this Is 10 nolily all persons having claims againsl said Estate lo present Ihem lo Ihe under signed on or belore Ihe lOlh day ol May, 1994, beingthree monlhs Irom Ihe lirst day ol publication, or Ihis nollce will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons in debted to said Eslate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Tbis Ihe lOlh day ol February, 1994. Catherine A. Evans, Route 1, Box35A2, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of Ihe Eslate ol Robert Custis Evans, deceased. 2-10-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilled as Executrix ol Ihe Estate olMonlon Rtehard Poteet, deceased, lale ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against saki Estale to present them to the under signed on or before the 24th day ol May, 1994,belngthreemonthslromtbefirBlday of publteation, or this notk» wiil be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons indebted to sokl Eslate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. Tbis Ihe 14th day of Febmary, 1994. Lorena Qay Poteet, Route 1, Box 280, Advance, NC 27006, Executrix of the Es tate of Monlon Rtehard Poteet, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith and Raisbeck Attorneys P.O. Box 1088 Mocksviile.NC 27028 2-24-4tnp NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilled as Executor of the Estale of George Emest Evans, Jr., de ceased, lale of Davie County, North Caro lina, Ibis Is to notify an persons having claims against saki Estate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or belore the 10th day ol May, 1994, being thre« monlhs Irom the first day of publteatton, or this nottee will be pleaded In bar of tbeir recovery. All persons Indebled to saki Estate will please make Immedlale paymeni to the under signed. This the 10th day of Febmary, 1994. Steve 0. Evans, Route 9, Box 381, Evans Rd, MocksvUle, NC 27028, Execu tor of th« Estat* of George Ernest Evans, 2-10-41np NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE . Having qualilled as Executor ol th« Estate of LydlaT. Creason, deceased, lata of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis Is lo noUfy all p«rsons having claims against saki Estate lo present Ihem to the under signed on or belore tbe 17tb day ol May, 1994, being tbre« months from the nrstday ol publteaUon, orthlsnolteewlllbepleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to saki Estate will please make immedlale paymant lo the underalgned. Thla tha 17tb day of February, 1994. Tbomaa E. Creason, 2748 Wikiwood a , Winston-Salem. NC 27103, Executor of the Estate ol Lydia I. Creason, de ceaaad.2-17-4tnp Н а л ——■ IM i n N JV W IItiS a a s s s ________ Road.nSii R I N M H e a tin g & A ir C o n d itio n in g C o ., In c . COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL NORTHCAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SuperiorCourt 0(v(s[on 94-CVS-22 Dennis E. Harrington, Davie County Health Director and Davie County Plaintiffs. vs. John Wilkins, Jurrell WilMns and Samuel Cody. Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: Samuel Cody and John WIIMns, the above named defendants: Take notice that a pleading seeking reiiel against you has l)een filed In the at)ove entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Complaint against defendant to abate nuisance, re pair septk) tank and comply wtth orders of the Plaintifr.You are required to make defense to such pteaang not later than the Slh day of April, 1094, saki date being 40 days from tha first pubHcatton of this nollce, or from the date complaint is required to be Tiled, whichever is later; and upon your failure to' do so №e party seeking service against you will apply lo the court for the relief sought. This Ihe 2tst day of February. 1994. Roberts. Price. Jr. State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL Bums and Price NationsBank Plaza, Suite 450 WInston«Salem. NC 27101 (919)722-8195 2-24-3tnp PUBLIC HEARING Tho DavIe County Board of Commls- slonors will conduct a public hearing on Monday. March 21, 1994, at 7:30 p.m. In the Commissioners’ Board Room, County Administration Building, Mocksville, NC. Tho рифово of tho hearlfig is to receive public Input on proposed changos in tha County's Personnel Ordinance. A copy is on file wilh the Clork to the Board. County Manager's Olflce. 123 South Main Street, Mocksviiie, NC 27028. Written comments received by March 18,1994, will be made a part of the hearing record. For further Information call (704) 634-5513. Kenneth N. Windley, Jr. County Manager 3-3-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilled as Executor of the Estato ot Virginia Poe Shull, deceased, lale ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said Estate lo present them lo the under signed on or before the 3rd day of June, 1994, being three monlhs from Ihe first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons In debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. • This the 3rd day of March. 1994. , John Charles Dunn, P.O. Box 531, MocksvIRe, NC 27028. Executor of Ihe Estate of Virginia Poe ShuH, deceased.-' 3-3-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix.of the Estale of Nora Flynn Ball, deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 3rd day of June, 1994, being three months from the first day of publication, or this nollce 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 3rd day of March, 1994. Helen Ball Smith, P.O. Box 33. Mocks ville, NC 27028. Administratrix of the Es tate of Nora Flynn Ball, deceased. Wade H. Leonard. Jr. Attomey alLaty 34 Town Square Mocksville. NC 27028 3-3^tnp NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CaEXECUTRIX'SNO^CE Having qualifled as Co-Executrlxee'of the Estate of Helen M. Ginther, deceased, lale of Davie County. North Carolina, thie M to notify all persons having claims againU said Estate lo present them to the under signed on or before the 10th day of May, 1994, being three monlhs from the first day of pubilcatton, or this noltee will be pleaM in bar of their recovery. All persons \n* debted to said Estate wUI please Immediate payment to the undersigned! This the 4th day of February, 1994. Rosemary Q. Cozart, 123 Cardinal, Mocksville. NC27028and Elaine Q. Smith; 642 Cobblestone Dr.. Wilmington, NC 28405, CO'Execulrlxes of the Estate ot Helen M. QInther, deceased. Martin. Van Ноу, Smith and Raisbeck Drawer lOee Mocksviile.NC 27028 2-10-4tnp * Carpets Upholstery Cleaning * Homee, Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extraction Service * Over 15 Years Experience * EB£E Estimates .NC idnoppmg tor New Study Markeling siudenls from Davie ligh School will conduct a poll about n services in early March. SludenU wiil call residents with A about Iheir shewing prefer- I, such as what items they buy ui /ille and what ilems they go oul if the county to buy. Other questions yconcem services such as the num- t of bank machines downtown. Lee Rollins, executive director of eDavieChamberofCommerce.said a chamber will use the results in ils k wilh area businesses. I FABM AMD ОАВРЕИ I A U C T IO NMareh 12 • Sat • 12 Noon MID-SOUTH 1-85«Exit70* Webb Road SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA Can You Ballava... 0nly*39,998**.aa? ForAliOfThlal U se Y our T a xR e fu n d sN o w l No Waiting- Land Available HK)DBL4S23B 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Approx. 1,386 Sq.FL Southern Living Housing Center Salisbury, NC 1 ■ 800-243-2172 CIO - ÚAVlb CUÜIN l Y ÜINI KKPKÍSb K tcuK U , Ihursduy, March i, 1W4 mtUffiENSlWE PROFITABLE Y A R D SA LES ■ Apartm ent For Rent ■ Beach Property 801 FLEA MARKET Electric SI0V9, dressers, baby crib, high chair, antlifie dishes and lots of misc. In Cooleemee actoos (rom . U-Slop-N.Grlll.__________________ Я.ЕА MARKET flawlelgh & Avon Products To buy or sell, Clemmons Flea Market, Fri. 1-9 p.m.; Sat. & Sun. Bam-Spm. See Myrtle Head, or call . 910-7в5-119В or 910-76M099. USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers ■ Dryers • Stoves Main Church Road, .. Vi mile 601 North, Mocksvllle, 492-2201. Animals ; iR ITrANY dog, temale, 18 weeks old, ' registered, all shots, $100. 704-278^466 alter 5 pm. AKC REa. BOSTON TERRIER PUP PIES: Champion bloodline, 4Vi ' ' moriths dd. All shots, dewormed. ■Parents on premises, $200 up. •• 99a-875a______________________ AKC REO. CHHIAUHAU PUPPIES will be ready March 1. 634-5342. OOLDBN RETRIEVER male, 7 months, $40. Australian Shepherd, spayed, $26. Qreat watch dogs. '■ Fenced yard. 99fr8005.__________ „ HORSEBACK RIDMO LESSION Our Horses Or Yours Nights & Weekends Also, Hore Boarding TOUCHSTONE FARM ___________998-2578___________ RABBrrS FOR SALEI ' 704492-5447 alter 4 :» p.m. WANTED: Australian Blue Heeler lor Stud Service. Leave message, 998-3465.______________________ WHAT'S 8 0 DIFFEflENT ABOUT . HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEA COLLAR? rr WORKSlll Contains NO synthetic pyrethrokls. For dogs & catsl DAVIE • .'FARM SERVICE 634«)21. !w 0LF c u b s, registered, bottle led. ,704-871-1764 alter 7 p.m. Ap.irtiiKMil For Rent LOVELY, FULLY FURNMHED studk) .apartments, all utilities Included. • B«uitlfullyspack>us1and2bediW)m apartments. All In wooded setting .minutes troni lown and 1-40. Nor- ¿■thwood Apartments, Mocksvllle. r 634-4141. . BEDROOM: Working man, nondrlnker. Private enlrance, T.V., refrlgeralor, phono. 704-634-7917. MOCK PLACE; Senior Citizens Atlen- tIonI Now taking applications for 1 bedroom units In Mocksvllle. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie County Public Library. Rent based on In come. For Information call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Equal Hous ing Opportunity. MOCKSVIUE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Eneigy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bsdroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed Including dishwasher. 1'/i baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efildent heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated wln- . dows S doors. No wax kllchenfbath lloors. Located In Mocksvllle behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. ofl ol Hwy. 158. Office hcurs 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. Now L en in tf Two and Ihree bedroom energy efficient apartments al the QlenI Rent is based on incomel Heat pump with central air, outside storage, sbve, refrigerator, mlnl- bllnds, handlcapp accessable. Please phone 704/634-2070 for more infor mation and application. Equal Hous ing Oppurtunlty. AUCTION Tues. 7:30 p.m: Music 6:30 BSC Auctton - Cooleemee • 4898 Tel. 284-2786 Anybody can sell - Baked Goods, CraHs, Produce, New & Used, New&Old Roofs 24 Years Experisnco Free Estimates 7 Ё Л - Ш М П NIWANDIIMP o m c i F M m T iM i Safes * Files ★ Fire Proof Files 'Шлллёшт ЛЁЁЁлш.М 9 Ш ш Щ П 9 9 ¥ ш П Я Ш П • 1 1 8 N .M tln 8trM l,8tlM ify.N C jhYour len Grow CuMoB icpbcencnt pricn wiadowi from Greal Ukci!*Wiiulow briof the boutr of tbe outdoon iodoon with elepncc aod cncrfy effkieocy. ^AUviaylcoMtiuctkw.» Utcfior MM anllibk in dunbk Ttt cW|iM DsPbM Coriu* *for cuy ouiDiciuiice.^ FolMn^h opoiUfli |Uu lidt pucU iBciewIiihiacemibiliir.^ CuMoa lita lo fit iny opcoiit.•CwiiB* ll • KitmiW tnrfciuriGREAT LAKES’ V w i N D C W r Bonch Property FOR RENT: N. Myrtle Beach, 1 block from ocean, ig. swimming pool, W/D lac. avail., sleeps 6, FAMILY ORIENTED, $425/wk. Call Jean or Don Pope 919-998-2330(h): 919-76e-8S05<w). NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: FOR RENT, 2-BR, 2-BA, pod, 634-B072. . Business Opportunity BEAUTY SALON FOR RENT Equlped for two operators. Manicure table. Fadal massage chair. New carpet. Hv»y. 158, 3 miles east of Mocksvllla. 704-634-3406. LIBERTY FASHIONS, INC. oHers non- Iranchise apparel, shoe, and cryslal/glft stores. Retail at DIS COUNT, MODERATE, OH EX CLUSIVE. Over 2,000 brand names. Ona-tlme lee $15,900 to $33,500 In cludes Inventory, nxtures, buying Irip, supplies, instore training, more. Call any lime. Alan Daigle 207-543-7771. Child Care HAVE TWO OPEMNQS in my home. Preler toddlers, Ist'shllt only. 64 West i 901. 492-5427. LOVINQ MOTHER • GRANDMOTHER will keep one small child In my home, lirst or secbnd shill. Certllled llrst aid, CPR. Mocksvllle area Relerences available. 684-1386._____________ MORNINQ GLORY DAYCARE Is now accepting applicattons lor 1st and 2nd sHlt. 634-9934._________ MOTHER OF 2 will babysit children In ray home, 601 Soulh area. Preler 3 year olds. 634-3176.____________ MOTHER OF 2 will babysil children In my home, 601 South Area. Preler 3 year olds. 634-3979.____________ REQISTERED DAYCARE has availability for children d all ages. 998-4188. Farm IVlachinery FOR SALE: Ford Plow. 16-inch. 704-492-7601 after 5 р ж JW%. INCOME TAX SERVia JWK, COME TO THE COUNTRY THIS YEAR. Just bring this ad and the amount you paid in 1993 • receive a 50% discount on 1994's preparation. GUARANTEED. (First time clicnts only) T ta P w isiM lis • B itiilw ts is i • B ic iw lc H fc B R ic h a rd Schooler, A ccountant County Home Rd. at Green H ill Rd • Mocksville, NC 27028 704492-2777 » Do You Want To Save Some Money? m have ovor 30 yoars sxpsrisnce hstping small busbMssM, tannwrs, and homa ommsra save money at tax Ume. W» will work hard to And every deduction you are ontHled to. T N U IIIA M m M N C I Д Ю YOH 0 0 lU V I A CNiWa Electronic R ing • Refund Antkiipation Loans Margaret Caudle Income Tax Service 1478 N. Main Street • Moctoville, NC 27028 6 3 4 -2 1 1 2 HAVE YOU EVER ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER. CALL: 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES A u s tin H u n t L u m b e r C o . R t . 3 ,B o x 9 2 S ta te s v U le ,N C 2 8 6 7 7 — h iH B A io m601 s. From Modmille 7 ;0 0 PM » fH d w a S a fn U ÿ NH«s в т С т о й Ь т т и н к м т Щ г л ^ ^ о«1м1Ш1мАи«11щ1 UMnto; F«*xi dEw^ CmdoiQilNliMOob,HindCaiwdWoodtnCgiicM Btddkia h m i HunMi Mm iliiMl----------------------------------------- J o h n n la L. H a lla rd NCAU4iM Route 7* Box 60-A* МоскпШе, NC 27028 9 1 9 - 9 9 M 9 8 9 910-988-748 4 7 0 4 ^ 7 7 9 6 — a a FURNITURE - 634-5839 H om es For Sale BY OWNER: 2.8 acres with 2-BR, 2-BA frame house, oul building, workshop and garage. $53,500. 998-7021. 103 META BREEZE LANE, Mocksvile. 2-BR, Ireshly painted. 634-5348 8am-Spm: 634-4846, 996-4377 after 5 p.m.___________ Home for u le by owntr: 3 bedroom Brick Ranch; l 'à baths, lomial living room, built-in appliances. Full Base ment. 22^26 deck on approximate 1 acre. In town by park. $87,500.00 634-3647 lor an appointment. Land For Sale 2 NKiE LARGE ACREAGE TRACTS: Open land, woods, plenty ol water. Call Red Foijst, Howard Realty, 6344)757.______________________ ACRES: Qood localion to build. Red Fousi, Howard Re^ly, 634-0757. 3.5 ACRES ±: Red Foust, broker. 634-0757, Howard Redly. 3S ACRES, approximalely, ol larm land, 3 miles east ol Mocksvllle on U.S. 64 on Dutchman Creek. $2,500 an acre. Call 910-998-4807 or 704-492-5123.__________________ ALLIE HARKEY ROAD: 48+ Acres, 3-BR, 2-BA mobile home. Call M.J. Randall, Howard Really. 634-3538. HARMONY ir s + /- ACRES: WIII divide. Red Foust, Howard Really 634-0757.______________________ RIDGE ROAD: 2-BR, 2«A mobile home on 10+ acres. $49,900. Call M.J. Randall, Howard Realty, 634-3538. Lawn & Garden ALL •■ A aw M LAVMI CARE Mowing, Irlnnmine. edging mulching. Pressure dean vinyl sidng, patios, decks & walkways. Free estimates. -C all 704-284-4277, leave name. number t short message. CftMSERVICCS We provide all types ol lawn senlce, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES___________________ AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rales Free Estimates Johnny Wyatl ■ 998-4732 Lost & Found LOST: Black Lab. 1 yr. dd female In Advance area. Answers to Jamaca, has blue collar. REWARDI 998-6308. LOST: Large white male lab and large black and white collie mix, female. Advance area. 998-4194. leave message. L vits F o r Rent Nice, shady MOBILE HCME LOTS. $100 month. Water and garbage pickup furnished. In Do/le County. Senior Citizens Preferred. 998-8665. M iscG llnnoou Vi ACRE LOT kicated on Hwy. 16, Jef ferson, NC. Sits on Mtn. lop above New River with maintained road. White pines and dogwoods make this a greal building slle. Access lo river lor canoeing, fishing, and swimming. II Interested call 910-998-6116. Pv/liscellaneous S1.00-A-DAY MELTS THE FAT AWAYI New, all natiial dietary supplement lets you lose weight without diet or exer cise. Satislacllon is 100% guaranteed. THE HERBAL ENERGIZER available at Foeter- Rauch Dnig Co. 643 Wilkesboro SL, Mocksvllle. 634-2141.___________ 12 FI. Coleman Boat and 2 trolling motors, I gas motor. Call after 5:30 p.m. 492-5267. ____________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE WIII Deliver ___________998-6000 FOR SALE: 2 Prom Dresses. 25-In. RCA T.V., 16 ft. Frolic Camper com- plete hookup. 634-3396 alternoons. FOR S A U Hay, Oats, Fescue, Rye Round Bales - Under Rool . 634-2611. Bob McClamrock FOR SALE: THOUSAND TRAILS/NACO camping member- ship. SACRIFICEI 704-492-5630. FOR SALE: Utility trdler. 998-3529 alter 4;00 p.m. liSWIMMINQ POOLSII HUGE FAMILY SIZE POOLS, Complete with UNER, FILTER, PUMP, COVER, LADDER, and VACUUM. Holds 8,500 GALLONS. ONLY $895.00. Other models also. In stall/Del extra. FINANCINQ. CALL TODAY 1-800323-7946. ‘ W I B U Y Anüque], Entire Estatei, Antkjue Fumlture, 0И Metal Toyj, , Horsedrawn Equipment Glassware, iСа11У04-4М-1««1? NOW OPEN^Consignment ÇaCCeries 2 7 C ourt S q u rn •tH o c lg v U k пшиалвАптааЯмиЯ Qoods■Thw 104 • Fri 104 • SatlMiM • Sunl-S CaU: Ш ) 704-634-IIQ i o r (H lfM 704-492-S626 BigSBsdraomhomstMlIh glamour b«th, ttons fitsplw«, Ouks PovMr, «nd m iny fMUM«. n iaP M C IO N L V •3 e ,IO ir..M iv m d Г А С Т О М Г П П Ш С Г “BuyD irteli Save“ Located on SaHtbutyRd. Near Ubeity Нолме Facto», Stater ' (704)»3»-00— f i c t u K f e r f e c t % a m e ioj> DonHenddcks.Ovmer 133QieySM Mocksville. NC2702e 704-634-3152 RONNIB JONESPLUMBING N e w H ouses, fB a th 4 K iiä m R em odeling N LC .llM M e1i77* (9 1 0 )9 9 8 - 7 2 0 6 K » Q SALVAGE BIG 50% OFF SALEI All Food Items — ’Л PRICE All Furniture - W PRICE All Kohler Bath Tubs — 'Л PRICE All Aluminum & insulated Windows — 'Л PRICE Kwlck-Set bedrom door lod(s, chrome Iinish, only $2.99/ea. 8 It tall metal shelving, $26/sectlon. 25,000 sq. It. malal bidg. lor sale. Steel I-beams lor sale. 60 & 100 Wan LIghI Bulbs, 4 pk., $.69/Pkg. Tellon Plumbing Tape, $.25/roll.. Waxed Ccmmode Rings, $.39/ea. . Used Insulation, 4' wide, foil faced, $5/roll. К a Q SALVAGE, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.), 1 st buslnees on West bank of YadMn River. 91M9»-2124. FIREWOOD SEASOICD HARDWOOD$45/ longbed ptokup 284-4478 Mobile Homes For Rp' 2 BCORGGMon private lot Countiy liv- Inp. 998-7177.______________. ■ 2^ ■ .---««.t-ii-««—09^Hw0fn HRoovia n ofiw * Mererencss and deposit required. No pets or | children. 998-5654. Or will sell >. READY TO MOVE IN: Rent to own I nice mobile home. 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Snie 1 ACRE LOTS A V A IU B U with water and tanks for your doublewlde pur chase. Cal Steve 704-633-5200 Of 1-800-243-2172. DavieCounly. • ■ Dorothy’s < Tax Service P a y ro ll a n d A c c o u n tin g E le c tm n lo F ilin g F a s t R e fu n d s (2 4 -4 8 H o u rs ) . 5919-C James SL • Clemmons (910)766-5572 "HODGES" •rotMVgucPkMbkigNHdi ■BM» Dl» HitMng I nvici •CM*WiMli,KMiinllMMd«i| »0«>iiiA П риш ит , te •Гф Лт 1т 1еш 11у»М 0ш 1иМ ' Eric Brownштупвогвшоошиа b C A H F D im W O « C a ll 6 3 4 - 3 2 8 9 A have I __________on 1 Acre. 998-5893. . '72 12«(0 Mobile Home. Brick underpemed on .89 acre k>t $20,000 llrm. Cal 284-2997._________^ '93 14a72 IMPERIAL M.H. \flnyl Siding, Shingled Rool, Central Air. Sel up, ready lo move In, on pcivaie rent lot. Need payolf ol $ 2 2 ,^ . 463-5810 or 996-4549. ■ ABANDONED HOME sal up In good localion. No equity, assume payments Call Frank, 7D4-24»7028. BEEN TURNED DOWN because ollimited credt, job time? We have Ural time buyer program. Call £iteva, 704-633-5200 or 1-800-243-2l72.~-: Lee'* MotHle Homet, Vokime Fleet; wood, A Cliylon dealw. Discounts oi) over 40 new homes on iaige tot+■ u»- ed homes. 28x70,31,999 only 3 M i Induding 4' hitch & Duke powei; 24x52,22,999 with Duke power, vhijl siding only 4 left. Open 7 days: 704-474-3191, 1-800-777-8652. ià B B ïS I Uying< FREE ESTIMATES О ииег! L t y M sH siiiie» ^ 7 t t â / a s â « a û s a CASHjFor: Credit Problems Understood ;^ NO AmiCATION n É | AS LOW AS •$10,000 for $9VMon. •$25,000 tor $239/Mon. •$40,000 for $382Mon. Rx«d Ritos i TRACnm SALES & SERVKEParta Avaiiable MoM IM O *SINK FJUMEQUiniElirl o id s4 w .a p 1-wo-aiMm tó S B sai I РЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,1994 • С П e L A S S I F I E D S пиинриияти ЕВОИТАВЗЖ l> YOU WANT THE JOB DONE RIQHT, cal a woman lo do II. Will work wllh you and lor you lo help you (ind Ihe home ol your dreams. No lasi lalking, |U9I honesly. Call Unda, 910-767-2732. ____________ LAND a HOME, NO EQUITYSm^l lae and moire In. ■• • • call 704.633-1107. Uk* N tw Ripo 1993 Oakwood. 3BD, . 2BH, CK Furn., A/C, will llnance. Free delivery (704)-249.7028 NEW REPO - NEVER TITLED $166 per monlh, $899 down, 180 ■ monlhs, 11% APR. 704<33-l914. )Ю QIMIIICKSt 1994 3.BR, 2-BA ^ dWvered, $171.77 mo. Soulhern Llv-• Ing Housing, Salisbury, 521 Bendlx Drive &' 1-65 Exit 76A. 704-633-5200 or 1-800243-2172.___________ ONLY 1 LEFT1II 1994 3 bedroom 2 beth, $11987 Oakwood Home« of Salisbury ONLYIII 704-633-1107________ nnanekig on pr»ownd horne. - Mew carpet, furance, and '««ttrhealer. Call Mark (704V249-71B8. ’ _________ Mobile Homos For Snic 72 3-BR, 2-BA mobile home. 12x70. Good condilion. 492-2631. BANJO LESSONS Cal Tim, 998-3253 PIANO TUNNING Repairing a Rebuilding Sell-players, Sales i Service. Wallace Bariord _________996-2760._________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning a Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0168 Jack Sealord Service I Co. Low tales, easy ' temia, we can get you a home. <W)249-7028 SOUTHERN LIVINO HOUSING CENTER, Salisbury. New 1994 Doublewid* 3-BR, 2«A. $219.61 monlh. Bendlx Drive Exit 76A 1-65. ■ 70f633-5200 or 1-600-243-2172. i^SbUTHERN UVNM HOUSINO r, S21 Bendx Dr., Salisbury, NC ; ',SALE-SALE-SALE-SALEI Triplewlda, doublewldes, all 1994 inxMt. We will buU whal your need. We have land. Drive a lillle, save $$$$. Bast price«, and band rales, call Steve or Paul. 704-284-6126 or 1«»-243-2172.______________ SPECIAL PURCHASEI Custom built 14x60 with hot tub, upgraded ' éáWnets, upgraded carpel northern Insulation. Many other options. ' $1;1S0 down and $235 permonth for '1Í0 monlh. 10.5% APR. Call 704-633-1733._______________ WHY PAY FOR A LONG DISTANCE ' CALL to aak Debbie about her deals 'Mien you can call Sandy loll (ree, 1-«)0-24»2172, and g« abetter deal .on a doiMewlda. INCOMC TAXES PtIVARED By Experienced Tax Preparer At Reasonabla Rues. For Appdntmeit Call Oene Hendilx _________996-5845_________ Vaccum Repair Servlet Rainbows and all other brands. Sup plies on hand. Vacuunt For Salel 998-5890 Of 996-7004._________ Are you In need lor WINDOW TREAT MENT (or ycur home, an offtee? Call MARGARITA'S PUCE tor a FREE eslimate. Are you In need ol a seamstress? Call 634-0296. BOOER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complett car cleaning, wax. Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 996-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksviile.__________________ D avit Eleclronlct Seivlcing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CD's, CB’s, and Nintisndo. 18 years ex perience. 919-996-6179. EXPERKNCED CARPENTER Needs Odd Jobe No Job Too Big Or Too Small Good Work For A Fair Price 704^92-2255 FOR FREE ESTIMATES UNK'S SEAMLESS OUTTERMGRIch’ard Unk - Owner Fret Eallmatas _________634-3248_________ TRUCK DmVINaTRAINWa Cerdlna Training Canler ' 1155 Hwy. 66 Soulh Kemeravlilt; NC 1-800-849-1177 Service MASON ELGCTRIC-.-New Inslallalion & Repair. Mobile Homo Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.___________________ NEED YOUR HOME CLEANED? Reasonable rales. References CiJI: Pally 99&8899. OSBOIWE ELECTRIC26 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES K sriO tiw m c ___________«M-339« __________ PAINTING a WAllPAPERING B&E Palming & weilpapering _________634-1218__________ PAINTING SPECIAL W INTBI RATESI Remodeling • home repairs. Large or small. Free esllmalea. JAMES MH.UR POWER EQUIPMENT RENTALPrecision Power Equipment Milling Road, Modisvllle 704^34-9768________ PRESSURE CLEANING All Seasons Lawn Care Pressure dean vinyl sMIng, brick, stuc co, concrale, decks. Free eslimales. 704-284-4277, leave name, number a a short meesage.___________ RICK MILLER Grading, Bushhogglng, Slump Qrindng, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. __________998WW_________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANCR SALES - SERVICC - SUPPLIES 214-2577 VCR CLEANtNG a REPAIRS VOGLER’S TV SERVICE. Advance. 996-8172. Vehicles 14 n . V-Mul Mumliwmboil. IMip JOwton wWrrtltf. EwJItnt condì «on.«SM»MoHaf Sp.m. ■70 ■onMo 17 n. Ma«. Wsaco trailer, 1204IP Chrysler. $16» or BO. 492-5727.__________________ ■71 CAMP« TRAHCR 22 ft., good conditkxi, $1250. 998-7106 after 6p.m. Vehicles '80 Pontiac Trane Am: Good condi- llon. $3200 or BO. 492-5727. ■62 AUTOMATIC OVERDRIVE TRANSMISSION (302). Also elec- Ironic (uel Inlecllon wilh Intake. $150 each or $275 (or bolh. 996-6925. ’85 HONDA ACCORD: 5-spd., AC, clean. Call (or details. $3500. 634-4199 evenings.___________ '67 KWASAN NINJA 600: Too many extras lo list. Needs minor repairs. $2,000 or best oHer. Day 996-5121 : evenings 634-3996.___________ '87 MAZDA B2200 Pickup. $3500. Call 264-2997.__________________ '8S MAZDA 92«: Good oondilkin. Lux ury edition and power everything. 940-5250.___________________ '89 RANGR: 4-Cyl., S-Speed, PB, AC. 36,000 miles. Camper lop, bedllner, one owner. $6,295. 998-0451. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Biick-Peugeol 700 W. Innes SI., Salisbury 740-636-1341 E m ploym ent W anted COWS WITH CALVES BY SIDE wanled. 634-2611; Bob ttClamrbck. WANTED TO BUY: "Hooked On Phonics" tapes. Log Cabin by Ullle Tykes. 284-2631._____________ WILL STAY WITH ELDERLY during days or 24 hours. Can provide ex cellent relerences and have own transportatbn. Reasonable rates. 9l»468.67e5._______________ W IU WORK Mon.-Thur. wllh sk;k and eMeriy. Good experience, references given. 634-4117. Em ploym ent 2 POSmONB OPEN: Body Shop Assistant Manager. Seivice Depart ment Una Tecbnldah. Good benefits, pay based on experience. Apply Bell a Howard Om roM , 1-40 a Hwy.2t, SlateavHle. 704-673-3236. EXPCmCNCfD SERVICE TECHNI CIAN: also, SERVICE TECHNICIAN TRAINEE Call 8am-5pm, Mon.-Fri., 704-634-9114. R . N , • Strong assessment and clinical skills needed • Licensed with two or more years experience We are a Medicare certified Home Health Care Provider, dedicated tb providing high quality care for our patients and a strong team environment for our employees. We ofler a competitive salary and :«mllettt benefits including 31 paid days off. If you et\joy one-on-one patient care, a flexible schedule, and would like to work in the WINSTON-SALEM area contact: Jacque Davis Recruitment Coord.TOTAL CARE, INC. 260 Executive Park Blvd. • SuiU 160 Winston-Salem, N037103 Donnie WUlmr * RsneMng * FfM Емлмам *TeYMfifr—--- ñ иосшшошш U 7 p ê O ù t8 ^ CeUForinfo: 704^5130 C R E S T W O O D F A R M S Now Hiring Full-Time, PcmMncnt Production EmployMs. Starting pay 'S.OO/hr., *6.00/hr. after 90 days wMi raises, bonus, vacation, and incentives.ApptyinNnonAl: 2M Eaton Rowl iMlWMn 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.nn. _______________________. i f f i s a g L .__________________ STATESVILlf BASED TRUCK LOAD CARRIERseeks prolessionai OTR, single, leam or husbandAKlle combination drivers for new 1993 convenllonal tractors. Group hsallh Insurance, 401 (k) sav ings, vacation provided. Top pay lor sale, quality drivers.BUNCH TRANSPORTATION _______600-255-4607________ ASSISTANT PRODUCTION MANAGER needed lor goll shirt manulaclurer. Responsible person needed. Wll train. Mall resume lo Production Manager, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvilie, NC 27028._________ BABYSITTER NEEDED; Days, part- time. Call Holly at 634-1953. BERMUDA VILLAGE RETIREMENT CENTER now hiring housemen. App ly in person. NO PHONE CALLS, please. See Connie Walson or Libby Correll.____________________ CHILD DAYCARE TEACHER needed. Must be high school graduate. Please apply In person lo Creative Daycare, 996-6455.__________________ DAYCARE TEACHERS, AIDES WANTED. Experience or educalion preferred. Must be high school graduate, 18 years old. Send resume to; P.O. Box 573, Mocksvilie, NC 27028._____________________ DAYCARE TEACHERS NEEDED full time, part-time, and sU>slllule posi tions al above average pay. Education or experience prelerred. Phone 634-PLAY.__________________ DEPENDABLE, EXPERIENCED sewers, upholsterers needed. Apply In person lo Carter Fumllure Com pany, 100 Norlh Long Slreel, Salisbury.__________________ ELITE TEMPORARY SERVHTES now accepting applications for 2nd a 3rd shift Industrial openings. Long term ■ possible full-llmeennploymenl. $S.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply al ccrner ol Elm a Jackson Streets, Yadkinville. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910679«27. EOE.______________________ EXPERIENCED LAWNMOWER MECHANIC Must have own tools. Apply In person lo Westem Auto, Lewisville. 910-766-9101. B a d Driving R ecord' Low C o st A uto InB urancolB A vailable U You Have Multiple Violations* DWI A Total of 6 or More Points And You Need Liability And/Or Collision 4 Comprehensive Coverage C M L M M W - m ia r T O M IM III NrQBBis Monthly Payments Available В & F Mfg. Company, Inc. NOW HIRING Applications Being Taken For: |:*S«wMrs • Inspectors •PrMMfs •Foldtrs ★ Will Train ★QoodBentKt ★ 40-Hour Weeks With STEADY WORK Apply In Pwaon Mondey-FiWiy 7KNMm • SilOpm StS 8. Miln Mnsl • MockmMi Pliane:SS441M 2ndandard8hltla • PkMng Orders • PMikkio • Labeling Qood A tltn d ino t A M utt • Reliable Tranipoitatkin • Ttmp-to-Rtg. ApplyAl! A B L E S T T E M P O R A R Y S E R V IC E U9C Ow«< Stnet On Tk« Old Saen IM i.) Itati,, Tfcurt.. «¡aiMtM • FHdey - UiOS-Sttt IID'tlUqakrtd'EOE 704-63M414 AakForJan à ^ R i r U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V I li E *DEOICATCOTO SERVICC AMVISfLP C O O K N E E D E D F U L L T IM E Qood Benent Package Including: • Free Life Insuranc« • Free Health Insurance& Dentallnsuranca • PaM Holkiays and Skik Day» • Christmas Club eAppradation Day*401K, Sectkm 125 Plan I ; : Apply h Person To; N ina W right CARE OF MGKIVUE 1007 Howard straat Mockavllla, N027080 шёГ M i r U M N C A R E M O C K S V I L L E ■OCnCATEO TO SERVICC MOVE ser D IE T A R Y A ID E N E E D E D F U L L T IM E OoodBenm Package Including; • Free Lite Insurance • Free Health Insurance & Dental Insurance • PaM Holkiays and Stok Days • Christmas Ckib «Emptoyee Appredatkin Day « 401K, Sectkm 125 Plan A pply in Person lb : N ina W right MTMM CME OP mCKIVIUE1007 Howard straat M oekavilla,N C 2^ ^ HELP WANTED: Upbeat, dependable, CNA’s needed. Apply In person, Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158 Clemmons. 910-766-915a HELP WANTED for aulo body classic resloralion. References and experience a must. Ask for Keilh, 998-8797.__________________^ LADY TO LIVE IN wllh elderly lady 7 days per week. Prefer age 50 or older. 996-3445 or 906-1157, no answer leave message.________ POLICE OFFICER I; Must be North Carolina BLET Certified. Starting salary $17500. Apply in pereon. Mocksviile Mice Dept: /^Icallons taken until 3-15-94.___________ P0SITK>N AVAIUBLE MARCH i . Daycare cook. Must hare exptritnct cooking. Mon.-Fri., 7;X a.m. - 3;00 p.m. Send resume lo CWMcart, P.O. Box 236, CItmmons. NC 27012. p o b t a lJo b s $l2.26mr. lo start, pha beneMi. Poatal carriers, sorMrs, deria, mdntenanct. For an applk;atk)n and txam inkxma- 1Юп, call 1-219-73&4715, art. P-S330. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., 7 days.______' REGISTERED DAYCAIC haa 4 optn- Ings for 2nd shift. Call br best ratat. 998-9537.__________________ SALES POSITIONS: Independent Contractors, high commisskms. Ex- SHEET METAL MECHANIC t HELPER. Minimum expeiltnct nttd- ed 3-5 yean. 634-9114._________ SOMEONE ICEOeO to stiy WMi tkkr- ly lady wit) Parkinsons, & n d ty 4pm - Friday 4pm. Evtry o titr w ttktnd II possiblt. Somt llghi houstwotk. 996-4023.______________________ TELEMARKETER (or Inwranct pro ducts. Part-limt, 2 nitfita par w ttk. Call Mark Jones, Allstalt Insuranc.. 940-2910.______________________ TRACK HOE OPERATORS! day, night or weekend 6QO-AOeertHot. $t.00 hour. Appr«imattly' 30 days work. Exptrienctd onlyl Cal SMM or John. 8-10 a.m. onlyl C o o lttm tt - 284^8»5.___________ r' WANTED: Driver tor 2-lonlnick. Tm M 8-10 su ttt. Gant 3 diya It a Unit. Must havt good driving rtoord. 634-1711, Thice genentkM SbhsvMe area based pest оопЬЫ CO. 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C L E M M O N S 7 6 6 - 8 5 0 5 ^ Index Courts 5, C9, C14 Public Records 6 .Schools 11-13 Calvin & Hobbes 13 S 1 0 0 B a s k e t b a l l C o n t e s t ; P a g e B 8 ' Sports B1-B8 Weddings C1-C3 Obituaries C5 Davie Dateline CIO Best With A Bow DeerHunterWinsTopStateAward: Page 10 ( I Never Promised You An Herb Garden Hobby Is Healthful, Relaxing And Tasty: Page C1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« E N T E R P R I / E ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 Thursday, March 10,1994 46 PAGES Murder Trial Postponed; Lawyers Dismissed Judge Says Local Attorneys Lack B^rience To TiyACapital Case By Lwini WUHanM-Tracy Davie Couitty Entoprise-Reconl Chris Gregoty's munkr trial ended abniptly Monday afterthe judge discharged Gregoiy's attor neys and brought in two Statesville lawyers to defend the 20-year-old fiom the death penalty. SuperiorCouitIudgeMarvinK.Graysaid Mocks viUe attomeys Wade Leonard and Bill Ijames, who weie q>pointed to the case HMie than a year ago, did not have enough experience with capital murder tripto effectively defend Gregoiy. Aflersixdaysofthe special sessionforwhkh 160 juins were subpeoned and after both court-ap- pointedattomeys spent moie than lOOhoursprepar- ^ the defense, the case is over for now - no closer to a verdict than before the trial ope^. The case never got so far as to seat a jury, begin arguments or introduce any evidence. The new attomeys, David Minor and Sam Winthrop, have been given five months to prepare Iheir defense, and Ihe case will go to trial Aug. 1. "One of the duties of a judge in a capital case is to see the defendant gets the best repiesentation he can gel because he is facing the death penaIty,"Gray said to Leonard andljames. "The fact that you may not be able to handle a capital case does not make you a faihireasalawyer.” He added to those seated in the courtroom,'The action I have taken does not mean I do not have the highest regard for dwse two attorneys." The two discharged lawyers were defending William Christopher "Chris" Gregoiy, who is ac cused of killing his ex-girifiiend, Rolanda Evette HoweU, 17, in August of 1992 in her parents home asshelay inbedwiththecouple's 17-month-oIdson. TrevorOIanda "Fonzie" Howell,Evette'syounger brother, was also shot during the attack. He was in a coma after the shooting and now walks with a cane. Leonard said after the morning's court proceed ings that he and Ijames - each with 20 yeara of legal experience - were prepared to defend Gregoiy. But he said because the judge felt differently, he con ceded the caie lo other attomeys. AssistanI District Attomey Eugene Morris would say only that he was dismayed that the case was being delayed again. He said he was prepared to go to trial and the Howell family was ready to paitki- pate in the trial. PltaNS*aMardir-Pa|t4 Chris Qregory's murder trial has baan port* ponad until August. V ...... < PùpkerPower Cases Tried; Man Sentenced To Prison By L am WiHMM-Tracy Divie County Entapciie-RKord - ' The cases of three men linked to the alleged Mocksviile child prostitution ring were heard in Davie Superior Court last week. :- Two deferidants, Wendall Turner andJasonLambcit, pleaded gliilty and received prison sen tences while another, William Muhbu(n,wasaHiuitledbyajuiy. . ; WendaU Matdiew Turner, 28, of Little Korea Road, faced apos- sibie 140 years for having sexual 'rüatioai wilh a 12-year-old. Hiegiriistfaedaughterof Janie who also faces charges of ' ;cl^ abuse, pramoting pcostitu- tumofhertwogiiisandpravkling a controlled substance to a minor. Tumerfdedguilty totwocounts of second degree rape and three ix)unu of attempted first degree stàutoiy sexual offense. ' SuperiorCouit Judge Lesler P. Jr. sentenced Tanner to 12 y tm in prison, and he was given crédit for230days he has spent in jaU awaiting trial. Martin recom- rriended Turner for woric release. . Turner's attorney, Grady McClamrock Jr., sakl Turner was happy with his plea arrangement "Mybody who admits to things iliùcangetyoufiveUfesentences âbd gets 12 years ought to be ; ^ y , " McClamrock said. ; T\imer, who had filed a civil . lawsuit against Davie County for . what he called poor treatment while in the county jail, has dropped his multi-miUion doUar s^L • : In a written statement included in Turner’s file, he said to Sheriff Bill Woolen, "I would like to SUV hereattheOavieCountyJailcause I have trouble at Central Prison and my visit on Sunday I mits them.” McClainrock said Turner wouUnlgobacktoCentialPrisoa in Raleigji but wouM save his 12 year seiileiKe within the su prisonsyslem. Another defendant in the pios- titution investigatkxi, Jason Lam bert, 17, ^atbn Road, pled guilty to five cdtmls of pcomoting the prostilutiaa of a minor. He did not face charges of en gaging in any sex acts with die girls. But he was accused of entic ing four girls between the ages of II and IS to seU their bodies for sex. Among the giris were Allen's two daughters. Lambert faced a possilrie 75 years in prison but was sentenced to four yean and six months in prison. Judge Miatin suspended the sentence and placed Lambert on five years pnAation. He was given credit for 132 days that he has spent in jail awaiting trial. Lambert is also required to pay $297 in court costs, $600attomey fees and $100 community service fee. Lambert is required to per form 72 hours of community ser vice as a part of his probation. , Lambert chose to remand a lar ceny charge to Districti^wrt and; coniplywiththalea^judgment He was. sentenc«^ to seive 24 inonths in prison dAerlw'wu con victed of taking a woman's hand bag valued at $1S8. PhaatSeaTssa-Piti4 ToAdd 50 Jobs Jockey Intemalional will hire SO more woriters for its Cool eemee distribution facilily during , the next few months. llie Cooleemee site will b^v come Jockey's sde dislributiqOv faculty. Renovations, adding ;i:; second level and shelving insi^^: the current sinicture, shouki complete within die next two or:; tiiiM months, said plant manager,;: CKUM oore.; "We're consolidating every- thing ini^one facUity," Moon-: said."Eff<wtiwinMay,wewiU№:: shipping eveiyttiiiig out of Cool-:: eemee." The p n ^ wiU cost an esti-v mated $700,000-$800,000. r:- Moore sakl that nM of the ; entry-level jobs will be secondi and Ihirdsh^ and that most wifl: behiredthпlUghCanttTempan^^ iesinMocktvUle. :• Jockey ia ckising a Kenosh^: Wise., dlstributkm center. The; compiuiy's heai^uartm wUI re-: main in Kenosha. >: Uw Cooleemee site was cho^P sen because it is ctoser to the core : of Jockey's manufacturing facili^ ties in Ketitucky, North CaroUna andGeorgia. bivie County Enlen»iie Record i. . ■' ■' DavieCowiiyplannersteached a com pro^ 6n subdivision lot sizeslMweek. ‘ Recommendations that wUl al- k>w housing less than the current mkHsiimwiUnowgotpcounty; corhrnissioners for the firul vote. Planners ^iprqved the changes on aS-2vote. "Tohope thecounty is going to gobacktodiecainfieUsandfiesh mownhayisnotgoingtohappen," saklidanner Jimpaton, "Wecan4 plan growth. We ''cui'plan'for- growth." . "ТЬе recommendatipiu wiU al- kiwkxsizesof40,000 square feet (sU ^y less than an acre) in areas where p^Uc waler or sewer is not available, and 30,000 Циаге foot kits in areas w h^ риШс water ;seweir|savaUable. "I think ifs a balance," said . planning board duirman Robert Dwiggins. "We can't totally cut devetopment off." ;; Dwiggins also said the larger ... r ^ S M P I a i ^ - ^ 4 ,.T 2 - D A V IE COUNTV ENTERPRISE R E C O R D , Thursday, M arch 10,1994 E d jto tie J P a g e Life in Russia: ilt's no picnic 1!; Why were we ever so conccmcd about the Soviet Union? Okay, they had 10 tnillion nuclear bombs. But little else. : ■ - Now that the Iron Curtain has fallen, we have been constantly amazed at how backward the counlry really is. Friends of ours recently moved to Moscow. My wife re- 7ceived a letter from them recently filled with their up-close- ‘and-personal inspection of life in Russia. Brenda Bowser of Salisbury Her husband, Steve, former . >^itor of the Salisbury Post, took a job with the U.S. Informa tion Agency to help promote free journalism in Russia. She and their 6-year-old daughter have joined him there. She writes; "We have been In Moscow five weeks as of today, and it , seems like five months. Life here is very difficult. For instance, we are entering a full day without either heal or hot water in the apartment. We periodically go without water (hot or cold) for sever hours during the day, but this is the first time we've had no heat.... right now we are heating with electric space heaters... and by leaving the gas burners on the , stpve on." Temperatures in February ranged to 30 degrees below. "People keep going, though, by putting on layers and layers and layers of clothing. Folks around here, ourselves "included, walk in a penguin-like fashion, with arms stuck out ' und stiffened legs because of all the layers. "Food is available, but shopping can be a very frustrating experience, because you're probably not going to find what you want if you start looking for anything specific. We searched for three weeks before we found pancake syrup which, at $7.25 a bottle, was roughly three times what we ' would have paid for it at home. (I'll never curse Food Lion ' again.) I have yet to see a bottle of bleach, and the first head of lettuce we saw cost $4.00. . . ^ "Meat is Ibe biggesl problem. I've found chicken legs twice, and I baked a really scraggly looking hen for Sunday dinner. It was thin, but good. Beef is expensive, full qf fat..." Russian ballet— one of the country's great arts — has been hurt by dancers being lured to other Westem nations for more money. The family trekked to Red Square to sien Lenin's tomb— braving the cold because any day Boris Yeltsin may decide Lenin needs to be actually burieti. "A garish experience. He looks like a badly lighted wax'figure." They have cable TV — eight channels— and git a few American shows, but many of them. Bill Cosby, The' Simpsons and Bugs Bunny, are broadcast in German. Old < "Dynasty" remns are being shown, but in German it is called mysteriously "Der Denver Klan." They live in what's consider^ a nice apartment,Rented at three times their Salisbury home's mortgage. She WMhes clothes in the bathtub. The furnishings are dreadful, and Ihe entrance way "is nothing short of disgusting." • If everyday life is miserable, ter daughter's school ha.s been a surprise. Rowan County schools are no match for Moscow. Her daughter "has had some catching up to do here '*!^.*In addition to the usu^ reading aiKl math, she has Russian, {aiu music, science, geography, history and health, claws she probably would not htive seen for a couple of years back home." I ., So much for Ihe American feel-good approach to educa- Uoh. 'i;;;; — Dwight Sparics It: :x :v И ЩI 'II;m I U-i I ».« vv; |C '¿3 i i D A V I B C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street MocksvUle, NC 27028 I 704/634-2120 PuUlshed eveiy Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHING CO. Dwight Sparks......................Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson................General Manager Mike Bam hardt...................Managing Editor . Ronnie Gallagher......................Sports Editor Becky Snyder................Advertising Director Second Class PosUge Paid In Mocksville. NC 27028 ' Subscripiion Rates Single Copy, SO cents $18.00 per year in Noith Carolina $22.50 per year outskle Nonh Carolina ! POSTMASTER Send address changes lo Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box S2S. Mocksville. NC 27028 In The Mail What Group Will Columnist Offend Next? Toiheediior: In reading Bamhaidt's column Feb. 24 on elderly tourists, it reminds me of Will Rogers who suppc^ly said, "I've, never met a man I did nol like;" the difference being, Bamhardt seems to be exactly opposite, he never met one he does like. He doesn't like people who live in mobile homes.yankees,lourists(espccially elderly ones). He reminds meofanoldsong.“l'm just wildabout myseir. He complains aboul Ben Cay, CSerilol and other medications elderiy people take or use to ease Iheir pain and discomforts. I don't wish ill heallh on anyone, but Ihe day may come when Bamhardt may be thankful lhal Ben Gay, Gerilol and these olher obnoxious medications are avail able lo ease his pains and discomfons. I don'l believe he will feel il so humorous when/if thal day comes. For Bamhaidt's informalion, most siales in cluding Nonh Carolina, cater lo the tourist trade and spend big bucks lo entice Ihese people to spend their vacations and money in Ihe Tar Heel slale. Let's be thankful Barnhardt's column is nol syndicated. These rich yankees wilh Iheir expen sive cars, would Tind oul whal Davie County's self-appoinled spokesman thinks of them and Ihcir money and spend it elsewhere. Two groups he hasn't touched on as yet are the handicapped and minorities. Slay tuned. Swede Jurgensen Roule 3. Advance GheeileadersThankful ForSupportThis Year Toiheediior. I am wriling on behalf of the Davie High School Competition Squad lo lhank everyone lhat has helped us throughout Ihe year. First of all. we are very appreciative lo Ibe area businesses that doiuted fuiids to help us pay for our trip to Ihe Nadonal High School Cheeileading Champion ship. On this note we would also like to thank all of Ihe people lhat bought various items from us such as raflle tickets, sweatshirts, and candy. Without your monetary support we would not have nude it as far as we did. Another group of people we would like lo thank are our faithful fans. We greatly appreciate Ihe long trip you have made to walch us and lo cheer us on as we peifonned at the Suite Champi- oaship. Although few in number, those lhat did make the trip wiUKSsedawondeifulpeifoimance, I hope we did not let you down. Along with this eilegoiy, I must include our parenls who loyally followed us throughout the year, attending eveiy compeliliaaandconlributingeveiylhlngtheyhad to ensure our success. I know thatl speak for Ihe rest of the squad when I say lhat we could not have done it without you. Also, we would like to thank Robin Fergusson and Mike. Banihardt for coming to Mocksville Elementaiy to phoMgniph and And out informa- tk» about the squad so lhal we could receive recognitfan for winning Ihe Slate Championship. In a woild where cheerleaders and cheerleading ore consiantly being put down and taken for granted,apat onthe baekdoesalotofgoodfcrour self confidence. Thank you for lhal. The school administrators ore anolher group we cannot forget. Because ofthe cooperation and ; support of Mr. W.G. Potts and Dr. William Steed, ■ we were able lo travel to all of our competitions, but especially lo compete at Nationals in Oriando, Fla. Without their support we would not have been able to go and place 11 Ih making a name for Davie High School ihroughcut the nation. Finally, and most importantly, we would like to extend a special thanks lo Mr. Julius Suiter and Mrs. Alice Barnette for allowing us to use Ihe gym at Mocksville Elementary School for practice space when we could find it nowhere else. We would also like to thank them for coming on Satunlays lo let us use the facilities. Without this valuable practice time there is no doubt that we would not have gone as far as wc did. Thank you so much for all of your lime and efforts. Thanks' also lo Mr. Buddy Loweiy for allowing us lo use a set of wreslling mats for practice. These too were necessary to achieve Ihe level of excellence we did in the pasl season. Once again we would like lo lhank all of Ihe above mentioned people for all of Iheir help, suppon, time, and effons that sent us lo levels far beyond any other cheerleading squad at Davie, evcr.lnlhel993-94seasonlhecompelitlon^uad finished second at Iwo Regional Competitions, placed eighl cheeileadcis on Ihe ''Carolina's Hn- est" cheeileading squad, a stale-wide competition sponsored by UNC-CH similar to an All-Slate alhlele, were invited to lead the Nonh Carolina Cheerleaders for the second year in a row at the Shrine Bowl, won the Slate 4A lille, finished 11th in the nation oul of 107 squads competing, and produced several alhleles being recniiled by ma jor colleges. In my opinion, Ihis has been a season wilh no equal. Saiah Bahnson Roule 3. Mocksville Ш Щ У Щ о т е в 1Ъв 1ЯМ1 (nm ittre ad en.'ne hM i^btoalofictaf кхД ntu, natkiiiil oir iakhalknd . An effixt will (я road* io рсЫ «II k iln ' ptovid^ феу n not;lib«kM>, viil|w, or la pooir M e , The cdilor remvM Ita Ю (dk leiten for g n n ^ and for iptce. ' Y AU letlen ihouU include Ito 1^ address of the writer, Includiag a il|a«ae. A < lelephane number, not Ю be publiiM ; ii «bo rbquoted. Ркаи have letten in the newipiper (йЙи ly5p.ni. Monday of Ite weektobepubllibid. What Team Will Win The A<X Baskettrall Toumament? '¡■f.. Joann Steele Route 1, Mocksville "СагаШ ш .' Jason Shepherd Mocksville "CaroUna. They have good delimse this year.” ScottyDUlard . Mocksville "Carolina becauseth^have Je rry S tackhouse, J e ff M c G in n is a n d R asheed WaUace." EUenM abe Route 3, Mocksville "I'd iike to see one o f Ihe N orih C arolina teams w bi. W akeFoKstlsgoodthisyear.'' In The Mail.. If You Don't Like It, Then Why Do You Read It? To Ihe editor; Fortliose wlio are imclleclually inclined nol lo adliere to tiie satire intended In Mr. Bamhardt's column -- don't read il. Ya'li leave poor ole' Mike Bamhardt alone. A lol of folks Find his column humorous, amusing, witty, and sometimes even downright enlighten ing. I'm a grandma, live in the countiy, and serve "maters," "taters" and roastin' ears for dinner. I probably work more hours In a week then most people could comprehend even thinking about. 1 take Geritol for energy and have a bottle of Fle*- All (it's better than BenGay) on the night stand for those e«m hard days. I have a go6d friend who lives in Canada (that's about as Yankee Doodle as they come). She laughs al my £111.1 und I make fun of her accent and hashbrowns for breakfast. I also have some dear friends here in Davie County (they are black citizens). When they stop by for a visit, they make fun of my picture of Gen. Robert E. l.ee on the wall and I "poke fun" at them about all sorts of things. We all have a good laugh. It's done in good humor and good clean fun. If more people took life on a "Ihlle lighler note" il would be a much better world. Save the gripes for important stuffiike crime, violence, taxes, unem ployment, education. ■ I guess that makes me an "over the hill" coun- tiy, redneck working woman that earns an honest living. Even more disgraceful Is that I actually know how to milk a cow (an almost lost art these days). For anyone who would tum up their nose at our countiy way of life and downhome sense of humorand say, "Well, I never."; my reply; "Well, you ought lo." Cheryl Mundy Turkelfoot Community (That's on the Davie-Iredeil Co. line for those who've never wondered off the golf course longenough to know that Davie Co. has other areas in il.) Sewer System G(Des Beyond Cooleemee To the editor; Wake up Cooleemee. In regard lo Kelh Hodgson's letter Iasi week, I would like tb reflect a few facts concerning Mr. Hodgson's point of view, as well as reflect a couple views of my own. Firsl fact; His article Is a joke. Second fact; Jockey has sewer as well as half of Junction and Noiley roads, neither of which is in the city. Third fact; Keth's paitner in his personal fight against Cooleemee and the owner of Handl Cup board No. 2 has sewer and il's not even in the county, much less the city. Fourth fact; Sewer recipients pay for iheir services and have done so for many years and since Ihe sewer system was free to the county, the money spent is simply Ihe money taken in. Fifth fact; Before you state fact in the hopes people will believe you and support your feelings, take the time to do your homework. Sixth fact; Some of us think Cooleemee is good and are nol interested in your personal vendetta. . If Mr. Hodgson Is so dead-set to bankrupt Ihe city of Cooleemee just so he will nol have to pay a small city tax and legally be living in Cool eemee, why are so many people fallowing him. when if he succeeds, they will be the poor people bearing Ihe load? As for the people who have thought things through and still do not wish to be annexed (I support your rights to voice your opinions), how ever, I do wish people would stop andconsider the facts and follow their own feelings. Most of Ihe matters in question require nol much other than common sense to sort out. I will not try and tell you whal to do, but I do ask that you do your own thinking. I don't and neither does anyone else have Ihe right to think for or tell you howto think. Larry G. Cope Cooleemee Swimmers Deserve More Recognition Toiheedilor; I. like many other Davie Couniy residenu, look forward to every Thursday when Ihe paper comes out. I enjoy looking through the sports section to find pictures and articles about my friends, teamnutes. and coaches. I also have looked foiward to my senior year at DHS so that 1 could be featured in the "Meet the War Eagles" segment as a senior athlete. Many other students anticipate this event also bul unfor tunately some of Ihese athletes have been over looked. I thought maybe II was an oversight when the membeis of the swim team were never approached. I thought that I musi have been absent from practice the day lhat Ronnie Gallagher brought the forms and took the pictures. When soccer season began, Gallagher come down to Ihe Mocksville Middle School practice field and Coach Gustafson called Ihe seniois over. Kristin Leverenz and I, bolh senior swim mers, went to ask him about Ihe misunderstand* Ing. He responded by shiugging us off and saying he "just didn't” give out the forms. In answering our questions of why, he said, "I just didn't gel around lo il. Well you've got them now. don't you?" His comments were mde, veiy unprofes sional, andbiasedtawaids the more popularsports. Fm not writing this letter for myself. I will be in the column for soccer, but some of the hard- wori^g. dedicated swimmers do not play any ' othersportsandthiswasawastedopportunityfor Ihem to be recognized by the community. Right now. I am sure there are people in our community who are nol even aware that Davle haa a swim team. This sport is new loour area and could use the support of the local paper to benefit the athletes' morale, as well as boost attendance at the meets. As of now, eveiy article that has been in the paper about the learn has been written by the coach, Karen Umberger. Davie held five home swim meets and hosled Ihe conference meet. Not once did I see a member of the Enteiprise staff. I am very disturtied by this reckless disregard of an infant program and iu athletes. I hope these individuals will be recognized soon by the Davle County Enteiprise. Senior swimmen at Davie High School include Jennifer Jones. Kristin Leverenz. Maiy Calherine ¡Sited, Brock Keene, Cam Kofice. Bryan McNeil. Chris Suinbeck, Scott Tutterow, and Dusty Wheaton. Mary Catherine Steed Advance Could Sewer Subsidies Could Be Increased .Totheeditor; Last week,IwroteabouttheCooleemecsewer system the county subsidizes. This could get worse at your expense if Cooleemee sewers are not turned over to the lown. At Ihe time Cooleemee passed an annexation ordinance, they had a legal agreement wilh Davie County for the couniy to provide water and sewer to the iacoiponued town of Cooleemee. Stale Law G.S. 160A-37(F) requires annexed areas to receive all the privileges and benefiu ofthe town. If annexation is not defeated In court, will couniy taxpayers have to pay for extending sewers to areas the town annexed? With Cooleemee annex ing and the county having to pay to provide Ihe required services, they can keep extending town limits Inderinitely. Maybe even annex Bermuda Run before Clemmons. How did the county get in this mess? One explanation was they look the Cooleemee waste treatmenlplant and sewers asabasefor extending sewers to all the county. This Is a lot of bull. The county haa had Ihe Cooleemee waste Ireatnienl plant and sewers for over 20 years, why haven't Ihey slarted7Why did the county modify Iheplant' recently, al your expense, so it could only serve Ibe Cooleemee area? Another reason offered was the county look tbeplanlandsewersbecauseCooleemeewasnot incoiporated at Ihe lime Buriington Mills left and someone needed lo look after Cooleemee. Did this set a precedent for Davie County taking over and maintaining any unincoprporaled community's sewer system? Could a real estate developer come lo Davie Couniy. put in privaie sewers for a development where the land won't peric Ihen tum it over to the county? Would the county have to take can of this sewer at your expense? Reread the Feb. 3, 1994, editorial; "Board Ready toUnleath Growth Floodgate." and county briefs: "Waler, Sewer Fund a Concern" on Dec. 16,1993. and really Ihink about it. IfCboteemee citizens honesilythinkdieirsewer bills pay for tbe Cooleemee sewer system, why not take Ihe sewen over and see if they can manage without county help. Keth Hodgson Rocky Knoll Endorse Christian Heritage Week Proposal Tolheediton ■ In 1807. Edward Kendall arrived from Greal Brilam to investigate what had made America so special a nation. Such visits were not unusual as foreign observers came from numerous nations for that same reason. Kendall traveled throughout Ibe land for one year keeping notes of what be observed. In each slale, he would examine differ ent aspecu, politics, schools and other areas. He found OUI that Chrisiianity was the basis of America being a great nation. Our founding fathers realized lhat if America was lo endure, that the future generations should realize that religion and mon.lity should reign. Today, we have lost so much of that heritage; we re facing much heartache in our land. IfKendall came today. America Is No. 1 inthe following; violent crime, divorce, teenage preg nancies. abortions, illegal drug use and illileiacy in the westem worid. LooUng at tbe categories that we are now No. 1. isn't it time we retum to Ihe leadership of our founding fathers? Highly years after the Revolution war, a French historian came to America. He was curious to know how long Laura Williams- Tracy :L __ Confessions Of Silly Crimes Offender I was planning lo wrile my column ihis week on all tho.se silly crimes we arc all guilty of committing. You know, the ones like never keeping your hands inside;(lie roller coaster ear despite Ihe signs around the i amu.semenl park threatening serious bodily harm? I'm talking about ihose usually meaningless rules that rarely come with a price to pay for the dirty deeds. And among my scribbled list was pet deposits. How ironic il was that posted on my apart ment dooryesleiday afternoon was a note saying that the management had leamed of my cat's nearly two-year residence. Now they want a non-refundable $150 pet deposit plus a little more lacked onto to my monthly rent. How can I Tight il? Obviously I knew those wen: the rules. Why else would I write the column about those twinges of guilt for breaking the "little lules." This now changes the point of my column. I was going to argue that these are the best rules because you can break Ihem and enjoy feeling a little like a renegade. But we must go on. Besides, column ideas don't just fall off uses. These are the crimes I enjoy committing most. Any stop sign or speed limit sign that's wooden and brown ' with painted white trim is not enforceable. These are usually the ones that attempt lo enforce some randomly picked lop speed like 14 mph. There are lots of these at my apartment complex. And lell me this, how many of you married folks actually tell Ihe cleric at the fn)nt desk ofa hotel lhal you want lo pay for the more expensive double room when you know a single room is going to have one double bed anyway? The rule of Q-Tips is another one lhat is always broken. ,. The box says to never stick a Q-Tip inside the ear canal. .. Instead we are instiucled to "gently swab" the outer ear. 1 don't know about you, but I don't have anything lo be cleaned on the outside of my ear. The goopy stuff is on the inside, and a Q-Ttp is the only thing lhat worics. ; ' Insurance agents get duped by most of us too. ’ ' How many people actually answer "no" when the homeowners agent asks if you have a fire extinguisher. I Most of us answer "yes" while we search under the kitcheti' cabinet in our mind's eye. Everyone obeys red lights at traffic stops. But what about ' ^ yellow lights. . ' My inotto is: Red means slop; green means go and yellow' ■ means go faster. My personal favorite - maybe because il's the one I feel most guilty about - is coupon fraud. 1 use coupons religiously. And I figure I spend enough on -. groceries to justify my crimes. . But I confess. Sometimes I'll slip a Com Flakes coupon in for Wheaties. Sometimes I buy only one box when Ihe coupon , :, requires the purchase of two or three. There. I feel better now. rve confessed my crimes; the ones I thought weren't enforpe- able. I've leamed recently with my cat, that maybe ihey redly are. But wouldn’t that be boring. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,1994 - 3 Ifs Time To Get Rid Of Old Todieeditor: Finally, the people of Davie County have a chance lo do somelhing right. Get rid ofthe old and sUrt wilh somelhing new. Who is Sheriff Woolen? I have lived in Davie County for 23 years and die only lime I can recall seeing him out with the general public is when he is in Ihe annual Chrisunas Parade ridinginanewcar. Does he just sit in the office all day deciding whether to fire someone or should I give hini a leave of absence? I believe Allen Whiuker widi all my heart when he said be was granted a leave of absence but was dien laler fired. If you don’t, dvn you need 10 get to know him and find out for yourself the kind of petson he is. He is very easy to find. He is always out communicating and socializing wilh the public. No where will you find a better person than Allen Whitaker. He has always been re spected and admired by die people that really know him. lloldAlleh once, "If you don't win this election, it's because you're too kind, too honest, and too caring." People, please wake up. Let's put someone in office that is willing to woric hanl 10 make Davie Countyasafer and belterplacetolive and nise our children. Linda Hanes Fannington will die American republic endure. Janies Russell Lowell, statesman, replied as long as die ideas of die men who founded il continue. Ispentabout five yean researching my Sherrill family histoiy. They left Enghuid and came to diis land.Ifound records ofwhere diey fought to setde ttUs counuy. They were among Ibe fint group of selUen in Cauwba County. What if my forefa- dien of 177S-1783 did what most of ui do today - nothing while our fieedom is slowly Uken away. Queen Elizabeth would be our leader to day. Riurteen states have now signed proposals to haveoneweekayearasChrisUan Heritage Week. The puipose toallowstudenbandaduluto leam about our founding fattien. If you are concemed about what Is facing die schools and our land, please write to Gov. Jim Hunt.SuteCaplUlBuilding.Raleigh,NC27601- 1096. Please write lo your representelive at the Sute UgisUUve' Building, 16 W. Jones St., Raleigh, NC 27601-1096. Churches, please wrile Ihe Christian Action League al 6339 Glenwood Ave., Box 550, Ra leigh, NC 27612. The ChrisUan Aclion League has 2.2 million members with 20 religious bodies and surely we can make diis happen in North Carolina. Linda Harmon Route 7, Mocksville SafferinoNeedleiilf? Wl m at to blip, m cuti CiU mt to ptnoiuUy d iim yow pnbluL шксимишслесшк 501 WilkMboro StiM 11ИМ >Я12«11М»71У1 JACKE.KLASS Candidate For District Court Judge 22nd Judicial District May 3,1994 Democratic Primary I have practi(»d law for 38 years during which time : I’ve served as Assistant Superior Court Solicitor and | two terms as Judge of the Davidson County Court. I I have represented clients in all fields of the law and • believe that this experience qualifies me to serve as ; District Court Judge for the 22nd Judicial District. |I. ■ I M d f ir h ll" C a m U u t lf lK l/ t e t S . K l t a ______________ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,1994 Murder Trial Postponed When Judge Dismisses Attomeys Continued From Page 1 iilcfge Gray said he Ijccamf'con- ceraed about llie pair’sabililyioilefend Gregory during Ihc second day of juty seleclion last week. Leonard asked a panel of 12 poten tial jurors several questions about their relations with black people and their feeliiigs aboul Ihe dealh penolly. Béfore juty selection had stalled Gray had given the attorneys a nine- pagelistor"atliludeandfeelings''ques- lions dial were inappropriate to ask jurors.; Many of Leonard's questions were similar to those on the list. Assistant District Attomey Eugene Monis repeatedlyobjectedtoLeonard's questions about how Ihe defendant's emotional slntus or his standing in dte community would affect the jurors' decisions during deliberation. Gray's concerns about the defense led hlih to conduct his own investiga tion. He lalkedwidt severalodierjudges and laWyers and learned dial neidter Leoiiahl nor Ijames had tried a capimi munte: case before. Gray said he became convinced he had 10 appoint aditional counsel or replace LÍñnaid and Ijames. S n i^'F o r New CouDMl G i^ said he spoke with mony Moct^ille lawyers and could nol find any wanted to lake on die case w id ii^ o id and Ijomes. ^ k a s l IWO Mocksville attorneys questioned had a conflict of interest becaiM diey represented meihbcR of eidieifamily, and a diird Mocksville lawyiif, aldmugh he had been a mem- ber of the North Carolina Bar for 30 years, hadnevertaken acapital murder case to trial. ' Afler exhausting all possibilities in Mocksville, Gray said he callcd David Minor, a Slatesville attorney who had Iried cases Ihol Gray presided over. Gray .said he knew Minor and Winthrop but soid he did not classify them as friends. He said bolh attorneys hod tried ca.ses or handled plea bar gains in his courtroom. Unforlunate Events Judge Gray said more than once thatthedlsmissal of Ijames and Leonaid should not reflect on their abilities as lawyers. Only once before. Gray said, had he heaidofdefensecounselbelngreleased just as a trial was gelling under way. And he said he only heard aboul thal case from anolher judge. But in a niral counly like Davie where few murders take place each year and a murder trial is even more rare, general practice attorneys get few opportunities to tiy capital cases. In Dovie County, only seven of die county's 15 lawyers ore eligible to be appointed lo a capital cose. And like Leonanlandljames,someoflheodiers have no dealh penalty caseexperience. "Obviously al best you can only have all the lawyers in Davie Counly on dielistanddiot'sstill nol very many," Gray said. In more metropolilflln areas widi more murders.lhere are publlcdefend- ers who handle these cases. Gray said. But in many niral counties, judges musl look outside the county to find qualified counsel. Leonard's Response , Dismissed Attomey Leonard said he and Ijames had worked intently on the case for the past few months and fell they were prepared to go to Irial. , Eochofthemcnhasbcenpracticing low for more lhan 20 years and Ijames was oncc a District Court judge. "Anytime you get Involved in some lhing as importanl as ihis you don'ljust sit bock and soy 'I've got Ihis token care of,'" I.eonard said. Leonard based his juty questions on infonnation from sources like Ihe N.C. Departmeni of Human Resouces. Bul he sold that in the end, Ihe judge's opinion about Ihe cose molters die most. "If Ihe court feels that someone else could do a belter job dien I've gol lo respect his authority." Leonanl admitted Ihot he hod lim ited experience in a capital munler Irial. Duringoneofonlylwodialhehas woriced on, Ihe defendwl stnick a plea baigain before opening arguments were ever made. He added that olUiough all lawyers In small towns must do a voriety of legal worit, his specialty is real esiote law. NewDeftnw New Chief Defense Attorney David Minor, of Tate and Minor, received a phone call from Gray last Thuisday aftemoon asking him to consider tok- ingoveiGregoiy'sdefense, Minor said. Minor, who has tried one capital munler case, said afler talking widi Gray he called Windirop and asked him to help take on Ihe case. Winthrop, of Winthrop and Winthrop, has de fended Iwo capital murder cases and helped Minor once before. Minor said he came to Mocksvillc Thursduy anemoon. mel with Gray and rcad the Gregory file. " Wc realized Ihen this was not some lhing to jump Into," Minor said. Bul he and Winthrop agreed to take Ihe ease. Winthrop, who is working on o copltol murder cose now, sold the two wete glad to take the case. "When a superior court judge asks you to do somelhing you do your best to comply," he said. With less lhan an hour lo confer with Gregory after being appointed, Ihe Iwo attorneys said they were not prepared to discuss how Ihey would stmcture Iheir defense. Jui^Connislon While Gray was searching for new counsel, he oidered a pool of new jurois to be subpeoned to court in case die uiol could have continued diis week. The clerii of court sent lelters lo 40 morejuroniWednesdayaftemoon ask ing Ihem to report Tuesday. ButafterGray,MinorandWinthrop agreed Ihey could nol defend Gregoiy with onlyafewdaysof preparation, die jury pool order was called off. On Thun>doy the clerics office sent letterstodiosesamejuroni asking diem lo disregard the subpeonae of the pre vious day. Jurors remaining from eariier in die week were also inforoied lhal die case would be continued and they were released from jury duly. n/lirder Suspect n/loved To Central Prison ByUmWUIiaiM-TrMy Davii County Enteiprise-Recoid A i^ spending an uneventfid year and ¿ M f in die Davie County jail, accuw munleici Chris Gregoiy is bcin^inoved lo Cenlial Prison in Ra- leighir, GdiSoiy has not been convicled of a criipe, but as his trial approached recent^, nimois and tiireaU against himUt^tociicuIale. , ' Superioi Court Judge Maivin K. Gray now diinks Gregoiy could be a danger to himself or odier inmates. After appointing Gregory two new alloineys and continuing his case until late in die summei. Gray ordered Oie- goiy moved lo Raleigh for safe keep ing. "The defendant is a dangei lo himself and odier inmates and has ex hibited such' tendencies," tiie onler slated. V ■ i Davie Sheriffs Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons said he asked Gray for die onler because of direals againsl Gie- goiy before die trial. He said Gray, die district attorney andGregoiy'snew lawyers, DavidMI- nor and Sam Windirop of Suiesville, agreed dial the move was in his best interest The move will тем dial die.de- fense attorneys miist uavel lo Raleigh to meet widi tiieir client lo prepare his defense. "The kid hasn't been a problem in jail," Lemroons said. Bul dueals against him have come by phone to die sheriffs depaitinenl. have been repeated lo deputies woric- ing in die field and have come from ,sameinmaleswhosharedcellscIoseto Gregoiy. C ra m ^ conditions in the jail. which is buill for 18 prisoneis bul sometimes must hold as many as 30, means tiial jailers musl be careful who diey put in Gregoiy's cell. "As overcrowded as il is we can't always watch who we pul in widi him," Lemmons said. Moving Gregoiy will be more ex pensive. To slay in die Davie Counly jail costs $2.10 for each prism meal and die counly pays Gregoiy's medical costs. A cell in Central Prison will cost die sheriffs department $14.50 per day plus medical expenses. The counly has already spent $30,00010 house Gregoiy's accused accomplice, Gabe Wilson. Because Wilson is a Juvenile, he has been kept in Fbisydi and Gaston Counly jails. Planners Recommend Slightly Lower Lot Sizes OavwSheriff Bill W ooten takes m uider suspect Chris Gregory Into ^ r t on Ktorklay moming. СоаИмиЛКпшПчр] lot sizes were piicing young Divie residents otil of being homeownen. Ptooneis Bert Bahnson and Tim Smidi, and Ronnie Bates and Ostine West all wanted die boanl lo keep Ae acre sizes at an acre. "II seems tiiat eveiy time we lalk about dds,‘ il comes down lo econom ics," Bahnson said. "We should look at what's good for die county, .roads, schools." .SmidisaidhedUntgoinglo^y smalleiloi'sizes would maketheprices go down for home buyen. BMea told tiiey bo i^ diey needed mofe,study, such as die one by Davie Futures, whichrecommeadedtwpam lot sizes.,:';' ' "IfinddiaoIùielynoresearch,"Bales said,hoIdingtipacopyofdiepiDp(^ regulations.; "The whole counly seems to be veiy well satisfied. I don't dUnk we've given it time 10 worit at one acre. Why can'l we Uve ddngs like tiiey are and let diem worit? "I find it very hanl lo swallow be cause it's a cram it down your diroal deal. Let's make one sel of ndes and keep ttiem. Leave diem alone," Bales said. West also referred lo ite.Davie ]Fu- . lures i^ x t ■ ’■ . "What's Davie County going ip.be .like when il's oyeipopulaled aiid № sewage rises to die lop of die ground," shemid.'irwedon'lkeepourenviron- ment and our living up to par, dien who's fault is it going lo be?" County residents Claude Hom, Robert Stone and Cari Groce lold tiie Walking with a cane, Fonzie Howell and parents M arsha and O landa Howell leave courtroom after trial postponed. - Photo* by RoWn FMgiwton Juty Selection Stopped As Questions Are Asked bowl diey a(i|iroved of die pcoposed new regulations. "I'm not a big player one way or anodier," Horn said, "bul some people can'l affoid a large lot or don'l wanl a latge lot. It's not just new people mov ing in, diere's people in die counly who ' want lo move todieirownplaceocwho want lo move up." "1 agree widi die one acre, but die young folks bom and raised in dds county can't affoid to live here," Stone sidd. Groce said he tiunks his 20,000 sijuare fool lot is sufficient. "I diink 30,000 is adequate. I agree widi all of this." Planner Bill Johnson said die pn>- pwed niles are in liiK widi Davie Fu- Uires recommendalions, which includ ing promoting housing forpeopleorall Incomes. "It appeals lo me ( die new ndes) are in die spirit of the DavIe Futures." He said 30,000 foot lots would be enough room to repair a failed septic .system if necessary. Eaton said he had talked to several people about die siniation, and most tivxighl some concession should be given where diere is county water be- - cause dial would lower die possibiliQi of conttuninatirig a well. Davie Counly is changing, EMon 'said. . ■ ' ' "If you want to live in a townhouse widi a neighbor six inches away, tiiere, oreprovislonsfortfMuptooneacieto five acres to 20 acres. "This counly or dds country has itever pul up gales or bars and hope- fully we never will," Eaton'said. ; By Liuni WiUianu-TrMy Davie Counly Enterprise-Reconl Even before die trial had begun in one of die most talked aboul murders in recent Davie County history, attor neys were concerned diat potential jurois ^ r e getting outside infoniia- tion abpul die crimes losl week. Atttinieys slopped juiy selection hst Wednesday to express concerns dial a potential juror had been seen talking lo a wiuiess againsl court or- den. All potential jurois, including die one who violated die court Older dial juron not lalklo witnesses, have since beendipissed.Superio(CourtJudge Maivin K. Gray has continued Chris Gregoiy's munler trial lo dds sum mer. Bul on Wednesday morning, after abrieforienlation by Judge Gray widi 26 new potential jurors, attorneys foi bodi sides spent about 45 minules in Gray's chombeis discussing die prob lem. When diey emeiged. Defense At torney Wade Leonanl lold die court duu Vic Andrews, a retired dentist andfonnerschoolboardmember,had been seen talking widi Linda Wilson, die modier of Gregory's alleged ac complice. Wilson's son, Cedric GabrierGabe"Wilsonfaces die same munler, assaullwidia deadly weapon and breaking and entering c h a ^ dial Gregoiy faces. He is expected to testify against Gregory. Widiout die juiy pool in tile court room, Judge Gray called oul lo see if Wilson was in die courtroom. She stood and was sworn in and pul on die wihiess sland. Wilson admilled dial she had been approached by Andrews, who loM hei she looked familiar. She said Andrews asked her name and her husband's name and asked if she had children. Wilson said Andrews had been her children's dentist six years ago. Bul she said she didnt lell Andrews dieir names during dieir conversation. Judge Gray said die conversation appeared to be harmless. :r i Teen Prostitution Cases Go To Court ConliiiucdfVximFkiel William V. Mashbum Jr., 26. of Cooleemee, was accused of taking in decent liberties widi die same 11 year old dial T^unerconfiEssedlohavingsex widi. Mashbum pled not guilty and was acquitted by a jury of one count of taking indecent liberties widi die child. According lo Assistant District Al- lomey Steve Bamhill, die offenses hap pened in October of 1992. Mashburn's attorney, Jennifer Brock, said die giri's grandmodier and aunt came lo her during a break in die Irial 10 tell her die gill had m ^ similar allegations against her grandfadier. Brock said die girl was mad al her grandfadier for making her gel ofT die phone. When she was confnnicdabout die allegations she recanted her sloiy. Brock said she believed al least some of die jury membeis believed dw allegations were a lactic used by tiie giri when she was angry. Brock also said dial die girl testified in court in much greater delidl dian when she was questioned by police. She said diere were inconsisieiKies in tiie giri's story. Included in dw court file were love letters ftom the 12-year-old lo Mashbum. Í I I C « u i h ( | K m С е м е Т » T m u k I WDSL Radio N ew stud io Located Upstairs At 125 D epot Street YOU'LL BNP ГГАЦ. ON WD8L -18aO S u p o i o r C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,1994 rS The rollowing coses were disposed of in Davie Superior Court lasl week. PjesidingwosJudseLeslerP.Mor- tin Jr. Prosecuting was Assistant Dis trict Attorney Steve Bamliill. -Phillip Maitin Angell, 25, Roule 8, Mocksville, DWI, remanded to Dis trict Court judgment, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, serve 7 days in Davie County jail, pay $400 fine, $132 court costs and $3S jail fee. - Ray Junior Arnold, 30, Route 7, Mocksville, driving while license per manently revoked, resisting and ob- stnicting an officer, remanded to Dis trict Court judgment, sentenced to 24 months suspended for S years, serve 30days in jail, credit given for 3 days served, pay $250 fine, $60 jail fee, $100 community service fee. - Floyd F. Bamey Jr., 39, Route 8, Mocksville, probation violation, con tinued on probation. - William Lamonte Dillard, 17, Roule 9, Mocksville, probation viola lion. probation revoked, sentenced to 3 years in prison as a committed youth ful offender, pay $50 attomey fee. - Calvin Eugene Frye, 42, Cool eemee, DWI, remanded to District Court judgment, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, serve 7 days in Davie County jail, pay $400 fine, $152 coun costs, $35 jail fee. -Bradford Keith aaither,27,Roule Man Pleads Guilty To Indecent Liberties A former Davie EMS employee pleaded guilty to taking indecent liber ties wilb a child last week. TimothyRayWood,36.ofRoule2, MocksviUe. pleaded guilty lo two counts of indecent liberties with a 15- year-old giri. According to court docu ments, the incidenls occurred between July 1992 and Feb. 1993. A mistrial was called in Davie Su perior Court March 2 when jurors couMn't deckle ifthedefendantstopped fora school bus. RonnyDeonCWeal, I8,of Route I, Mocksville, was charged with passing a stopped school bus Jan. 20,1993 as he dropped his brother off for school al South Davie Junior High, Accoiding to Assistant District At torney Sieve Banhill, the bus driven by Shiriey Richardson stopped in front B u iM iiif f О М С М Ь « IH H CU B Q 2x4x97*s t u d s ._________* 3 * * □ Z x l x l Z S p n i o e ________* 4 ^ □ 2x4xlff%>ruce____•T** □ 7»0.S.B._________*9" □ 2 0 Y r .T a iii] B > * F ib e m la e s 8 h i i « l e i . . . . . . . ' 2 2 * Q y«x4x8’T&GO&B...... □ 2x4x12rTtoaled.___*4** □ Premium Ckade V in y l S i d i n o - W li i t e .... . . w ftioee good tluu Match 16. ¡994.. c&bifMlB. oounlsf loos • HoiieehtattiWc-quoWlotwaviai^ .TtaKto W h e n TTW "m o e " 7hKto> B uU aftSM lib 814 South Main Street, MocksvUle П М )а н и 8 « ( н ц а м ж Store Ноше: Mon - Ftl 7:30 am til 5:00 pm 7, Mocksville, probation violation, pro bation revoked, sentenced to 5 years in prison, given credit for 3 days served, woric release recommended. - Larry Camell Gaither, 30, Route I, Mocksville,probation violalion, pay $S33councoslsand$100communily service fee. - Tangineka Gaither, 19, Mocks ville, second degree trespass, senienced to30days suspendedlo 1 year proba tion, pay $157 court cosls and $250 attorney fees; -James Ernest R. Hague, 18,Route 4,Mocksville,probationviolalion,con- tinued on probation, pay $140 fee. - Chad Franklin Heiner, 20, Route l,Mocksville, probation violation, pro bation revoked, senienced lo2years in prison. ■ Curtis Hill. Mocbviile, bill of particulars, sentenced to 30 days in Davie County jail suspendedfor I year. - John Randal) Hill. Mocbviile, assault on a female, dismissed at re quest of the prosecuting witness. SuperiorCourtJudgeLesterP.Mor- lin Jr. senleni^ Wood lo three yean in prison for each count and suspended each sentence for five years prolMtiaa. Wood was ordered lo spend six monlhs in prison. Wood must also pay $177 in court cosls. Wood had resigned from Davie EMS after Ihe charges were filed. Mistrial Called As Juiy Fails To Reach A Verdict - Jeffrey Dan Hinson, 25. Roule 6, Mocksville,3countsof possession wilh intent to sell or dislribut a controlled substance, 3 counts of selling or deliv ering a controlled substance, 2 counts of possession wilh intent lo sell or deliver marijuana, sell or deliver mari juana, possession wilh intent to sell or deliver a conlrolled substance, sell or deliver a controlled substance, sell or deliveraconlrolledsubstance,3counts conspiracy. 4 counts maintain a dwell ing lo keep or sell a conlrolled sub stance, prayerforjudgmenlcontinued unlil Hinson testifies against co-defen dants. - Steven Keith Hunter, 36, Kannapolis, two counts of obtaining property by false pretense, sentenced to 3 yean in prison, participate in Ihe DART prognm, pay $482.27 restitu tion, $250 attomey fees. - Lisa Elizabeth Ijames. 21, Mocks ville, driving while license suspended, ' dismissed. . -Rodney Unk,2l,Mocksville,pro bation violation, pay $145 balance and $670 arrearage on probation fee. - Amanda Michcllc Long, 18, Lewisville, DWI, sentenced Io60 days suspended for I year, $100 fine, $60 court cosls, $100 communily service fee, perform 24 hours communily scr vice; driving afterdrinking, dismissed. -Ralph F.ugenePnplin.69,Roule7, Mocksville, second degree rape, sen tenced to 20 years suspended for 5 yean probation, pay $207 court cosls, $ too community service, and pay res titution lo be determined; indecent lib erties wilh children, senienced to 10 years suspendedforSyearsprobation. - Rory D. Porter, 33, Roule 7, Mocksville, probation violalion, pay $400 onearage on probation fee, con tinued on probation. - RonaW Reynolds. 28. Roule 7. Mocksville. probation violation, sen tenced to 4 yean in prison, credit for 182 days served. •Johnny Aron Riggs Jr.. 18, Roule 9,Mocksvllle,probationviolalion.pro- balionrevoked.sentencedlo2yearsin, prison as a committed youUiful of-' , fender, pay $50 oiiomey fee. - Wayne Shanks. 36. Mocksvillc, , DWf, remandcdto District Court judgV . menl,sentencedto 120days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine, $172 court; cosls, $ lObcommunity service fee anil perform 48 hours of communily ser-. vice; DWI, remanded to District Court judgment, senienced to 6 monlhs sus- ^ pendedfor3years.pay$250fine,$)52 . court costs, $100 communily servicp. fee, work 72 hours communily service. - Andrew Craig Stapleton, 22.'. Hickory,atlemplloobUunacontrollcd . ■substance, senlended lo 5 yean stis-., pended for 5 years, $ 177 court costs.'■ -TimoUiyMackWagner.24,Rotite. ■ 6,Mocksviile.probalionyiolation.s№; lenced to pay $459 probation fees. , \ . ’ - Shannon White, 18, Mocksville, molionforapprocialereIier,sentenc^^ 10 5 yean in prison as a commll^'j, youttiful offender, given credit for 156, days served. ,! oftheschoolanddisplayeditsstopann and Hashing lights. ONearsaltoniey,LynneHk;ks,said dKbuspassedcyNealbeforeitstopped. O'Neal's car had passed the bus's door and siudents crossed behind ONeal's car. she said. When juron couldn't reach a deci- sionJudgeLesterP.MaitinJr.calleda mistrial. Hicks said Ihe case will be tried again. S tran vb erries B itfF lat$ 0 9 9 act.mneehdto t ‘ V s ..................... AUectFlmen K e l l o g g ’ S P o p Щ T a r t s B P e p i d C o l a / 9 9 « 6 ‘ D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R EC O R D , Thursday, March 10,1994 P u b lic R e o o tx te Building Permits 'I The following Davie County build ing permits were issued February. ^ The permits are issued by owner n^orcontractor.typeandsizeofbuild- iry, location, and fee, with $1.50 rep- rcMnting $1,000 and a $20 minimum f^. r- Christine Dean, renovation of h4use. River Road, $20. ; - Whiteheart Outdoor Advertising, 105- by 36-foot billboard, 1-40 at end otBoger Road, two permits, $40 each. tr RaynKMid Crawford, lepairing burned stnicture, Morse Street, Mocks- ville,$20. - Joseph and Betsy Ramsbotham. repairexisting foundation. North Main Street, Mocksville, $20. - Bailey Walker, demolition of building, Sanford Avenue, $20. - Richard Shoaf, 22- by 24-foot farm building, Kennan Krest Road, $20. - David L. Beck, 36- by 36-foot bam, Lanier Road, no fee, farm ex emption. - County of Davie, 58- by 75-fool solid waste transfer station, Dalton Road at landfill, $408.45. - Jim’s Reslauram, 11- by 12-foot bathroom addition lobuilding, Gaither Streel, Mocksville, $45. - Emory Crawford, 25- by 50-foot warehouse addition, Farmington Road, $22.50. - Curtis and Cynthia Spell, 36- by 24-foot garage. Sunset Drive, $20. - Edward B. Ramsey. 24- by 28- foot garage, Lakewood Village Road, $20. -Louis and KathleenGibbons.N.C. 801, Advance, 24-by 34-foot garage. $20. -Steven andCynthiaBcaver.Coun- try Lane, 800 square foot addition lo building. $83. - Noal and Fat Thomas, Riverbend Drive, remodeling house and adding 12-by 14-foot balh, $45.08. - Annie Parker, U.S. 64. Center, closing in carport, $50. - Samuel Hutchens, River Road, 2,691 square foot house, $208.74. - RWB Builders, Countryside and Underpass roads, 2,616 square foot house, $201. - Shelton Constniction. Twinbrook Subdivision. 1,478 square foot house, $127.68. - Austin McGuire 111. Talwood Drive, Hidden Creek, 2,428 square foot house, $184.08. - Thomas Phelp.s, N.C. 801,2,068 square fool house, $164.33. - Shelton Construction, Lot 37, Garden Valley, Mocksvillc, 2,400 square foot house, $182.82. - Craig and Jamie Proctor, Peoples Creek Road, 2,504 square foot house. $198.26 -RickStanley.PuddingRidgeRoad, ■ 2,276 square foot house, $191.94. - Dan Wombic, Yadkin Volley; Road, 3,877 square foot house, ' $279.50. - John and Janet Aultnian. Clayton Drive, 2,152 square foot house; $174.62. - Geoffrey and Debra Schimmeck, Angeil Road, 1,299 square fool house; $121.76. -PaulRlcky Allred,RalledgeRoad,' 2,562 square fool house, $205.98. ‘ '' iThe folkiwing land transfers were niid with thé Davie Counly Register ofDeeds. tHie innuctiaiu are listed by par- liá involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre senting 51.000. •rTony S. Oreen and Barbara Green lo;Oicat BUckwell and Linda O. BÍickweU. 6.03 acres. Farniington,si*. :■ Boyd Waddns and Araxll Wat- kÍMtoU)l«№wsome.2tiacls.'Jemsa- lem. > Jeny L. Cooper lo Karen Siburt. Róben Gore and Oaiy Gore, .29 acre, FuHan. - O.L. Stroud and Pauline Stroud to Wayne EdwanlCape,1.07 acres,Cala- haln,$4. - JoanneC. Davis and Doniild Gray Davis to Billy Stan Riddle Sr. and Cathy C. Riddle. 2.77 acres, Jerusa lem, $150. -ElbenH.SmithandPearlS.Smith. HebenN.Smith and Dorothy R.Smith, Elsie S. Black and Bennett Black, Ella S. Smith and Armond W. Smith, Charles E. Smilh and Ima Jean Smith, JeanS.WestandBillyF.West,Maxine S. Boger and Gilbert L. Boger, Amold D. Smith and Barbara 0. Smith, Teny D. Cook and Sandra I. Cook, Norman Eugene Cook and Gaylene D. Cook, and Jean S. West and Ella Smith, co- administraxes of estate, lo David Tho mas Chureh and Jennifer E. Church, 8.45 acres, Famiinglon, $74. - Bruce E. Hemlett and Diane M. Hemlett to Sylvia S. Jordan and Tho mas V. Jordan, two tracts, Farmington, $84. -Lewis Howanl Hoffman loJune M. Boger. 1 tract. Jerasalem, $42. -Robert Tumer loCeola Wilson, 1 acre, Calahaln. - E. Edward Vogler Jr., trustee un der Marguerite S. Fox TmsI to Phillip E. Fuller Jr., 1.44 acres, Mocksville, $41. - Florrie S. Russell to Willie Gray Woodraff, 1.75 acres, Mocksville. - William Gray Woodrraff Sr. and Yvonne L. Woodruff lo John Wessley Dulin, 1.75 acres, Mocksville, $2. - Thomas F. Foster lo Ronald F. Angus and Janice F. Angus, .55 acre. Mocksville. - Louise Cartner, Glenn W. Koontz and Nancy C. Koonu, Salem United Methodist ChurehbylrusleesloSalem Unlled Methodist Church of Mocks ville, 6.19 acres, Calahaln. - Lola H. Foster by attomeys in fact, Lawrence T. Steelman and Lucille Reavis Sleelman lo David H. Cozart and Rosemary G. Cozart, 15.78 acres, Farminglon, $60. - Avery C. Clemenl 111 lo Lonnie Ray McCulloh Jr., 1.99 acres. Mocks ville, $140. - Lola H. Foster by attomeys in fact Lawrence T. Steelman and Lucille Reavis Sleelman to Davie Building Partners, 20.98 acres, Farmington, $182. - Joseph B. Hutchens and Laura S. Hutchens to Seth A. Harvey and Kimberley H. Harvey, 1 lol, Fanning ton, $178. -Wadel.Groce and Lottie R.Groce lo Gary Wade Groce, Diana L. Vuich and Richard Earl Groce as tenants in common, 24.17 acres, Farmington, $648. - Paul Ricky Allred and Gloria Allred lo Howard Lee Correll Jr. and TeresaS.Correll,3.11 acres,Calahaln. $13. - Clyde Hendricks to Helen Hen dricks. 1 lol, Mocksville. - Polls Investments lo RWB Build ers, 1 lot, $80. - RWB Builders to Thomas L. Brown and Shirley J. Brown, 1 lol, $653. -RobertWallandKatherineC Wail. to Thomas L. Nicolls and Anna Marie. Nicolls, 1-plus lots, Mocksville, $168i. - Annie Belle Elmore, Clarence G. ; Elmoe and Peggy D. Elmore to Annie Belle Elmore, .65 acre, Clarksville. - Nellie Frye Couch, Bobby Ronald Couch, Nancy C. Ward, George Edgar ' CouchJr.andEmilyP.CouchtoGeorge • Edgar Couch Jr., 3.81 acres. Mocks- ■ ville. . , -NellieFryeCouch,Bobby"Ronald : Couch, Nancy C. Ward, George Edgar CouchJr.andEmilyP.CouchtoBobby RonaldCouch,6.87 acres, Mocksville. -Nellie Frye Couch, Bobby Ronakl, Couch, Nancy C. Ward, George Edgar CouchJr.andEmilyP.CouchtoNancy C. Ward, L7 acres, Mocksville. Highway Patrol Mocksville Police ;i Uw following IrafBc accidents in bavie County were investigated by the li|.C, Highway Panol. ^nckNcMrGMStathNi A Mocksville nMorist didn't see a van coming down U.S, 601 Mareh 8 and pulled into the path of Ihe van. : According to a report by Iteoper J.R. Allred. PecoU Lee Allison, 62, Mocksville. started ontoU.S. 601 firom the B.P. gas station and was struck by a 1981GMCvandrivenby Ronnie Allen Oranfdl, 27. Route 6, Mocksville; Damage was less than $500. Ite M C w Acddcnl On N.C. M l : A motorist who failed to see traffic ' slopped ahead caused a chain-reaction >^kM arch7. !; According to a report by Trooper J.IL Allred, Pattie Jacobs Angeil, 29, of Rpute 7, Mocksville, was driving a l988SubaninonhnearU.S. 158 when she failed to see a 1987 Oldsmobile stopped ahead. Angeil struck the Oldsmobile driven by Jamie Daiyl lUece. 35. of Advance. The coUiskn piiibed Reece's car into die rear oT Rkhaid Kevin Phelan's 1990 Isuzu. Flielanis37 of Advance. ■Angeil was charged with faUure to re^speed. ■DamigetoAngeU'icarwaa$7J00, $2S0toReeceand$l00toFhelan'scar. 'IVMlor'IM hrPiiakiiCarOaI-4* : A motorist who was changing lanes oqI-40MaRh4coUid^widialnctor t r ^ and was pushed by the track d c ^ the highway. lAccoidiiig to a report by Trooper JJIL Allied, James Calvin Stevenson. 3^ of Statesville, w u driving a 19S7 tractor nailer and Mempted lo noge fnimlhe left to tlw rightUne. Stevenson suiicka 1993ChevroletdrivcnbyGaiy nkUinBoUck,3«.o(Wfauloa-Salem. Bolkk't car spun imp the fioit of the IniA and was pushed a shon distance bdtare the driver couM stop die car. IStevensoowaschaigedwithmaking an;unsafe movement Track Struck OaRjUBp ;A truck stopped on die 1-40 east boiud ramp from U.S. 601 was smick by;anoihercarMarch3. ■’According to a repon by Trooper C.D.Jones, Jeny Wayne Matthews,46, of ¡Cleveland was slopped on die rampFires due to stopped mrffic. A 1994 Uncohi driven by Cannon Hunt, 57, of While Flains,N.Y.,drove on the right shouMer to pass Matthew and slnick Matthew's track. Damage to Hunt's car was $500. Dear HK Oa Um m Church Roiri A Route I. Mocksville. motorist sirack ^ killed a deer March 5. According lo a repon by Sgt. M.R. Yelton. Tamara Cartner Penland. 26. : was driving a 1987 Fold station wagon I east when die deer crossed her path. Damage was $1,500. Motorist C kiiiH i Wtth DWI An Advance motorist who ranaslop sign and stiuck a fence was charged with DWI March 5. According to a report by IVooper David R, McCoy. Sleven George Lundberg, 31, of Advanc^ was driving a 1981 Toyota east on Comatzer Road when he failed to Slop at a intersection and nn off die shoukkir of N.C. 801 striUngafence. : Lundberg was charged wiih DWI, not having an openton lioense, and a stop sign vMatkn. Damage to Lundbeig's car aod an . feace belonging to TenyvBnoch of Advance was less than li f e D ivSirack i A deer nn inlo die padi of a Route 6, Mocksville motorist March 5. Acconiing to a repon by IVooper , DavU R. McCby, Oaiy FrtnkUn True, 42, was driving north when he was unable lo avoid a deer. Damage was less dian SSOO.Track StrikaHouMi Heavy nins caused a motorist to sUde off the road indsmashintoahouse Maich2. Acconiing lo a repon ly Itooper CD. Jones. Rafael AngeU Alvarez, 2S, of Route 4, Mocksville, was driving a 1980ChevroletirackeastooPineRidge Road when he lost control due to excessive water on die road. The track continued offthe ShouMer of die road, dUDUgh a private yard and slnick a house. Damage to die house, which bekmgs to Theo Rke of Roule 4, Mocksville, was $3,000, AnodieT$l,700damagewasdoneto Alvarez's car. Alvarez was id«>chaiged wilh driving while his license was revoked. Motorist Strikes Tree A motorist who said she just ran off die road drove down and embankment and slnick a tree March 1. Acconiing lo a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Carla Marie Wickline, 23, of Sandy Ridge, was driving a 1990 Miuubushi track on Yadkin Valley Road when she drive down an ; eihbankment and slruck a tree. I Damage was $1,000. Parked Truck Htt A track parked al Horn’s Track Slop on U.S 64 was sirack by anodier tractor trailer Feb. 28. According to a report by Trooper P.T. Hennelly, Samuel Obedian Williams, 45, of Canton, backed his 1994 tractor trailer out of a pariung spaceandsUuckUiefrontleft comer of a 1986 Inlemallonal tractor Uailer. Damage was less lhan $500. Sheriffs Department The following incidenis were re poned to tile Davie County SherifTs Departmenl. • Kimberly Marie Wiand of Ad vance reported March 6 die larceny of a 1979 Volkswagen from Jean's Lake. No Creek Road. - James Bert Smidi of Route 3. Mocksville reported MarchSdie break ing, entering and larceny of guns from a residence off Howardtown Road. - James Henry Campbell ofRoule 6, Mocksville reponed №rch 3 Ihe breaking and enlering of a reskknce off Camilla Drive. - Nonnan Wesley Hauser of Roule 3, Mocksville reported March 4 die bceaking,entering and larceny of tools, widi a total estimated valué of $623, from a residence off U.S. 64 east of Mocksville. . -PoitiaJ.WilsonofRoute l.Mocks- ville reponed Mareh 4 die breaking and entering of a residence off Village Road. ; -SandnJ.MooneyhamofRoule3. Advance reponed Miuch 4 she had received dueatening telephone calls. - Reginald Wayne Lyons of Roule 5. Mocksville reported March 3 Ihe larceny of items from a residence off Pineville Road. - Eugene Linkof Salisbury reported Fib. 25 die larceny of a clodies diyer. widi an estimated value of $450. from aresidenceofN.C.801. -AprilLynnHokombe ofRoule 1. Advance reported Feb. 5 die larceny of $5 worth of gasdine from Chevron Quik Pik, Hillsdale. - Robert Spencer Pulliam of Cool eemee reported on Mareh 2 he was robbed of cash while walking along US. 64 near Deer Run. - A bicycle was found in woods behind die National Guanl Annoiy on Mareh3. -Donna Hanelson Page of Roule3. MocksvillereportedMarch3dial wiper blades were removed from a vehkle and die carwas scialched while pariced at Advance BaptistChurch. - Daxa L Patel reported Mareh 4 a car was backed hito a metal storage building, causing an estimated $600 at Lakewood Motel. U.S. 601. The following incidenis were re- , ported to die Mocksville Police De partment. - Sarah Shores Ledbetter reported March 5 someone spun truck tires, damaging a yard off Raymond Streel. - John Gallimore reported March 2 dieshopliftingofa conlless telephone, with an estimaled value of $90, from Duke Power Merchandising, North Main Slreel. , - Bill Fosler reponed March 1 die shopliftingofPoIaroidnimsandacam- era, and Tylenol tablets, widi a total estimated value of $371, from Foster- Rauch Drag, Wilkesboro Street Arrests -Steven WayneMoore,25,ofRbute I. Mocksville. charged March 6 widi possession ofdragparaphemalia.Trial date; April 14. - Leonard Alexander Cement 20, of Clark Road, Cooleemee, charged March 6 widi felony larceny. Trial' ■' date: April l4.HewoschargedonFeb.' 28 wilh conlribulinglodie delinquency of a minor. Trial date: March 10. -Terry Lee Fortney, 40,of 1346N.; , Main St, was charged March 1 widi assaull on a child under 12. Trial date: March 10. lyafflcAccklenl - No charges were filed after a two- car accident on U.S. 64 al 4:20 p.m,., Feb. 28. David Paul Anderson, 38, of Salis bury Street had stopped a 1978 Ford waiting on oncoming IrafTic before', making a lum when il was sUuck by a-’ 1984 Honda driven by Vkki Bam- haidlBullanl;39. ¿f Route 3, Mocks- ville, reported Assistant Chief WJ> Stoncman. Damage lo die Ford was estimated at$100,lodieHonda.$1.500. ; Davie fire dqiartmentsiespoadedto dy foUowlng calls last week; t March 3i Smidi Grove. Advance, aqdMocksville. 12:33 p.m.. fire alarni^ aijdvated at Bennuda Run. tM aRh4i Smidi Crove.4"12p.m., fWU fire on Autura Lane. t March St CDnutzeT'Dulin, and. F«k, 11:06 am , grass and woodsTire oiiWiUianis'Road;ForiiaodCaniatzer- Dulin, 12; 10 ^m., woods fiitoe Rentz L m MocksviUe. 12:38 p.ia, woods fl№ behind Crestview Apts, - i M i ^ <1 WUUam R, Davlf, 1 2 .^ p.m.. auto accUent on U.S. 601 near Christy Tnicking;Cenler and SheffieU- Calahab, 6:30 p.m., building fire at LakeMyeis. . March 7i Center. 8:17 am , auto accident between U.S. 601 and Farmington; Jerasalem, 1:26 p.m.. woods flreon Turrentine Chureh Road; Jenisakm, 3:06 p.m., grass fire al Ellis Coiter,MocksviUe,4;32p.m.,alannat Bidcer Flimilure; Foric ^ Comatzer- Dulin, 8:43 p.m., furnace fire on WiUlamsRoad, The foUowlng were anested by die Davie County Sheriffs Department ' - Ronakl Eugene Gaidier, 40, of Tobaccoyille, charged March 4 widi twocounts of failure to appear in court. Trial date: April 7. - Albert Denton Boger Jr, 36, of Route 6, Mocksvilk,chaigedon March 6 widi assault on a female, assault on a child under age 12, and communicat ing ducats. Trial date: March 24. - Timodiy Steven Talbert, 35, of Route4.Mocksville.chargedMarchS widi duee counts offailure to appear in court and widi communkaiingdueals. Trial date; April 12. -AnnaCosseyRiddle.26.ofSalU- buiy. charged N toh4 widi writing a worthkss check. Trial date; Mareh 1 1 ’ - Eric Thomas 014eal, 26, of Cool eemee, charged Mareh 5 widi assault on a female. Irial date; March 24. - Hairy Craig Booe, 20, of Route 8, Mocksville, charged March 3 widi going amied to tiie tenorof die people and wididamagetoiealproperty.Trial date: April 7. , - Wanda Patterson Holman, 30, of Rockville. Mass., charged on Feb. 26 widi second-degree trespassing. Trial date: March 10. - Robert Vemon Hanison. 36. of Route 3, Advance; charged Feb. 28 widi failure to appear in court Trial date; Mareh 10. -Jamie Lee Lanier. 18. of Route 2, Mocksville, charged Feb. 28 witii fail- uretoappearincourtTrialdate;Mareh 17. - Ronald Charies Reynolds. 28. of Routt 7. Mocksville. chuged Feb. 28 widi two counu of probation violation. Trial date: Feb. 28. рЛоЛтЛу ЮБШ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,1994 - 7 • ByMikeBamhardt Davie Counly EDIciprisc Reccixl ‘The huge increase in federal laxes , on. cigareltes may never lake place. "Bill Clinton's heallh plan is dead," U.S.. Sen. Lauch Fairclolh (R-N.C.) . lold bavie Republicans Salurday nighl. "Wilh lhal dead, I Ihink Ihe lobacco lax lhal he broughi with it is dead,” Fairelolh said. "At least I hope so and I'm tiying 10 make it so." Haircloth and U.S. Rep. Howanl Coble took turns praising each other ; anil taking jabs al Clinton during Ihe Davie GOP Lincoln Day Dinner al North Davie. Fairclolh said the Clintons' heallh plan loses more support each day. "Il is socialiied medicine. You pay more and gel less. '■We’ve gol Ihe firiesi heallh care syslem Ihe world has ever known. I don't know of anybody who goes from here 10 acountiy with socialized medi- eine'to get trealmenl.” FalrclothsaldallhoughtheClinton's { aren't likely 10 gel suppoit for an over- ■ haul of the medical care system, lo ’ expect some changes in malpractice and insurance regulations. ,' Fairclolh said he went to Washing- ' Ion to become North Carolina's con servative senator. And he's right at the top of conservative lists with North Carolina's Jesse Helms. Most of Saturday's speech was aimed at Clinton. "He (Clinton) sUuted off with a mistake, gays in the military. He's had. ; a world ofprohlems, particularly wilh ' , the military, and they have no respect forhim.They toleiatehimbecause he's the president. ¿''He'scertainlysaddleduswilhalax ■ plan ond quick... Ihe biggesl lax in crease in Ihe world,” Fairclolh said. "He said he was going to tax ihe rich. A lol of you are going lo find out you're rich and didn't even know il." He said if the Clinton's didn't break the law whh the Whitewater real estate deal in Arkansas, "ihey made a cork screw oul of it." "Bill Clinton is a clever politician. He has teamed eveiy Irick of Ihe trade. Il would be so nice if he learned ihe trade," Fairclolh said. Fairclolh said his crime bill would build prisons - nol hotels. "We haven't built a prison in 40 years. Whal we have built is hotels and put prisoners in ihem." He called the Brady Bill useless and dumb. Coble said he has enjoyed repre senting Davie County in the U.S. Con gress. "You all have embraced me very warmly, and I've tried to reciprocate that by embracing Davie Counly," Coble said. Connie Leonard, Coble's represen tative, operates and office out of the Mocksviile Town Hall on Ihe second andfourthWednesdaysofeach month. "That office belongs lo you all," he said. "I want you lo feel f^ree to go by ond lell Connie your problems." Coble called Clinton's dencil re duction plan "Ihe largest tax Increase ever." "Raising taxes is not Ihe way lo raise money," he said, "especially when you have undisciplined stewards.” Coble said Americans are respon sible for stoppingClinton'shealth plan. "The more thoroughly Americans examine this plan, the more llaws we will fine," Coble said, adding thal Ihe insured shouldn't be punished for help ing the uninsured. Coble said Americans are tired of politicians taking their money. Coble, U.S. Sen. Lauch Fairclolh and Rep. H ow aid Coble talK to Doris W illiams, Ella Gray Sm ith and Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Smith. - Photo by RoMn FtrguM on V he said. Slaying in touch wilh the people is partoflhe job ofaCongressman,Coble sold. "That’s part of our job. People who go up Ihere and gel Potomac FÏ- ver, they're not doing their job." once the only member lo refuse Ihe Congressional Pension, now has 13 otheis who refuse the pension. "People are disturbed that members of Congress are getting rich and not showingconcemforcommon people," Jury Doesnllndict Michael BaMey Hiefollowing people were indicted by a Davie County gnuid jury during the Fib. 28 session of Davie Superior Court. • Mike Arnold, Iwo counis of pos- [ sessionwithinlentlomaiiufacnire,sell or deliver cocaine. • John Heniy Dougherty, second degree munler. • Michael Shane Martin, posses sion of a flreann by a felon and break ing and entering and larceny. The grand ju ry refused to indict Michael Bailey for felony hit and run and continued judgment on Earl Th ompson for habitual DWI. Sex Offender Suspect Going To Court Probable cause has been found lo i sendafonnerDavieresidentlolrialfor , moIesllngBoyScoutsinhlslroopmore than 10 yean ago. ' AGastonCounlydistrictcourtjudge found enough evidence to sent to Su- . periorCourtforchargesoflakinginde- ceatliberties wilh a minor and second- dejim sex offense against Herbert Mellon Jacobs Jr., 46. He is formerlyof Cooleemee. The incidents allegedly occurred withtwoboys who were InaBoy Scout troop in which Jacobs was Scoumias- ter, said Gaslon County DA Mike Lands. The case is expected to go to trial this spring. TRUST H & R B L O C K ■ We stand behind our work. ■ We will go with you to an audit at no charge, although we cannot act .as your legal representative. It’s Why America Returns. WHIow Otk Strapping C«nttr MoektvHI* Phon«: 134-3203 Hourt: Mondty-Friday 8:30«m-9:00pni S«l;6;30nn-4:00pm CootoMiiM Strapping Cantar Ptrana; 2144724 Mon-Fri; 9:00tm-1:00pm 2;00pin-5'.00pm Sit: 9.00«n-12.'00 Noon Real Womm Aren't Afraid OJu I Mamo0ttts Idon't gel jt CaiKcr specialists say the i t reason women give for not , having mammognms is fear. ‘ Fear? G>mc on... What’s to be afraid of? It’s a fast, simple, test that , could save your life. And detecting breast cancer eiriy ' can m^e treatment easier " and more effective. So what’s CO be afraid of? It’s not having a mammogram that's scary. Think about it. r: Call for an appointment today/ ,765.5303, 'Ckt Wmens Center—'JorBnastCm'^ iis-A B ilbiiJiR M i i, W mlm-Salm,NCnioi T h e P h o n e P l a c e , I n c . A C o m p l e t e C o m m u n i c a t i o n C e n t e r i r C e llula r P h o n e s i r B u s in e s s S ys te m s i r P a gers i r D o m e stic P h o n e s i r C o rd le s s a n d M u ch M ore ATTENTION Confused About Cellular Phone Prices Today? A lm o tt « v w y o iw S M im to h a v * a s a le s g im m ic k ... H alf P rice • Sale P rice • B o tto m P rice D o n 't g a t t » u g h t in a s a v « n o w , p a y hrtar d M L G a t th o ta c ts - tlw b o tto m iln a • th a t's w h a t c o u n ts . C o m e S e e U s To d a y L at u s h a lp y o u m a in th a rig h t d a c ls lo n , c h o o s a th a rig h t p h o n a , a a la c t th a iM a t rata. SAVE YOU MONEY Your Needs Are Our 01 Goal Check our prices and rat* plans before you buy • you'll be glad you did! Iiket D lffe re n csl HQUBS; M o n - F r i 8 a m - 5 p m S a t u r d a y 9 a m - 1 p m The Phone Place, Inc. 121 Depot StrMt • Mockaville 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 Y o u r L o c a / C e llu la r D e a le r T h ro u g h T h e R o o f Junior Highs Battle Leal(s After Rains 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,1994 By Mike BamhardI Davie Coumy Enlcrprisc Rccord When it rains, it pouts. Through the roof, anil down the wall onto libmiy books, into history and math classes, into the library, right on top cf Ihc main computer in the officc. Heavy rains last week brought wa ter Into Nonh and South Davie Junior high schools, and a small amount into Shady Orove elementary schools. Although administrators admit that school maintenance personnel respond quickly lo calls ¿bout leaks, more per manent repairs ore being considered. The flat roofs on the junior high schools are 14-15 years old, soid Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent. The educa tion board will consider repairs when coming up wllh a budget the next few months. It’s time. Wc have that on our list of things to do," Steed said. ”We think we’ve got it corrected right now, but it's not a long-term cor rection," Steed said. "When you have that much rain in that short a period of time, you're going to have problems." Thatdidn’t make Iteasier forstaff at the schools, who used everything from trash cans to coffee cups to catch leak ing rainwater. South Davie Principal Robert Lan dry said it is a lecurring problem. Last week, he was at school early, mopping and climbing on beams to mark where the leaks were for maintenance crews. "I’ve been spending niy (ime cleaning riff-raff," he said. "When you start losing books, los ing TVs... when do you decide to do something? And we haven’t even hit spring yet." In the administration, a computer Is covered by a plastic bag. 11 (»)Uld link the media center to each cia-ssroom. "It's brand new equipment... that could control the entire school. I hate lo think I'll have to keep plastic over it." South Davie Advisory Council memberKeith Hilton seesother poten tial and real problems. "It distracts the kids," Hilton said. "I have a real concern thot someone is going to get hurt slipping on a wet noor." Mocksville*Davie Homebuilders Group Gives'Roasf To Mel Jones Mocksville-Davie Home Builders Association met on Thursday, Feb. 24, with 24 members and guests present. Ron Angus, president, called the meeting to order. . Alan Carter, secretary, read the meeting minutes, and Jim Moore, trea surer, gave a flnatKe update. One new member, Mark Hendrix, was reported. Guests included Mel Jones and Ina Hunter of the Davie County Inspec tions Department, and Richard Poindexter, a local contractor. The program wasasurprise "roast" for Mel Jones as a good-bye tribute from the association. Ina Huntercom- memorated Mel's work in the inspec tions department with several "thoughtful reminders"of"nightinate'' projects through the years. Contrac tor. Richard Poindexter, presented some special gifts and Bill Johnson read a "good-bye telegram.” The pro^ 'ff gram gave everyone a chance to have some fun and laugh a little. Jones lhanked Ihe association for their support through the years and encouraged members lo continue workingtobuildaslrongHomeBuild- ers organization lo support the home building industry in the county. The meeting was then adjourned. Regular membership meetings arc on the fourth Thursday ofeach month at 7 p.m. al Cap'n Steven's. For mem bership information call 634-3244. In I South Davie Principal Robert Landiy shows where water leaked through in school libraiy. j - Plwto by RoMn FMguMon ' Davie High WresHets, Cheerieaders Put In Congressional Record^^ Davie County High School is be ing honored on Capitol Hill for its recent state championships, thanks to Ihe congressman who represents Ihe school inlheU.S. House. Rep. Howard Coble (R-NC). OnMarch3,Coble insertedasuite- menl into the Congressional Record congratulating Davie High for win ning the Noith Carolina High School Athletic Association 4-A wrestling and competition cheeileading titles. Coble said he was pleased to repre sent IWO hew slate champions. "Il is always thrilling to have our young peopie reach the top in their fields," CoUe said, "but lo have two teams fiom Ihe same.school win their respective champtooships is really exciting, u d I wanled my colleagues to be aware of diis tremendous feat." . ThefoUowingisCoble'sslalement fiiom the March 3 edition of die Con gressional Record: "Mr. Speaker, there is a basketball shoe commercial on television these days which has the punch line, 'It's gotta be Ihe shoes.’ In Davie Counly, North Carolina, tiiese days, everyone isceiebraUngastatehighschoolwres- Uing championship by saying, ’It's gotta be the hair.' "Mr. Speaker, the Sixth Districl of North Carolina is proud to say Uiat we are home to the North Carolina High School Athletic Association Class 4- A wrestiing champions. The Davie County High School War Eagles cap tured Uie state's wreslling champion ship on Febroaiy 5 with a 31-28 vic tory over top-ranked Duiham River side. It was Uie first sute spoils cham pionship for Davie County High School. “The reason peoijle in Divie County are commentini on dw slale of ttie wresdingleam'shaii care is Uial just prior lo die championship meet. ttie entire squad decided to shave its collective heads. These days ttiey are known as Uw Bald Eagles as much as Uw War Eagles. AnerdefeatingSouUi Rowan High &hool in Uie seminnals, Uw team held a cut-a-lhon. When il was over, every member of ttie squad emerged shorn of hair but full of de sire to complete a mission. Not only were Uw wrestlers representing Davie County, bul tiiey were competing for one member of the squad who was tiwre in spirit if not in person. "Jeremy Cook was a Davie High wrestler to whom in December Uw team dedicated its season. Jeremy’s parents, Lany and Cherie Cook, were in attendance at the championship meet cheering as enUiusiastically as anyone. I don’t ttiink il was die hair cuts which pulDivie County over Uw lop. It was Uk drive and deteimina- tion to win which displayed itself all season and culminated in Uw stale CandidalB Forum Scheduled April 12 A forum for Republican sheriffs andcounty commission candidates WiU be held from 7-10 p.m. Tuesday, April 12 al Uw SouUi Davie Junior High School auditorium. Davie residents are invited to go and ask questions of ttw candidates, who wiH also be given time lo make statements of ttwir views. Jimmy Myeis, a candidate for dis trict courtjudge, will be Uw moderator. The fofumissponsotedhyUw Davie Republican Men’s Federation and Uw ReixibUcan Women. Give Us A Hand With Your FMt I f Y o u L i k e T o D a n c e . . . t f t N Œ F O R H E A R T Come To The 1935 Ja k e Alexander Blvd. • Salisbury (704)637-7467 D A N C E C O N T E S T ôpanpm : Top 40 Dances wWi KISS FM Uve Rtmola 7:Mpm4pm: Cenlar.Slaga Dan« Company lO m -lipm ; Shag Dances wHh Kant Bernhardt t pm-2 pm: Beach Une Dances with Kent Bemhardt 3 pnhi pm; Debbie Leazer’s Dance School 3 pm-5 pm; Countiy Weslem Une Dances wUh Mika Mangan ol WSAT i Charies Foster ol Rascals at Holklay Inn tpm-apmi Rowan County Oogger» with Caltoo Ctoggers Am w leanH w tit ▲ A uoelaU on V LMTtt YourFuvorUtOtneftth» 3M$burylMI •DtneaDvnontnUon»• •ndComimtlllonB ■ You Could Win A Vacation QeUiwayl One Of Four Myrtle Beach Trips P LU S O th e r P rizesI For More Information, Call or Come By The S A U S B U R Y M A L L O F F IC EAll Proceeds Go To The Rowan County American Heart Association title. "Congratulations go to head wres tiing coach Buddy Lowery and assis tant coach Matl WUson. Every mem ber of tiw squad can share in this crowning achievement. The leam members are Billy Allen. Michael Anttiony, Daniel Baity. Joson Boger, Clint Boggs, Eric Bracken, Bobby Brown, Justin Carter, Kevin Caudle. Adam Connor, Neil Comatzer, Dan Callahan, DavidHall,MichaelHunter, Justin Jenne, Will Johnson. Curtis Johnson, Jansen Keene, Paul Keeton, Shane Laws, Jake Marion. Mari( Ma son. Mark McKnight, Chad Nichols, Bill Overcash, David Potts, Jason Robertson, Man Sain, Scotty Spry, and Jeff Wilson. "Davie County High School actu ally hastwostatechamplonsUiisyear. The school's competition cheerlead ers, 14girlsandone boy,captured ttw state's 4-A competition cheerleading championship. Competition cheerleading differs from Ihe cheerleading squad which attends Davie High sporting events. Their title-winning routine consisted of cheering, stunts, tumbling and danc ing which set them apart from all tiie rest. In fact, Davie was Ihe only squad which had tumblinhg as part of its performance. So you could say, 'It's gotta be the tumbles.' "Congratulations are in order for head coach Tanya Cline and assistant Coach LuAnn Browder. The mem bers of the championship squad in clude Melissa Agrillo. Sarah Bahnson. Crystal Bonds. Allison Buckner. Camen Comalzer, Jill Everhard). Cara Hansen, Heattier H enderán Carrie Johnson. Amy Newsome, I4at| Osbome, Betti Phillips, Katie Riddle; Jennifer Schmitt, and Melissa Wooldridge. "On behalf of ttie citizens of the'^ Sixtii Districl of Nonh Carolina;'w«' •'I extend our best wishes lo principal‘'T W.G. Potts, assistant principals Litida''' I Bost, Danny Canner and LindaFieeze,!]'! ttw faculty, suff, studenu and fúni-l ' lies ofDavie County High School for" I capturing two state crowns. To tii»'-i wrestlers we say, 'It's gotta be die hail’-' 'i and to tiw competition checrieadeis'''! we say, 'It's gotta be tiw tumbies.'TO'11 all of Ihem we say, 'Thanks for a job'];'| weUdone.' FOR MEN ONLY One out of every , nine women will develop breast cancer sometime in her life. However, if it is detected eatly, it may be easily cured. But your help ianeeded. Learning reast sel^ how to conduct monthly for women to use in earlT^tection of breast cancer. The American Cancer Society also recommends that: * Women 3S-40 years old have a "baseline” mammogram. * Women 40-50 years old have a mammogram every 1-2 years, based on their doctor's recom mendation. * Women over SO years old have a mammogram each year. For FREE information on how to conduct self-exams, breast cancer detection, treatment options, or the name of a doctor in your town who can do a mammogram, call the Salisbury Radiation Cancer Treatment Center today. Do it for her. S A L IS B U R Y R A D IA T IO N C A N C E R T R E A T M E N T C E N T E R 229 MocksvUle Avenue Salisbury, NC 28144 (704)83^8432 ■ NearRouianMenumalHotpUal C a n c e r C a r e . . . C lo s e T o H o m e ,iii -j----- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,1994 - 9 lid Palmer Is Happy To Be Designing Davie's Newest Golf Course IC lolinas Golf Group of Raleigh 8 bten selecled by Oak Valley Golf s of Winston-Salem to over- Ì donstraclion of a new Palmer- il^ed championship golf course lility in Advance and to operate the |ill^uponcoropletionunderalong- e agreement. «course, called Oak Valley Golf |bi; will be designed by Amold Tirm, Palmer Course Design iy, of Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla., ¿ill te part of a planned residen- laiid golf communily off N.C. 801. lAher compiling land tracts full of I nptural features which make up a injpjonship golf course. Oak Val- r q d f Partners selected Carolinas Uf idroup to tum their vision inlo lli^..Thejr said they chose Caroli- ^ QoifOro’up largely because cf Ihe ly's recent success in develop- d operating several outstanding (in North Carolina. g to one of the partners In V M ey, Taiolinas Golf Croup ' '" y established an excellent ^ j r t in the golf industry and Iheir management team brings a wealth of both golf and business ex pertise to the project.'’ In addilion to ils recent develop ment projecls. Devils Ridge Golf Club in Holly Springs, and The Neuse Golf ClubinClaylon,Carolinas OolfGroup alsoownsand operates Lochmere Golf Club in Cory, and Nags Head Golf Links in Nags Head. Oak Valley will mark the company's entrance into the Triad area market which includes Winston-Salem,OreensboroandHigh Point. Oak Valley is also Amold Palmer's flrstcourse inthe Winslon-Salem area, where he began his golf career at Wake Forest University. "Because Palmer's affiliation with Wake Forest is such a great fit and the partners in Oak Valley Oolf Partners are leaders in their respective fields in Ihe Triad area, Ihe stage is set for a very successful project," says Stuart Frantz, President of Carolinas Golf Group. "So naturally, we are thrilled to be involved." Palmer was also enthusiastic when I ARC Receives $1,000 Donation f (Kian 30,000 Toouie Rolls r jChristmas season shoppers d$l,000for tlie Davie Chap- iAsiociationofRetardedCili- lo f the Clemmons chap- if [knights of Columbus recently. jIterooneyfromSIO,ООО they i'dUring Ihe holiday season. I four groups of Knights of ’■ sin the greater Winston-Sa- I nbed $33,000 for charily ir. Memben of tbe group stood 16Г stofcs during the Thanks- I weekend and the first week of r;giving out candy and ask- I for donations. I OikJein, who organized the Clemmons chapter, said the money given lo the Davie ARC will iie dis tributed to several Davie County schools and lo the Community Alter natives Program to pay for leaming materials. . A spaghetti dinner was held March lOal Holy Family Catholic Church in Clemmons for the money lo be pre sented. Gildein said mosl of Ihe money Knights of Columbus raises is put to use in the communily where il was gathered. Since 1974 Ihe Knights of Colum bus, aCalholic fraternal organization, has raised more than $S million lo help menially retarded children in North Carolina. To Benefit Teen Ctiallenge ^ benefit concert for Teen Chal- leJi;Suurday, March 12, at 6:30 1. in the Harmony School Qymna- hyiiiioaceit will feature The Front h'.Mngs, The Gospel Voices, ^TteOrass Vibrations. Vith gospel, bluegrass, and folk e.plus a hot dog supper and ( lickets lo dds fundraiser are ««dutttandSl forchiUren under ;.AU proceeds benefit Teen I conceit is sponsored by Har- ij^igd Claiksbuiy Uniled Meth- Kj^Hichei. TIcketo may be pur- It the door or in advance from • oflhe churches. ^ Challenge in Harmony is the e center in North Carolina. e 124TeenChallengecenlers I, and three are located in il Challenge is located on Rock I Road between Harmony and I communities. The center limarily womvn ages 18-36. a make a one-year com- ¡jdoon of Teen Challenge in' y lie open lo any woman who «conditions of: I life-controlling prob- (iitrong desire for a positive fo r lifestyle; and |l they will seek the Lord Jesus eat Teen Challenge, i-profit Christian organiza- s young women who have a niling problem, such i/alcohoI abuse. Esublished yin I979,the center serves K clienu at a time. Teen Chal- Isuppoctedentirely by thecon- asked lo design Ihc coursc at Oak Valley. "I was very excilcd about the fact Ihal I was going lo come back to Winston-Salem and have the oppor tunity lo do a golf course here and do one that I Ihink is going lo be very well used and one lhat is needed in the area," he said in a receni interview. "I Ihink Ihe site is great. We've gol lots of water. We’ve got good soil, good earth and lots of len^ain to work with." Oak Volley Oolf Portners believe ŒNT1NG 910766.1976 the real key to building o great golf course is lo lie il into nature and hove il blend well, .so Iheircoursc will copi- tolize on the terrain, which is full of rolling hills, valleys, ridges and streams. "Cnrolinas Golf Croup look this same approach in building bolh Dev ils Ridge and The Neuse bccause il is less disruptive to Ihc environment and results In a more beouliful setting, much like Mother Nature Intended," Franiz odds. Construction is scheduled to begin this fall at Ook Voiles' with opening play .set for the fall of 1995. Like all Carolinas Golf Group courses. Oak Volley will be 0 daily fee facility, open lo Ihc public for play. Voter Registration Drive Planned For Advance The Davie County Board of Elec tions announce that election ofllcials will be at the L&S Grodceiy Monday, March 14, and Monday, March 21, between 6 and 8 p.m. for Ihe conve nience of persons who need lo regis ter, or make precinct corrections lo be eligible to vote in Ihe May 3 prima ries, and school hoord election. The store is located on N.C. 801 at Comatzer Rood. Police investigating Man's Claim Of Attad( Mocksville police are investigating whether Ihe claims of a Mocksville man Ihal he was attacked and robbed al Baker Fumilure are inie. Steven U e McLemore of Sofiey Street was found Sunday aftemoon in woods behind Baker Furniture by neighborhood residents who heard his cries for help. McLemore toldOfiicerK.L. Hunter that he had been robbed on Friday afternoon on Ihe loading dock behind BakerFumiture,andhadbeen trapped under a barrel that hod been pushed onto him. The victim wos taken to Dovie Counly Hospital, and Ihere was no signs that he had suffered the attack or thal he had been trapped oulside for two days. There was also no sign ofaslniggle at the scene, Hunler reported. Mocksvllle Briefs Industrial Recruitment Effort In Works The lown of Mocksville is negotiating with a developer thal could bring new business lo Ihe town. Town MonagerTeny Bralley said the plon would have the town extending Industrial Boulevard (off Milling Road) and extending water and sewer lines down Ihol road in exchange for land and a privately-owned building thal could be leased by a business. Longevity Pay Plan Approved Town employees have a longevity pay plan. Approved by Ihe town boon! lost week: two weeks pay after 20 years, three weeks pay after 30 years, and four weeks pay after 40 years. Unclaimed Money Goes To State Thelownhassem$8,850lotheslateescheat property fund, ll is refiinds of deposiu or bills the town owei customers mostly on water bills, said Town Manager Teny Bralley. "Tliese are people we can’t find." The money goes to the sute if not claimed. Property Acquisition Closer To Realty The town last week appcopiiated $ 14S,000 lo complete a deal that will add land tothe community college forifiretniningground and police firing range. The deal includes the town trading propeity off Bethel Church Road and ValleyRoad. Audit Contract Gets Board Approval Mocksviile Town Board memben last wxk approved a $10, SOO (a SSOO inciwueoverlm year) iuditconmct with Cline* Co. , Iribulions of individuals, families, churehes and organizations. The stu dent does not pay for her stty. The ministry operates on faith. The Gospel Voices have been in Ihe singing ministiy for over 20 yean singing throughout the southem United Stales. They are founden of the annual July 4lh Gospel Singing at Ihe Vanhoy Coliseum and have re cently received recognition by Gov. Hunt for oulitanding music. Mem bers of the group ate: the Rev, Al Lunsfoid,leadsinger,KimFells,bari- tone; Dwayne Lunsfoid, bass; Clay Lunsfoid, tenor and guitarist; Johnny Tilley, mandolin; Jack Lunsford, pia nist, and Ed Bissel, pereussionist The Front PDcch Strings is a group of folk musicians from divene musi cal backgrounds. They are; Mary Umbarger, an awaid-winning autohaip player al Fiddler’s Grove and at Galax. She is also pianist for Haimony Melhodist Church. Sarah Borden, hammered and mountain dulcimer player and local guidance counselor, Haniette Andrews wilh the mountain dulcimer and finl place winner at Fiddler’s Grove; Veda B afford, inlemational fiddler, and Rick Bafford knitting the group to gether with his guitar. ’The Grass Vibrations are the first place winnen al Ball Creek 18th An nual Fiddlen Convention. Memben toclude Christy Dowell and Andrea Rash, vocalists; Lois Shumaker, gui tar, Dick Dowell with fiddle, guitar, and vocals; Franklin Rash on bass; Jason Shumaker on banjo; and Daren Shumaker on tbe mandolin. Foradditional inrormalion,callihe director of Teen Challenge, Elizabeth Greene or Pastor Jeff Coppley at S46- 2S98. '^Èars OId.W b Love It.V№ H ate It. A n d A nodier Q n eju st U k e b ,O n ty N e w (^em m ent statisticians tell US Americans are driving thdrcats longer than any time since World War II. Majd)e you’ve had a car so long its pracdcally become partofthe fiunily. M^^x: youve even given it a pet name. We know just how you feel. \bu need to get a new one. But you hate taking on a car payment when yourc used to going widiout. If yourc a homeowner, the sensible diii^ is to get one ofourlffi Advantage Loans. Fust, you’ll pay a kjwer rate than our regular car loans. And second, we can show you howrau may be able to deduct die interest bom your taxes.* You could save enough money to induW yourself with a more deluxe model t ^ ^ u ’d ordinarily buy. What areyouwaitu^ibr? Bofiov^GreikRili^ AadSaveOB'B^ EffiaiixAfier-Thx Hate*Annual Penentage Rate . Ъ х A d v a n ta g e L o a n s ' W Southern National can tell we want your business. У и ш ш ы е /о га ш ^ш т й ^т ш м м ш ш а п т т а о см т е ш л е ш е ш ]гт а 0 о и ш е т 1 4 а ю п а 1 сш ш ^л а о ш л ''£ а т в ш 1 ^ctw e^m ÿiM forU B tim fm fi.A ssm m ta35% im e m etaxrett(M % F èérd m rM pbu7 % stau,ks29bm F e« ltfait»co stfim decm tiem sm m cm e tл e^U ш iв^0jw hm lш lm w h oit^m atthekШ retш m .S âm lffШ w ya t^ÿm ^uШ fвш .eì99 4S вш hem N лm Ê lC вlp9rш tím 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,1994 Davie County Man Named Top Bow Hunter In North Caroli|i B yM IkeB arahardi Davie Couniy Enterprise Record RIclty Dull will tell you. He's nol the best deer hunler in Davie Couniy. Bul give him a bow and arrow ond send Win to the woods, and he's happy. Orsendhimloteiichchildrenhunter safety, or how to №dlc a bow airi arrow. And he'll be happy. Dull's hunting ató communily ef forts earned him the 1993 Bowhunter ofthe Year award for North Carolina, awarded last month by the N.C. Bowhunler's Association. "Il's not Jusi based on somelhing you kill. You have lobe recommended by a member," Dull said. Last year. Dull helped with youth aclivhies at Carolina Bible Camp, near his home southwest of Mocksville. A memberofthebowhunter’sgroupsince 1987, he helped plin the banquet. Andlhehuntlng.Hekilledthethird largest deer in Nonh Carolina in 1993 lhat was laken by a bow and arrow. "There are a lol better deer huntera than I am in Davie County. 1 just got lucky," he said. DullhashuntedintheRockies,and other places, bul he prefers Davie County. "Fve always hunted, since 1 was ID yeai) bid I've hunted something," he said. "I believe there's nothing wrong with managing and killing and eating animals. "Fvebeen involved in conservation for quite a few years." ^Jow, because of wildlife manage ment, deer are plentiful. Dull isnt one to get up before dawn and wait in a tree stand until daybreak, waiting for that trophy buck to come strolling by. He studies liiedeer and Iheir habits. Ricky Dull: "I believe there's nottiing wrong with m anaging, hunting and killing animals.'' And most of his hunts are in the after noon. "■don't takeavacationlo deer hunt," he said. "I vacotion to duck hunt. "I just enjoy silting there, llslening to the birds, all the cliches that go with being in Die woods." His views on bow hunting differ from some others. Dull doesn't believe inshootingunlessaclearkillisinsight. "We dont need a bunch of wounded deer tunning around," he said. "The art is getting really close to your game, and knowing your gimie. That makes it really hard, because'you pass up a lot of deer. "I try to shoot within 20 yards... a close shot with heavy arrows. I Ihink youneedafull-lengthaiTowandalittle heavier broadhead. "Asportsman who lakes the time to leam and practice bowhunting, they're pretty serious," he said. Dull ranked last year’s award-win- ■ PholM by RoMn NrguMon nlng deer Ihe third hunting accom plishment be is most proud of, tight above the first deer he killed wilh a bow and arrow. Thai was in 1985, yean after he began hunting. His second proudest moment was when he killed a spike deer witb an arrow he made, and caived the flint for Ihe arrow. "By and large. Ihe thing Tm most proud of was when my son killed his fitsl deer wilh a bow," Dull said. Trophies Nne the walls at the Dull's hom e near MocksyiVe. Senator Offers Facts On Crime Issues ByBM Vl>Coehnae N.C.Senilt Amidtt the rhetoric and posturing on tbe Clime issue lhat is everywhere, Ihere are some _____________ numbers, and facU that need highlighting. Thit state has a dericil of prison beds because Ihe adminiilralion from 1976 to 1984 chose not lo ____________ pulmoneyinpris- onsjPiisonb^ were not being added 10 tte system as the criminal popula- lioqgrew. (" f e six fiscal yean between 1987 and 1993, approprialions lo Ihe De- pattmenlofCofiectioginacaiedihim $276 milUoo 10 $506 milUoo. anM percMinaew.OovenwtMaitinad the Oeoeral Assembly tried to build prisboi to overcome the ihntage of bed! iod to cope with Ihe court deci- sioq that created tbe prison CAP., M oflune 30.1994. the net num ber of pcinn beds willluve increase from 12.082 to f9.S70. Within Ibe prisoKiyilem. alarge number ofprii- one^ ,woric or uke classes. On one day (Dec. IS. 1993) 14,758 or 67 percent of prisonen wete working. Prison Enterprises make all the pahit used on roads by DOT. Prison ers make Ihe road signs DOT puls up and all prison locken are made by Prison ^terpriset. Special orden are filled for school cabinets, and prison fumiUite is made by prisonen. Prison Enterprises had a S4-million profit lastyear.whichwas poured back into the businesses, except for $1 million IhiawenttolheSlate’sQeneralFunds. Senate Bill 114 would direct 50 per cent of those profits (0 the Victims’ Compensation Fund. The troublesome news for Ihose of us who support prison beds lo keep violent ofTenden away fiom so- cie^ and who support sliffer punish ment for repeat o№nden Is the cost. If we add Ihe Oovqnot'i Smart Start Piogram($3I2mijiiaattalewide)ia4 percent salaiy increase for slate em ployees ($240 million) and Ihe governor’s crime linkage ($118 mil lion) to Ihe present expenses of Ihe state, we have a deficit, because pco- jeclions indicate oiily a $325-miIiion surplus to cover Ihis expansion. Setting priorities to live within our means will greatly influence what is ultimately Ihe crime package. The Senate has passed the bill to make Ihe punishment for murder ei ther dealh or life without parole. The House has a bill thal provides dealh or 25 yean. A Senate committee has passed a Victim's Bill of Rights. This Senate Bill 54 and Senate Bill 141 would propose a change in the Stale Consti tution. subject to a vote of the people. The Senate has also passed Senate Bill 79 on parole eligibility. If parole is denied to a prisoner, the Parole Commission has toconsiderlhal pris oner again for parole al least once a year until parole is granted. Also, the PrisonCommissionmustgive written notice of the decision at least once a year. Senate BiU 79 would amend the sbitutetochange"atleasloncea year" for both considerations to "at least once every two yean". My Welfare Reform Study Bill (Senate BiU 82) has passed Courts and Appropriations Committee. My FamilyResponsibililyBiil(SenaleBiU 129) has passed the Prevention Com mittee wilh the proviso lhat il be apart of the sludy of welfaie reform. Senate Bill 29providesthatachild must attend school 80 percent of the time or tiw AFDC payment would be reduced $25 a monlh. Further, the 'SIM ;™ This Davle deer won a state award In txiw hunting contest. payment could be reduced $25 if tiie children ate not immunized or pre ventive healtii maintained. The"SaveOurSludenU" program has become "Support Our Sttidents*. This Senate BiU 18 would provide $10 miUion for grants to local neigh borhood councils who would develop .and submil applicalions. The local council would have at least one paid coordinator for tiw volunteen for tiw after-school program. The bill also provides for Family Resource Cen- ten to provide prognuns for children from birth tiirough elementary school age. People are calling and writing for — us to support the Crime BiU. WeU.tiwte wiu be one biU which - i a----■-------A n g w » C f > r combines tiw governor’s punishment 4 n O l S L B a l l l 1 0 W U C I V I bills, his prison bed bills, aod tiw social programs. WewiUhaveasingle vote for a crime bill, but I cannot beUevepeoplewanl$SO-miUion-ptus spent on mote social prognuns. We wUI work to reduce tiw amounU for the social programs because people do want tiw prison cells, tiitee strikes and you’re in, lough sentences, etc. If you have opinions tiiat you be lieve are not being represented, let me hear from you. The Animal Science 4-H Club met on Tuesday, Feb. 15. at tiw home of ludy Wilson. The meeting was called to Older by president. Sheila Wilson. Elizabedi Yokley led tiw pledges .and Manda Whicker called roU. Elizabetii Yokley brought herpup- pies and explained how to take careof tiwm. Games were pUyed.:n ments were served, and tiwnttien ingwasadjounwd. y.:«! For anyone who would Iik0lo.| tiw club, tiw next meeting irTues March 15. at 7 p.m. at tiw.t Office Building. Foiir children's books: Tke Soup Booc, J«M a And’H M GiulPM cIi, M aiyM cU M Aod’nwStPM ikk'a Dqr P *nd(, and Tke Durk b RIi- i«|,havebeengiveninhonorofVena Harris by tiw Mocksville Woman’s Club.-.. Th^ book Ftaialoiis Pluta by Steve Bender has been given in nwmoiy pf M n. Lois Evans by Mn. Maiueea.Ward. .. Luge print editions given to the lib r ^ are: Meirare ofa Heart by Janette Oke in'memory of Annie Swicegood by Riilh Besseni; Thua- d«:yaH ^ by Lauian Paine inmemoiy of John' Davis by Fritz, Ginger, Camerra, and WUI Morrison; Out law Tamer by Max Brand in memory of John Davis by Lanny and; Kay SmiUi; iaggk Again by Charles R. Swindoll,'H^^,i;or the Troublca Heart by Billy Graham, and Cohwgr by Anne Riven'Siddons in memory ' of John Davis by Betiilehem Uniled Metiiodist.Chureh Sunday School Class #14: M nce of Tide» by Pat in memoiy.'onohh Davii by Mr; Jaitiin.H. Smith; and Sahara by Clive Cussler in memory of John Davis by Rutii Besseni. "HowToGel Rich Slowly,” a free, advanced investment woricshop. will be given in the library auditorium, on Thursday. March 10, by Dr. Larry Hungerford. Materials can be pur chased witii a $5 donation. Call 910- 945-2445. On Tuesday, March 8. at 7 p.m. in Ihe library auditorium, Dr. Paul Escol from Wake Forest Univenity wUI present "Reconstruction; After The Civil War," the fourth book of the series "RebirthOfaNalion; National ism And The Civil War." Books are available for check-out, tiw prognuns are free and informal, anditisnotneccssarytoatlendallfive programs to benefit from any one of Ihem. This series is made possible tiirough partial funding from tiw N.C. Humanities Council. NEW BOOKS FICTION: Tha Kou|h Road Home) Stories ■y NMTth CaroHaa Writcn. ^ B onbar'i Law, George V. Higgins. Strange nigrims; TweKe Sto ries, Gabriel Garcia Marquez. Maestro, John Gardner. Uninvited Daughleri. Elinor Spielberg. Presumption, Julia Barrett. The Late Man. James Preston Girard. Reed’s Beach. Bret Loll. Ruin Creek. David Payne. The DevU Knows You're Dead; A Mattkew ScuUder Novel. Lawrence Block. Demonsi A 'Nameleaa Detec tive'’ Mystery, Bill Pronzini. Bad Love. Jonathan Kellemuui. Crosilng The River. Caryl Phillips. The Snake Eater. William G. Tapply. NONFICTION; The DowningStreetYears,Mar garet Thatcher. Wouldn’ITakeNotklngForMy Journey Now, Maya Angelou. Tke Wish For Kings; Democ racy At Bay, Lewis H. Lapham. Divois, Shanki, Cimmcs, MulUiaas, aad Chili Dipei A Lift to ElgktecB Hoht, Glen WaggoAer. OvercoiaiaiRcMiacaiAPlrac- deal Guide To Praduchii Ckaafe lB’TheWorkplace,JenddM.JeUison. ’lynuuy or Uadaeei; OiMtaiH tUai The WeHhn System To Eiri Poverty In Aaierlca, Theresa Funiciello. O n’The LUm; The New Road To The White House, Lany King witii Marie Slencel. Failh In A Seed! The Dispersion or Seeds And Other Late Natural History W rttian, Henry D.Thoreau. A Short History ot Financial Euphoria, John Kennetii Golbraitii. Inventfaig Desin; InsMe Chtet/ DayiThe Hottest Shop,ThcCookat Playen, The Big Busioesa of Ad vertising, Karen Stabiner. Crusade; The l/ntoM Story oT The Persian Guir W ar. Rick Aticinson. TomahawkedI’The lasMe Story ortha Atlanta Braves'Tumultaoni , BiU Zack. \iinOFull Denture Servl<^| W. E. WILUFORD D.D.S., pi G e n e ra l D entist S in g le D e n tu r e .............. ......../ U p p e r & L o w e r D e n tu r e .............* 1 1 8 ^ And i P a r tia ls ...................................................* 1 B r * A n d i S im p le E x tra c tio n s...........................W * A n d i Repa/rs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment 0| Information (7114)873-0347 -A 2 5 1 5 W e s t F ro n t S tr e e t (H ighw ay N o. 90 or Taylorsville R d.) S ta te s v ille , N C 2 8 6 7 7 D a v i e S c h o c f e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,1994 -11 DAVIE HIGH p Bulletin 9 is available jTt|M Guidance Office. ^.^^;№ sing seniois will be Fcgistering in иЛе fnedia cenier on Thursday and Fri- 1.йф,Ма1сН10&11. juniois will rcceive regislra- materials in English classes on March IS. Parcnls arc cn- 1 to look over Ihc rcgisualion crials and discuss next year's I with their son or daughter. .__jfvrill register March 18and2l. ^founsdars will be availablcMarch 117 ftom 8 a.m.-7;30 p.m. for i.Sludentsorparcnlsmay e i(|X)intments with a counselor, following colleges have an- ¿ii^ipced open house: Barton College, ‘ I 25; Pfeiffer College, UNC- , Cauwba Discovery Day, h26 ?>-M iKh II is the registration dead- $I^fartheA pril9A C r. K^p-M«h 28 i> the registration for the ^JtATIndngivenonM ay?. ^;:;MichMl "Elliot” Anthonyhas been 1 (0 represent Davie High at Si|lie,l9»4UgUlalor'sSchooirorYoulh jU iiiaship Development at Westem i Ct^lina University June 18 - July 8. b ajunior. This summer residential .‘ptDgfim is funded by Ihe NC State Legislature. . MOCKSVOLE MIDDLE »„• • vCitixens of the Monlh for Febiuary lliicluded Daniel Hurt, Lindsay lltaiihue, Cheryl Ressa, Haley Edens, ¡HttKher Sidden, Todd Ellis, Chris ^ SaAxd, Ryan Peny, Chessney Pharr, «Sofhom Khom, Sandi Chamlwrs, ¡jL lin Stamey, Cora Anderson, Emily tU m pe , and Richard Broadway. “Nighl ofthe Artt" will be held on 110 in Ibe gym at 7:30 p.m. A H Bopk Fair will be held in the media r ftoin 6:30-7:30p,m. before the k Van Hoy was Ihc spccial ca- iqieaker for the sixlh graders on itH ity ,P c b .2 6 . llie ilxth grade A.G. students in ; AtM Mnuon't class recently had an i W m liaaal banquet featuring menu thm such a< laitdHni soup rrom . (Mcktn wings'Valencia fnxn |7$IP^, sti^fHed meal and vegetables China, potato babka №xn the K r t ^ n e , fcwish fruit kugel from the and mazurck from Poland. Par- planned, cooked, and served this ■ 'kincheontoappiDximatelySOstudenls, ‘»ipvents, and faculty members. An in- study of traditions of 12 foreign wvntiies accompanied this event. There wasslandingroomonlyTUes- day, evening, March 1, in the media r when family and friends gath ered to cheer on the A.G. studenb patlcipaling in the annual Quiz Bowl „Mmetitkn. FiAh and sixth graders /M fc divided into dgbl leams of four aniOeiilieich. Afterapproximately 130 ii’kiviiqueilkmoneleamenieigcdvic- nHriMu: Chris Wensil, Brandon Allen, DntCall, and Lynne Gi«y. Tliey will be Mr. Campbell's gueste for lunch at ■<U»'Pizza Hul. Jon Rowe, Lauren .i.OriiM>, Ashley Holmes, and Chris i.''<9Wag were luuien-up. SHADYGROVE . „Q iu Studenu of Ihe Week include y Walson, Brian White, Kenny CMig, Derek TumerJenniferBlediae. BeveriyHobson'sandJancCaner’s \ifiU grade class is participating in Ibe BookItpn)gram.Areadinggoal isset forpach studenL Tlw student receives a ficc personal pan pizza from Pizza Hul when the goal is met. The follow ing students rcccivcd Ihc coupon for February: Shawn Black, Jcssica Bow man, Tiffany Bunon, Dustin Carter, April Ervin. Joshua Gentry, Samantha Gilweit, Chris Hauser, Marc Hendrix, Justin linnlng. Dawn Singleton, and Philip Smilh. Stephanie Davis and Melvu Win ters, roommolhers for Beverly Hobson'sondJaneCarlcr'sthinl grade class, did a cooking activity wilh some of Ihc siudenls Feb. 28. They cooked a cherry dessert in honor of George Washington's birthday and a choco late cake in honor of Jane Carter's birthday which was Feb. 29. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY At Ihe end of the fiflh week ofthe Reading Around Ihe Worid Challenge, each class reached the continent of Africa. On Friday of this week, cach studcntwho has completed his reading for the week will watch the movie "Jungle Book.” A total of 18,498 books have been read. The reading program will continue fortwo weeks. Kindergarten teachers and assistants wclcomc Sonja Russell, who is filling in for Shirley Driggars.The sludentsof Chris Kares, Sonja Russell, Angela Koonlz, and Patricia Peacock had a pizza party last Thursday. Mrs. Vogler's and Mrs. Giles' sec ond grade class has been working on adding 2-dlgil numbers in math. A ciass Olympics was held to practice Iheir skills. Teains participated in evenB. Team scores were recorded andthenadded.Gold,slltvr,andbKxize medals were presenled at the closing 'Ceremony on Thursday, March 3. TemificKidsforFebiuaryinclude; Maegan 0ine, Christopher Knighl, Garrett, Parks, Jacob Snow, Meghan Dyson, Josh Allgood, Jwica Moore, Juslin Ijames, Latika Crawford, Rkh- ardCalamia, Jonathan Dwiggins, Lind say Gales, Christopher Dunham, Katie Goldner,Staccy Shores, Joshua Mock, Megan Jordan, TMm Phommavanh, Savannah Kowalski, Brooke Wells, Ariel Shrewsbury,TabithaBlackweil, Kelly Haulbrook,CMsto|iherBeaver, Liz Isley, Maiidy Lnhbe, Alisha Bur ton, Trent Dalton, Kelly Stroud, Pam Lewis, Kyle Bruce, Deanna Shamel, Quint Abney, and Tommy Smilh. Studenl of the Week honors for Feb. 28-March 4 were eamed by: Xaress Arnold, Callahan Koontz, Ja son Bowles, Grace Didenko, Falecia Shedrick, Michael Ijames, Maria Didenko, Stephanie Dillard, Robby Carlton, Tara Jones, Jessica I^ion, Kenan Oeveland, Siephenie Pardon, Larry Hudson, Ashley Lee, Alisha Rivers, and Amber Jeffries. SOUTH OAVIE Career Day for all 8th graders from Nonh Davie and South Davie was March L Wednesday,March9,studenlswill have an eariy release day at I p.m. Fun Night will be hekl M m h 18 from 3-9 p.m. W nX IA M R . DAVIE Bus Students of die Week fcr Feb ruary are: Amanda England, Abby Brickey, Unda Culler, Jusdn Pikher, Sarah Brake, Ashley Cope, Amanda Bailey, Miranda Dillard, Morgan Hicks, Tabitha Oine, Jusdn Dyson, Jeffrey EUred. Amber Pharr,and Kayla Wilson. The p ro wiil host ib Spring Fling on March 25 from 6-9p.m. There will be a spaghcui supper and a volleyball loumamcnl. Ra№ lickcts arc being sold. First prize is the side panel from Dale Eamhardl's championship car. Fii\h grade siudenls in Ann While’s PE classes followcd didfcrcnl coun tries as the participated in the Winter Olympics. They wrote reports about Ihc countries and the medals lhal were won. The Pre-K-3rdgradestudicd Franco the first week in March. The students made passports and boarding passes for their pretend fiighl lo Paris. The students learoed about geography, ait, and culture of the counlry. Cindy Minor’s room saw a presen tation by Mrs. James Essie Sr. who had accompanied Ihe high school students to France in late December. The chil dren saw her true Parisian outfit of grannybuols,fancyhat,andblackclolh- ing. 'Пк chiklren made stained glass windowslike the windows inlheNotre Dame,dressedpaperdollsinhlghfash- ion, and made French fiags. Pfe-K teacher Suzanne Fariowe cooked French crepes and cafe'au lail for the students. The children wrote a Iravel diary about France. They also heard several stories by Frenchaulhors suchas ÜK Madeline and Babor col lections of literature. The Pre K-3rd graders listened lo ihrce presentations by the high school students in Susan Wall's French class from Davie High. Erin Randle, Chris tine Robinson, and Wendy Bpwn spoke about their trip to Paris, France in late December. Citizen of Ihe Month honors for Febniaiy earned by Bobbi Kay Messick, Kena Gentry, Brittany Renegar,Zachary Jones, Tray Hinson, Ashley Cope, Micheál Rollins, Bryan Hutchens, Katie Speer, Chrisiy Draughn, Joshua Keller, Paige Blackley,Jessk»Bledsoe,ShanaSpcer, Johnny Cass, Amanda King, Steven Whitaker, Megan Barney, Brad Biackweider, Tara Whittaker, Nfcholaus Taylor, Julie Eldrcd, Traci Taylor, Keetha Plummer, John Glasscock, Beth Rice, Amanda Wag oner, JesskaPariier,Leigh Ann Moore, Patrick Draughn, Heather Bledsoe, Rachel Reeves, Scotty Potts, Kassy Sbolfner, April Woodie, and Jeremy Bailey. COOLEEMEE First grade students of Cynthia Wilkinson and Jenny Hendrix have spent several weeks studying mice. Books used included Whose Mouse sreYou7(family),Eeny,Meeny,Miney Mouse (rhyming), and If You Give A Mouse A Cookie (sequence). Students wrote letters to Uk mouse in The Liltie Mouse the Red Ripe Strawbeny, and the Big Hungry Bear. Staff members welcome Dawn Ludwick as the newest 2nd grade teacher. A new plan calls for all 3 teachers lo rotate to the three class rooms lo teach difTerenl su l^u . Ibe annual Read-A-Thon, spon s o r by Ihe PTA, Is in progress. Stu dents sign up sponsors who agree to pay a certain amount for each book they read. A retired media specialist from Mocksviile Elementary nas been visit ing as a storyteller. She appeared as Amelia Bedelía, an Indian squaw, and various other stoiy characters. Teach ers were able to sign up for special visiB lo Ihcir classrooms and even re quest specific stories. First grade students in Inahellc Sides' Chapter I classes rcad Franklin in Ihc Dark. They listed things they wcrc afraid of and talked about ways lo make Ihcir fcais go away. They also made a turtle and wrote Ihings Ihey arc good al on Ihc turtle’s shell. Students had a French meal of chicken crepes or quiche, green beans wilh almonds, puffed rolls, apples with chec.se and crerae puffs. NORTH DAVIE The SADDClub is selling lollipop's 10 raise money to suppon several school-wide service projects. The photography club continues preparations for a late spring photo exhibition. Last week students learned howtousecomposhion,conliast,light, and dynamic tension lo make photos more expressive and artistic. Elizabeth Mazingo won Ihc prize for selling the most candy for Ihe club’s fun raiser. Her total was almost $ 100. The money will be used lo buy new equipment, repair of equipment, and club t-shins. February’s “Celebrating African- AmericanHisioiy”activilies concluded with apresenlalion by the Chuck Davis African-American Dance Ensemble. Students and teachers dcmonsUraled theirdancingskills. The program was sponsored by the Davie Arts Council. On March I, eighth graders ttav- cled to Soulh Davie to panicipate in Carcer Day. Representatives from pro fessions talked wiih siudenls aboul career opportunities and job skill train ing. Mrs.Graham’sondMrs.Calcagno's ninlh grade physical science classes are learning abwt protecting their en vironment by participating in a recy cling projcctEKhstudent willbe bring ing in 100 ilemssuchas plastic, news papers, boxes, and cans for recycling. This means lhal approximately 7,000 items will be recycled instead of end ing up in Ihe county landfill. Local businesses came to Ihe assis tance lastSolurdayas they began wotk on Ihe foolball field, soccer field, and selected areas of die school groundt. Jerry Blakely spearheaded efforts as long range plans began lo upgrade areas affected by drought and conlin ued activity. Vulcan Materials and LARCO donated transportation and sand respectively, while Don Howard donated use of a slit seeder. Blakely, Rick Angell and Luke Baily, donated use of a variety of equipment as well as their lime to operate it all day in coki, windy conditions, nncbmok Team In Fourth Place The Pinebrook School sixlh grade team coachcd by Joyce Johnson and LindaBamcttecameinfourthoutof5l sixlh grade teams in North Carolina in Ihe'ThinkingCapQuizBowrheMin Febniaiy. It was inconcctly teponed Iasi week as fourth oul of five leam. C O R R E C T I O N TtaJla’iFnM’alMKlintwMMlMU« 0lthaOiviiCM4'ewiKMmt ■OnpaiiiH.CIiwy Tmst Otar atioiMlnMir.i»ltr F O R D N E W H O L L A N D W e ’r e N e w A n t > P r o u d ^ ^ I t . We're proud to announce we are now your authorized dealer lor sales and service of Ford New Holland farm equipment. When dependability counts, you deseree the iMSt. And now you can choose from a broad line ot Ford New Holland equipment. So take • look at ouriMw с We'ie mighty proud of it О и /lw » f o r : F o r a , N e w H o lU n d ,. В и ш Ь Н о д Л в Ш iH-dHH №й Nm HMMd R t. 2 B ox 161 • R abbit Hwy, • H aim ony, N C 28634 P h o n « : 1 - 8 0 0 - 7 7 0 - 5 8 4 4 • ( 7 0 4 ) 5 4 8 - 5 3 5 8 SAVE NG $$$! DiamomiEngagementRTnQ “ " » 7 9 « • 2 9 9 1Nugget style WMdingSet • DlMnontf AnnlvartMy Ring DiamondCroaeEarring« • 2 9 " 1/2 CaratUamuIaa . % * 7 5 9 l 1/2 Carat Round • 4 9 9 1 E M E R A L D S G R E A T L Y R E D U C E D I M ■LOWOUT - л Л " BLOWOUT S 4 S I 10 Diamond Lidin СТиШг " “ • 9 9 1Only One To Sail O A i i S : PomeDiafflondChMer • 2 9 " 14KTHOOP« • 2 9 " G r M t B u y s OnSeioetlonOI TRAIMHNRMQS AaeoitedOroupOemaioneRlnga “ “ • 9 9 1 B L O W Q U T I R E D IC E Е м т а в S o tk iS U y m r m " в я а з г • 9 9 DtamondRIngM r M m OlllyOM G O L D S A L E ! UYAWAY TOOAVI ■ к м ю и т м м ц 1САМГ ^ 9 8 1 MmondBaninaa ■miP"\vHR■apphlietPiiinond " 4 9 = # ® 14KT OoMBM Earrfngt • 4 " ! \ / Otmilne V OUMOND 1 CROSS " p 9 9 l U ytum fferU M tr m VUyPopultr OaSüimnBI < 4 д и 10% Поит Layaway 1« $ 1 0 0 U y a w « y :P a y $ 1 0 D o w n $26 0 U y a w a y : P a y $28 D o w n $1,000 L ay aw ay: P a y $ 10 0 D p w n 'C O L D G A L L E R Y MocktvllleOpMi 9 :3 »« Dally •Э4-3747 R E M O D E L I N G S A L E IN P R O G R E S S ! 12 - DAVIE COUNTY, ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,1994 Students Read, Eam Gold Medals And See Principal Kiss A Pig Led by Colby Kinder, Pinebrook Elementaiy studentsrcad 13.700books In February. They were rewarded wilh gold 'medals and some pig kissing. The school's goal was to read 7.000 booksduringthe"Reading01ympics." ■ Colby, a first grader, was recog nized ot the closing ceremony for i«ad- ing 269 books. ; ■ Theprincipal.MelvinFogg,joined •Mocksville Town Manager Terty ■ 'Brolley and Board of Education mem ber Jeny Swicegood in kissing a pig. something they had promised lo Ihe students for reaching the reodlng •oal. The event olso raised more thon $14,000 for the school's PTA, thanks to motchlng funds from Sara Lee. "You guys have worked very, very holdover the lasl four weeks and I can't lell you how proud I am of each of you,” said Jane Simpson, PTA co- president. "I do hope you will continue reading for Ihe rest of the year and the rest of your lives." After the pig kissing was done, the students began chanting Simpson's name. They wanted her to kiss the pig. too.andshedkl.Then they urged coun selor Zollie Rogers to pucker up, and he also kissed the pig. Nancy S. Miller Attends NCCA Seminar Nancy S. Miller of Mocksville, a ninth grade English teacher at Nonh Davie Junior High School, recently attended a seminar ot the North Caro lina Center for Ihe Advancement of Teaching in CuUowhee. Miller was one of 23 North Caro lina teachers participating in "Slnuig- e'ts in Good Company" Feb. 28-March 4, conducted by center fellow Dan Fredricks. NCCAT, a unit of The University of Nonh Carolina, provides renewal experiences for teachers in a year- round series ofinterdisciplinary semi nars. Teachers from every county in the sute have participated in center programs since NCCAT was estab lished in 198S. Richard L.'Thompson is director. Teadier Attends 'Friendship' Woricshop ' DebniM.MickofAdvance.asev- «nth grade teacher of students with ■jeaming disabilities al North Davie JuniorHigh School, recently attended 'S seminar at the Nonh Carolina Cen ter for the Advancement of Teaching ^n CuUowhee. V Mick was one of 20 Nonh Caro lina teachers participating in "Friend ship: Hie Lost Tradition" Feb. 14-18, conducted by senior fellow A.G. Rud. NCCAT. a unit of The University of North Carolina, provides intellec tual and creative renewal experiences for teachers in a year-round series of interdisciplinaiy seminars. Teachers from every county in tbe state have participated in center programs since NCCATwas established in 1985. Ri- chanl L. Thompson is director. Soulh DeMie'Fun NIgW Is March 18 : On Mareh 18. teams win compete : yt Soulh Davie Junior High school. ’ U'safamilyfunnightsponsoredby 'jhe PTSA from 5-9 p.m. Five-peison jwiU compete in 20 "fun" games begin ning ot 6 p.m. Pri2e»wiU be awarded to Othe top three teanisi Ahotdogsupperwillbeheldinthe cafeteria from 5-6 p.m. A silent auction wiU also be held during Ihe night, with items donated from mote dian 40 area businesses. They include a Baker table, jeweliy, tnovies. a YMCA membership, flow ers. a round of golf, meali at local restaurants and gift certificates. ; Eight Davie studenis were named ' (0 the fall semester dean's list al High ) Point Univeisity by maintaining mini- ;mum 3.5 grade poinl averages: Kim R. Beauchamp. Glenda Ben- neu and Lora W. Groce, all of Ad- vancci and Melissa Bartlett. Loye Rachelle H. ■ Beck. Michael Falls. Wanda B. How- eUandDaUasMaikWeir.aUofMocks- ville. Studenis To RanK FaMorite Books Atlenlion: students kindergarten ithrough third gnde. 'i It's Ume again h> vote In the annual № rth Carolina Children's Book Award Contest. ; The following books were nomi- lialed for dwl993-M awaid; • Ananii Go(f FWriM by Eric Kimmel • The Art L ttioa by Tamie jdePaola ' :i • T h d U M o r M D o R a ib y W iliam Hooks • Beauty and the BttH* by Jan :Biett •BigFUmpUnbyEricaSilveiman Rodgei Pinebrook PTA co-president Jan e Sim pson encourages students to read at closing ceremony of reading Olymptos. • ГЛОГО Uy пОШП rvrQUvvvll'* , 'ThiBoyawitheGboitbyRob- ertSinSouci ‘ •ThtFortoM -Ttttm by Lloyd Alexander v . - Come to the children's area al the Davie County PubUc Uijnry anyUme during March and ei\J<v leading al leasl five of diese 20 books and vole for your favorite.(AIso, nominate one for nexl year’s list - must have a cof^ghl date ofl990 or laler.) 'Hie conlesi is spooaoted by die North Canlia Association of School UbrariansandUieChildien'sSeivices Section of die North Carolina Libiaiy Association. Davidson County . Cmimiinity College D a v k C a m p u s I»» Salisbury Road/P. O. Box 848 MocksvUle, North Carolina 27028 704434-2885 College Credit Courses Beginning April 1 1 - 1 4 COURSE . .JNO.. SEC TITLE CR CT HR HR DAYS HOURS BUILOMGAROOM INSTRUCTOR ARTIDI DNA INTROWOONTOART (BEQtNS 04/11-05/26 ENOS) 5 S M>TH 06ЛК17Л0РМ DAVIE CAMPUS 206 STAFF Busm DA INTROOUCTKM TO BUSINESS(BEGINS 04/14<IM3 ENOS)3 3 TH 10^0-12:50 AM DAVIE CAMPUS 20В WINSLOW BUS11I DNA INTROOUCTION TO BUSINESS(BEGINS 04/1206A7 ENOS)3 3 TTH 06:0(И17Д)РМ DAVIE CAMPUS 206 CASH0N.JJ1 CX101 ONA INTRO TO CRIMNAL JUSTICE(BEGINS 04/11-0SQ6 ENDS)6 5 M-TH 0ШО7МРЦ DAVIE CAMPUS 204 STAFF DFTlOe DNA C0«i№UTER AIDED DRAFTING(BEGINS 04/U-0&04 ENOS)2 3 MWTH 06Л04]в:50РМ DAVIE CAMPUS 201 STAFF EDP140 DA WINDOWS(BEGINS 04/t1-0&01 ENOS)4 5 MWF 11Л0-12Л0АМ DAVIE CAMPUS 206 STAFF EDP140 DNA WINDOWS(BEGINS 04/11-06/01 ENOS)4 6 MTTH овлш вори DAVIE CAMPUS 200 STAFF E0U22e DNA CHIU) DAV CARE MANAGEMENT(BEGINS 04/12-06/21 ENDS)3 3 T 06ЮМ6Л0РМ OAVIE CAMPUS 202 STAFF ЕШ1110 DNA CONCEPTS OF ELECTRONICS(BEGINS 04/11-05/30 ENOS)4 6 .MWTH 06Шв:50РМ DAVIE CAMPUS 200 STAFF HIS 207 DA US HISTORY TO 1865(BEGINS 04/n-0S/3t ENOS)5 S Mf 09-.30>10:55AM DAVIE CAMPUS 204 STAFF H(S206 DNA USHISTORY SINCE 1866(BEGINS 04/11-05/3« ENOS)6 5 M-TH о ш о ш р и DAVIE CAMPUS 204 STAFF MATOei DNA ARmMETlC COMPUTATIONS'(BEGINS 04/124X03 ENOS)0 5 TTH 06:4(М)7Л6РМ OAVIE CAMPUS 202 STAFF MAT11S DA SURVEY OF MATHEMATICS*(BEGINS 04/12^7 ENDS)3 3 TTH ОМО-ЮЛОАМ DAVIE CAMPUS 202 STAFF МАТ11Б ONA SURVEY OF HMTHEIMTICS*(BEGINS 04/1246fl7 ENOS)3 3 TTH (л-ош аори DAVIE CAMPUS 101 STAFF MATI101A DNA FUNOAMENTALSOF MATHEMATICS (BEGINS 04/12-06/17 ENOS) 2 2 TTH 06ШО7Л0РМ OAVIE CAMPUS 206 STAFF MED 120 DA MEDICAL TERMNOIOGY (BEGINS 04/11-06^4 ENOS) 3 3 MF 12:ЭМ1:4бРМ OAVIE CAMPUS 204 FEDZNJK,aH MED 120 DNA MFnCALTERMWOLOGY(BEGINS 04/134)6/22 ENOS)3 3 w овлилгори DAVIE CAMPUS 206 WHICKEaLQ P8Y201 DA GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY(BEGINS 04/11-05/31 ENOS) 5 S сел&шбрм DAVtE CAMPUS 204 STAFF REL201 DA OLD TESTAMENT 5 6 TTH№F 10ЛО>11ЛОАМ1О0О>11Я0АМ DAVIE CAMPUS 206 OAVIE CAMPUS 206 STAFFSTAFF CMtEO MATHOei.SE£CAT МАТНП1.8ЕЕСАТ 04/124«99OifQMMt •Ftersom interested in enrolling in MAT 081 or MAT 1 IS must take a placement test The testing will help deteimine whether a student should start in MAT 081 or MAT 115. Placement testing will be provided on TucMt«y, March 22,4^ pan. and 6*7 pjB. at the Davie Campus. Registration Information Application for Admission If you have never taken a credh course dirough Davidson County Community College before, you must submit an AppUcatioii fo r Admbsion before registraUon day. You may obtain an application fonn al die Davie Campus ortlie main campus. Please drop by eidier location lo pick up an applicaUon or call citticr campus lo request dial one be mailed to you. There is no application fee. Registration Regisuation for die credil courses listed in this brochure wiU be held at die Davie Campus as follows: W ednesday, A p ril (S T hursday, AprU 7 9:00 a m >1:00 p jn . 5:00-7:00 p jn . daily Payment of Itoition & Fees TUiUon for North Carolina resi dents is $13.25 per credit hour (sec chart below). Out-of-state tuiUon is $107.S0perciedilhour. AUitudent« must aiio pay a $2.50 geoerai coUcfe Ite. Textbooks Textbooks wiU be sold on dK Davie Campus. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,1994 -13 iih-joHEWcRv; im s s is ).' M m o W WU. W i FIRE S lU iM .' HELP.!' _____ IM P O R T A N T N O T IG E T O H O M E O W N E R S A Federal Housing Administration Title 1 Govemment Insured 1 ^ program iray be available through qualified Lenders for Home Improvement work up to $25,000, installed by Lender approved contractors. You may be eligible no matter how long you've owned your house, ethnic background, location, conditton, income, age and marital status. Lender not affiliated with U.S. Govemment or Dept, of H.U.D. it is the purpose of this program to encourage mer^ consaivation and neighborhood presen/atk>n. Funding available for single & double wide manufactured homes if land Is titled in homeowner's name. ... U P T O $25,000 A V A IL A B L E T O Y O U ... E nw M tm ilM it Im w ovw iw nt nroduei« IncLuil«! _ _ C u t O u t C O U D O T A n d J U I n?r -Aluminum ft vinyl - CuMom Madt RtplacMMnt Windows • Stonn Window* ft Stem Doom• Sli*l Entnnc* Door* -WtNftAttlelnMiMion • Roofing, Porch«* k Doek* O p e r a t o r s o n c a ll 2 4 H o u r s C A U L . N O W 1 B O O ■ m - m H O THtM DIAL 81CUHITV CODt «175« M W FAM W W nO M ^ tun «14 C H *N LO TT(,N C iaiO ICHy. ¡S M *------ I MyHonwli: iJJW o o d North Davie's award winning M athCounts team, from left; M aik SInopoll (advisor), Shelly . Brannon, Susan Howard, Bryson Rnklea, Kathryn Jackson, Rel>ecca Carle, and Susan Bam hardt (advisor). -PlmiobyRoblnFirgusion .. ND MattiCounls Team Places Second North Davie Junior High School's MathCounts team placed second in regional competition Feb. 19 in Win ston-Salem. Team membeis Include Kathiyn Jackson. Susan Howaid. Biyson Pinklea, Rebecca Carle and Shelly Brannon. Faculty advisors are Susan Bamhardt and Maifc Sinopoli. The team, competing against 29 other schools, also piaccd third in a ciphering match. Biyson FinUea was North Davie's lop individual rinisher, earning Ihiid place ftom among 116 competiton. . With help ftom coipaiate sponsois Ingersoll-Rand and Vulcan Materials,, the team will advance lo state compe-., tition. M *----------------------------Zip----------------------- ■ lyHonwli: m ^ B rit^ O ^ ^ c c o ^ FRIDAY, MARCH 11th 7 AM TIL 1PM " F R E E " Coffee, Donut* •nd Popcorn E N T I R E S T O C K F A B R I C S A L E 6 H O U R EARLY BIRD SALE O F F Regukr V tk e Wa'v* got tlM trim you iw«d A L L L A C E & E Y E L E T IN S T O C K O N S A L E F O R Y O U B u y 2 Yards INCLUDES: D a c o rtlo r P rin ts, C o tto n M u slin , C o tto n S o lM s , C rs d s rs P rin ts, FM t, B u ris p , T lekln g, lU lls « M o rs Coats and Clark Dual Duty Thraad MQHF R«g. Price M«rchariz«d Cotton, Covsftd PolyMtor and Quilting ' I ‘ Í4 - DAVIÉ COUNTY ENTERrélSE RECORD, Thursduy, March 10,19ÍM , Murder Suspect Is Indicted By Grand Jury ! Ity Laiira WUlianls-Tiwy ' №vie Counly Enleiprisc-Reconi ■; Themanchargedwithihconlymur- der in Davie Counly during 1993 was Indicted by a grand jury last week on second degree murder. ■ •: John Heniy "Pig" Dougherty'scase was continued untillhe May session of ; SuperiorCouit. -I Dougherty,61,ofRoute I,Mocks- , ville, was arrested on a Saturday night ; InOctoberwhenhegotimoafightwith '■ his girlfriend's son. At the lime. Dougherty admitted 10 shootingJnraes Adam Clemenl, 34, in Ihe stomach with a shotgun. According to sherifrs deputies, Dougherty,ClementnndOctaviaClem- ent lived togetherinahomeoff Village Road in western Davie County. Dougherty andClementgolinloarighI aboul how Clement spenl his money. Deputies said the blast from a 12- gauge shotgun went Ihrough a piece of paneling before hilling Clement in the stomach. Bond was sel for Dougherty al SSO.OOO in December, and McClamrock said Dougherty's mother posted the bond. He has been free awaiting trial since Dcc. 16. , Dougherty was originally charged with first degree murder, which means the crime was planned beforehand and committed while Ihe perpetrator was in a cool state-of-mind. Second degi:ee means the defen dant intended wilh malice to kill Ihe victim bul the crime was nol planned and calculatcd. McClamrock .said he didn’t know when the ease would be heard. He added thal he thought Dougherty had a good claim of self-defense. DuringSuperiorCourtJudge Lester P. Marlin allowed Dougheny'.s second appointed counsel, Sally Smith, to re move herself from the case. Defendants in first degree murder cases are allowed Iwo appointed attorney's bul only one attorney for second degree murder. Vote J.O. CAMPBEU ForSherttf W in e s t a b li s h t f n i g a n f o r c M iM n l o f f l c i r a . f u l ly f u n d M l l i y I lM s t a t e o r f a d a r a l B o v e m m o iit i^o r a p e r io d o f t h r e e y e a r S i ' raUlpolMculadhyJ.D. Campbtll H S C O U N T S U K E T H E ^ P E M № E S F f O A L \ ll IE N 1 H E m F IM N M S n tE V r C E L U J IA R . S p r i n t C e l l u l a r Providing Nationwide MobiLink ^eryices - DIscounis on ccllular phones arc Dot hard to find, lliey seem lo be everywhere. Which makes II dlOkull for yni to know which ones lo take seriously So when Rra leaders of the cellular communkalkxis indusir); Sprint Ccllular and ' Motorola, have a sale on stale-' of-ihe-art ceUuIar phones, yaicantKtitHUmetositup ' and take noikx. Startbigwlthtwoaf ' our most piactkal phones, ' Ihe popular Ultra Hand Ihc ' DFC 530 Flip Phone. U m e - phones oOer true quaUtjt perfornuncc and reliability In compact anil Ughtwdght ; designs lhat keep cclhilar lircedom right at your ; flngcnlpsatonlya&actk» I ofthe normal cost Or conskler our new I 2900NX iUtache Phone. IMS small, sleek, ciBonomkally ; designed phone b a power- houseoffeatures, wrapped ’ in a day-pbnncr lhat Uinally oiganizes a mlnl-office right Uiyourlap. And for kmg lasting economk^ performance. Sprint Cellular accessories ] are available at bargain prices tool Heard enou«h?'nieapidc. upyoirnewSpfintCeUular i phone today Hie quality and ditea savings will amaze you.; ^ 'Kiakeadvantageofihl* special limited oOet call your' ‘ kxalSprintCeUularOfflce it::' today ’ ! ■ Offirends 15,1994 IN M O C iiSV lIU CAUl/800-859-8255 < i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,1994 - Bl D a v ie G irls S in g , * W e A re T lie C h a m p io n s ’ [War Eagles Win 20 Games [ For Second Straight Season i Ay Ronnie Gallagher , _pavie County Enterprise-Record Davic County’s girls baslcet- baii leam was the lower of power in the Central Piedmont ; Conference this season because, simply put, they have The Tower. Maria Newsome', a 6-3 : junior, conlinued to play havoc on the rcstofthcleague, leading Ihe War Eagles lo the con ference’s regular season and loumamenl championships, j After a ftrsl-round bye in Ihe 1 loumamenl, Davic whipped j North Davidson, 66-SO in Ihe i semifinals and then look Ihe I crown Friday nighi with a 5845 t win over West Forsyth. i The CPC’s championship I games were played al Davic. The victory over arch-rival i and neighbor Wesi was sweet, i The War Eagles' avenged Ihcir < only league loss and also I presenled coach Angie Slabach I wilh her second straight 20-win i season. } In whal has become a Irend i lately, Newsome dominated in side during Ihc tournament. She scored 44 points in Ihc two lour- namcnl games, 20 in the finals. “Wc have to have Maria in our offense if we’re going to do well, especially againsl an alhlelic team like Wcsl," Slabach lold reporters afterward. Perhaps Nonh Davidson's Gina Doss described Newsome's presence Ihe besi after the semifinal loss lo ihc War Eagtes. “They don'l grow ihem like lhal back home," she said. Beating West Davic appeared a bit lighl early in the championship game, trailing 18-16 aflcr one quarter and 27-26 al halftime. In Ihe locker room, Slabach said' her assislanl Mary Ann Rankin suggested a Irianglc- and-lwo defense, conccntraling on Titans Niekie Richmond, Laquanda Barksdale and Kelly Trembley. II worked. West managed on ly 18 second half points. Please See (Jlrts - P. B4 T he D avie girls, w ho led the C P C from start to finish, proudly sho w off their tourn am en t title trophies. — Photo by Jaiws Banlngwr iDavie County Baseball R o n n i e G a U a g h e r I M e m o r ie s F r o m M y 1 G r e a t e s t S p r i n g E v e r ♦ t ' When West Forsyth’s baseball team pulled I inlo Rich Park on lhal chilly, April nighi a ! year ago, I stood at Ihe gale wilh Buddy : Lowery and Kenny Wood, watching Brad J Mecham take balling praclice. We were Iry- • ing to figure oul jusi what kind of team iDavie County High School had. ; Coach David Hum tried to tell us the week • before after reluming from a tournament in {CharkMte. jt “^ e play awful, wc play good,” he had I said. “We play awful, we play good.” Two days earlier, the War Eagles were I'awfiil. No, make Ihat worse than awful, los- i ing to Mount Tabor, I I-l. Now, here were ithe Titans, Davie’s arch-rival, coming-in » from across the Yadkin River. S Davie went on to beat West For^th by a {whopping 22-1. Wow, I Ihought, that perfor- {mance was a liide belter than awfiil. It wasn’t just good, either. As we like to say in a small town, that performance was dang good. And that one game was what tumed my spring— and Davie’s — around. • Until then, the leam wasn’t playing up to [ its potential. There was a bundle of talent, I albeit enigmatic talent. But the'War Eagles woke up Ihat night. In late April, ihcy were 1-2 in Ihe Central I Piedmont Conference. A sixth title in seven I years appeared only a dream. The next week, ihey inchcd forward, im- 1 proving to 4-3. With five games left, Ihey were only one game out of first. Wilh Mecham and Bubba Coleman cach hitting over .400, Davie defeated Parkland, and ' Dudley by a combined 35-8. Now, Ihe I team's record was 6-3 and 12-4 overall. Then, on Friday, May 7, Davie scored I three ГЦП8 in the bottom of the seventh to ' beat Reynolds, 5-4. Davie was enigmatic no more. It was sil ting in its customary throne — in first place. Please S«v (iallaiiher — P. НЭ ......... ^Unpredictable’ Lefthanders Have Put Davie On Top D uring his jur>ior se ason , lefthander B rock K eene w on 12 of 13 decisions it' D avie’s 23-5 bodaun. - Photo by Jama* Barringar By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Counly Enterprise-Record, What is Davie County’s secret? Why has this school dominated the baseball wars in the Central Piedmont Conferece for six of the last seven seasons? You could start i wilh lefthanded pit ching. In Ihe past, David Hunt has been lucky to have quali ly lefties going to Ihe mound for him on a regular basis. And he’ll be Ihe first to admit it —wlietberii is Mike McDaniel, Marcus King, Brock Keene or Brack Beal. Last year, Keene and King were prac tically unstoppable, winning 17 of the team’s 23 games. They were 1-2 in ERA and strikeouts. This season, it’s the Brock and Brack Show; tv№ senior lefties who probably have the olher coaches in the Central Piedmont Conference shaking in iheir boots. “Outskle of us, you didn’t get to see lefthanders in our league,” said Hunt. What is is aboul lefthanders that all coaches fear, especially on the high Khool level? “It occurs on all levels,” Hunt says. Beal “The ball comes from the other side a ^ it’s different from whal you normally see.” : It can be a bit scary. • “No kfthander in the world can throjw straight,” Hunt chuckled. “The fastball moves differently, for whatever reason. There’s a lot of differenl theories.” ; A lefty is definite^ more unpredicat- ble than a righthander. Hunt iised Ewi Forsyth's Joe Legarde as an example. Now in Ihe Los Angela Dodger orgwizalKNi, Legaide lost a 2-1 decision to Davie in the 1993 state |4ayofrs.'. "A righthander like him throws haid,” Hunt sakl. “He threw il92 mil^ per hour against us but his ball was pret ty much fiat. It was quick — bill straight.” ' • With the natural movemdtt, a lef^- Ihander has an advantage when beiiig looked at by college coaches. “A lefthander can throw 4-5 miles slower but get a look by coaches,” Hunt said. “Brock threw in the low 80s last year. A righthanderdoingtlwlwouldii’t tum many heads.” Keene has, however. Familiar NCM playoff faces, like Gary Oveiton of E^t Carolina, have written him. Wake Forest, among others, have shown interest. Please See UniM - P . B3 War Eagle Motto: ^Soveii Out Of Eighth By Konnfe Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Six championships in seven years, When you look back over Ihc eight-year history of Ihe Central Piedmont Con fcrencc, no team has dominated its sport like Davic County's baseball team. These same athletes who lose in football and lose in baskelball march out on the Rich Park diamond il:noM'/nj[,>Hunt they are going to win. It's Ihis way eveiy year. When Davie,officially opens ils season nexl week, the War ^ le s will begin another expected march to a title. It doesn't matter tlut David Hunt lost his first baseman, shortstop, third baseman, catcher, rightfielder, cenlerfielder, leftfielder and one Slar pitcher. ^ There are others chomping at the bit to take Iheir place. This is Ihe Davie County baseball tradition, after all. Hunt smiles, as he does every year. “Traditwn laste only unlil you get lo Ihe while lines,” he said.J“Thc question is always, ‘Can ybu repeat?’'Nb, because those guys are gone. These kids have to win it. But to come out here every year and Ihink you can is a tribute to iKe kids who have played here.” Even wilh the losses, the team is lalent-laden at several positions. Still, it will be difTicult io duplicate last year’s 23-5 record, the best in school history. That team, led by Bubba Co{- eriian, Marcus King and Brad M ech^, made jt to the Western North Carolina finals before los ing in 10 innings to Alexander Central. Hunt said you just never know about hig^ school leams, slating ihat yes, Davie has won sk of Ihe lajil seven titles bul Ihe pennant race hijs gone down lo the wire in all but one of iho^ .P k m SeeTeam^f-, P .JÛ В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March lU, 1!W4 SCOREBOARD Rec Basketball Recreation Basketball Standings Church Standings W L. M t.Zionl 7 0 Ml. Zion 2 6 I Uberty 5 2 Hardison 4 3 Pres. 4 3 Yadltin Valley 3 4 Pres. 2 2 Liberty Wesleyan 2 5 Center 1 6 Bedilehem 0 8 Church League M LZioa2-57 YadUn VaUey-39 Mt. Zion 2 (57) - Craig Andrews 22. Yadkin Valley (39)-Marcus King 14. MLZkwl-104 Liherty Wesleyan-S3 Ml. Zion I (104) - Tracy Amold 45. LibertyWesleyan(53)-Todd Corvin23. libe rty -7« Center-48 Liberty (76)-Josh Waid 26. Center (48) - Kevin Johnson 16. Hardiaoa-S9 Pi«a.-M Hardison (S9)-RodgerWest 14. Pres. (54)-Brian Pitts 26. Bethlehem-4« Center-37 Bethlehem (46) • Chester Bowles 21. Cenler(37)-K.Miller9,Brian Williams 9. M LZhm 2-70 Uberty W ci.-35 Mt.Zion2(70)-CedricSpann 20. Liberty Wes. (35) - Todd Wil liams 15. Uherty-55 YadUn Valley-54 Uberty (55)-Brent Wall 18. Yadkin Valley (54) - Marcus King 18. Church Toumament Finals Thursday, March 10, at 7:00, BoyiS/t latriNUMl Mockivilk-41 D «vleA aM r.l-2t Mocksville (41) - Jertod Vaughters 7, Shawn Brooks 7. Mitchell Gainer 7, John OisiUo 5,J.C.Williard2,IyamLunch5, Chris Bender 2, Travis Peacock 3. Tony Tardell 2, P.J. Cockertiam 1. Davie Amer. 1 (20) ■ Tony Pawinski 2, Josh Church 4, Bill While6,MikeOusefski3,Daiiiel Boyd 5. Send Finals 8allsbiiry-42 Davie Amer. 2-32 Salisbury (42) - JustinPauley 6, Scooter Shentill 11, Randall Jones 10, Kwan Franklin 2, Rodriquez Mashore 1, Antonio Allen 9, Maicus While 3. Davie Amer. 2 (32) - Jason Shenner 8, Greg Lanier 7, Garth Ragan 2, Alan Miller 7, Ross Smith 1, Lany Umberger 7, Macksvilk-44 Randleman-34 : Mocksville (44) - Jerrod : Vaughters 10, Shawn Brooks 5, < MitcheUGanier5,Oominic Gra ham 5, John Orsillo 14, J.C. , Williaid 2, Travis Peacock 2. V. Randleman(34)-JefrOreene 2, Scott Scoggins 7, Brandon Laughlin 4, Bobby Nobbles 8, Jonathon Small 5, Jusiin Roulh 5, John Harris 1. B oyaFinab S aU alH uy-4» Mocksville-36 Salisbury (49) - Jusiin Pauley 14, Scootcr Sherrill 14, Randall Jones 4, Rodriques Mashore 8, Anionio Allen 9. Mocksville (36) - Jarred Vaughters 6, Mitchell Gamer 4, DominicGraham3. John Orsillo 13, lyam Lynch 3, Chris Bender 4. Jermiah Creason 2. Semi Finals MMksvIlIe-31 YadUn C o.-14 Mocksville (31) - Chrisly Frogge 12. Marissa Johnson 4, Jill Seamon 2, Jerri Ann Angeil 7, Jessica Riddle 2, Jessica Fos ler 4. Yadkin Co. (14) - Karen Holbrook 7, Rachael McCollum 4, Natalie Speer 3. Semi Finals Salisbuty-3» Randleman-7 Salisbury (39) - Shanika Cuthbertson 11, Tomika Brown 2,TrondaLee2,HopelynBrown 14, Sharon Neely 3, Melissa Ingram 7. Randleman (7) - Shelly Smilh 2. Heidi Webster 5. Ghrls Consolation Randleman-22 Yadkin C o.-13 Randleman (22) - Andie Greene 7, Carey Linville 2, Sabrina Mace 2, Shelly Smidi 7, Heidi Websler2, Jennifer While 2. Yadkin Co. (13) - Crystal Bonner2,SlephHodges I,Kaien Holbrook 7, Rachel McCollum I, Natalie Speer 2. Girls Finals Saibhuiy-34 Mocksvilk-S Salisbury (34) - Shanika Culhbeitson 2, Tronda Lee 6, Hopelyn Brown 9, Megan Honeycutt 7, Kari Schenk 6. Mocksville (5) - Chrisly Frogge 2, Jerri Ann Angeil 1, Marissa Johnson 2. G irb All Toumament Shelly Smilh, Randleman Shanika Culhberlspn, Salis bury Megan Honeycutt, Salisbury Christy Frogge, Mocksville Boys All Tournament Jason Shermer, Davie Amer, 2 John Orsillo, Mocksville Jerrod Vaughters, Mocksville Scooter Sherrill, Salisbury . Justin Pauley, Saiisbuiy • Mocksvilk Jr. high Giris play at Chapel Hill at 2 p.m. Sat., March 12; Jr. High Boys pky at Chapel Hill Sat., March 12. at 10:00; 12andunderGirispkyat Charlotte Friday, March 11, at 7 p.m.; 12 and under boys play at Souihem Pines FridayAfanh 11, at9p.m. Schedules D A V IE B A S E B A L L M aith 15 STARMOUKT 16 atKannapoUs 18 STATESVILLE 21 atSlarmoum 23 KANNAPOUS 25 S.STOKES 29 at N. Davidson 31 al Stalesville April 4-6 . Chariotte Toum. 12 W.FORSYTH 15 . at s. Rowan 19 N. IREDELL* 22 at S. Slokes 26 N. DAVIDSON 27 REYNOLDS 29 MT. TABOR May 3 alReynolds 5 at W. Forsylh 10 S. ROWAN , 11 alMl. Tabor 16-20 CPCToum.** Coach; David Hum. CAPS DENOTE HOME * Doubleheader. ** at N. Davidson. C o a c h in g A U t t t o North Davie Junior Hgh’s first-year, seventh grade boys basket ball coach Joseph Litlle likes whal he sees ftom his Widcal team. In his Ilrst season of coaching, North is 6-2 headii^ into the I final week of the regular season. See a profile on Lillle below, i — Photo by Ronnie (2allaflh«r ' Coaches Get On The Job Training SniopoU When the juniors highs discon tinued Iheir basketball leams that combined seventh and eighth graders and gave each grade ils own leam, new coaches had to be found. I Nonh Davie found Ihem in Joseph Uttle and Mark Sniopoli. Litlle is coaching the seventh grade boys while Sniopoli has Ihe seventh grade girls. Sniopoli is a familiar face to many. He graduated from Davie High School in 1987. This isn’t his first coaching duties, however. He' was a coach on die football staff at Nonhem Vance High School befote coming here. “ 1 dkln'l like (coaching) high school,” hesaid. “ Illookupaloi of time, h's differtnl here. I haven't fek dial kind of pressure № likes coaching basketball and being at a middk school because diere are fiwer peopk k> deal wilh, “ You can give more time one- on-one," he said. In his first season on the sidelines, he said he feels a little helpless at limes. "T he girls are doing everydiing," he sakl. Sniopoli, whose team was 3-5 coming inlo Ihe week, is schedul ed to go lo Davie High next year Notebook Uttte and coach foolball. Lillle is a familiar £ice only if you remember the great Albemarle High School baskeiballleamof Ihe mid-80’s. He was a starting point guard on Ihe Bulldog leams lhal dominated the Rocky River Con ference and finished second in Ihe slale two consecutive years. “They dedicated a mural of Ihe leam in the cafeteria," Litlle said wilh a smile. “ Il made us feel like stars.” Little remembered ihe things he leamed while in high school. “ When they asked me lo coach, I fell like I had some knowledge of Ihe game," he said. "I wanl my players giving 100 peicent — and lhal goes all the way down to the way they dress. If you care about Ihe players, they’ll respect you." One of Little’s habits is never sit ting down during a game. "M y players are out ihere sian- .ding. I should be loo." . After graduating from high school in 1987, he attended Winston-Salem Sute University and now teaches special education. " I had a training camp in November. It gave me a chance lo meet ihem.” LilUe’s firat rule: “ Ihere are no individuals. We are a team." His players have responded enlering die final week of ihe regular season. Il has excited him aboul a future in the profession. Not yet 25 years oW, he would like to continue coaching on a higher level someday. ’’Actually, I would like 10 coach older guys,” he said. So fir. coaching North’s boys has been a joy. The Wildcats are among the PiedmonI Middle Meet The War Allison Buckner Spoft: S<KC0r. ' FamHy: Father Kam)H,Moih«rJu^^ Brottwr Patrick, Family Pets. Ryar Kieffar, Baxter, Lucy. F a v o rita O aw la C o u n ty n a alaura n t! T tw Pantry. F avorita F b < ^ ’ Rice calces, tw m bran, graan peas, veggie burgeis, fig .newtona.'-: Favorito Drinka: Sunny Delight, ------------------ N uQ rapa, U pper 10. ' ' ! ’ F avorita TV S lio w a: Satuiday Night Uva, Speed, R acer, T ha R eal World. F avo rito M ovloa; Aladdin, Qrease, Up In Smoto;. C hriatm aa Vacation. Favorite. Radio atattona: 98.7 ,10 2.1,9 5.1 , WTQR,; Roek 92. F a w r ita M u alcal O ra u p o O r S in g a n : Phil CotHnal- P aari Ja m , U 2, Jo h n M ichaal Montgcniery. F avo rita A thlotaa: M ia H am m , Jan e t Evans, Don: CoW na, C a iy Poiwera. F avo rita « p a n a T oam a: UN O. D avid’s inuamurai> s d tb a l taatn, C raigm ont c o ^ cheerleaders. O ra a ta a t S p o rta M o m e n t: W in nin g the 4>A C n N ilM K Iin Q COmpvnUOn. Hobbiaa O thar Thim Sporte: Studying^, procrastinating. F iitu ro Q o a la : Attend U N & C hapel Hiil and major in p w c M o W i ' ■ ' N I la e o m o A M W io n a ira B y A g e 2 0 .1 WIN: Nb^ longer b e in deM . . ' School Conference's lop leams “ My team is making me Ipolt wilh a 6-2 record. prelly good." he laughed. ; •; To Rnn In Carrier Dome lO iA iâ l la'iiffiv icM|i*Md w one' dw iaviteiiMi u tht Mh thied ScMiaUe -MÓDr'. .Track la d FM d CUàn^, Ыа1м ир(. чю be M d M a iç h lM 3 ft Ike Car rier Doma on die camima, of Syracuse UnlvemlQr.' Davk High boys track coach Cwy ftnven will be iiudiliig die: tripc Cuthrell. The CadMtllliminariet will be ' aad dw finab Sunday. ESFN camcraa I will be dwie. CudiicH. die Most Valuabk Player in Ihe: Central Piedmom Conference 1ая Kcason,'is: ready lordwchalknge. ” ( can;t w « ," be said with a Ц smik. ' ,‘A ffUlUy'tOO-mcltr sprinter, Qtthrell has i^uner b«« or 10.4. But at Syncus«, he w)ll rundie5Simien. • - > : K‘:‘‘itie bigKst thing to work on is die stan j" 'Cudmil sSd. ‘‘It's imponani in dw'lOO too bttt in dwi. you can make (up the distance). I’ve bcen wofking onmy explosU>nout of die blockv/*Leaa thm 100 alhktes from acrats the United Stales have been invited: Cudirdl said butlerflks ki his stomach are notaprobkm. “K’s presHire, but what do youdo diat isn’t presiuie'?" he.reasoned. “I’m past getting ner- i vous. My bfother is helping me, coostanily ' talking. I'm ready.” Cudircll, who rushed for 1.152 yards'for .Randall Want's foolball team, suffered a lale-; season knee injuiy j The tom cariilage has been refiaired. however. “Il’s no problem." Cudirell said.' • J; He аспкЛу 4u«liried fur the 200 mctcn os well, hut will cbncenlraie only on the shorter distance. He’s hoping for die same results he: gets outdoors. "Outdoors, he has a gear no one else has^;’ sakl Powers. -I Schools' have noliced. Cuthrell is being couned by track and football colleges, Ampiig diose interested in track include the Univenl- IV of Tennessee, Appalachian Sute is among : liiose wanting him to pUy foodMli. A good per- fomiance will make his stock rise, coaskkr- ing die Canwr Dome will be packed widi coIt lege scouts diis weekend. ' ; He woukln'l say ^ich was his favorite, Cuduell h ^ l(> cminuc a PkdnioMKoih Canilina tradition in die mceil Last year.: ;Durius Brewinglon of High Ptiiw Andrei^ ifinishcd founh in the nation in.lhe.55. .■ "You can gel name lecognilion.'i'.Cuduetl ' said, ’îl’m very excited about it." .. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Murch 10,1994 - P3 Davie County Baseball Walser Joins Hunt, Lightle On Staff There will be a new jayvee ■baseball coach at Davie High -School Ihis spring. ' Firsl jiear coach erry Walser will take over for Jim Lighde, who will now be a full-time assistant lo coach David Hunt. Walser will have big shoes to fill. Lightle has taicen the jayvees to several Central Pied mont Conference champion ships. He had three in a row and won 39 of his first 45 games un til ronning into trouble last year, when DavIc finished with a los ing season. Walser, a West Davidson graduate, coached the jayvee team at Thomasville last'year, finishing 8-10. I’ln very excited,” said Walser, “ especially with Ihe storied (baseball) tradition. And it's good tobe in DayieCounty now. It’s a special lime with the wrestling team winning it all.” Walser thinks it is an asset for him not to have seen his pro spects play before. 'I don’t know any of Ihe players and that will help me make a fair evaluation," he said. Walser said he w4ll tiy and in corporate Hunt's philosophy to his jayvee players. “ I’ll try to gel Ihese players ready so they'll make him bel ler when Ihey gel to varsity,” Walser said. “ I wanl lo gel Ihe leaching process oul of the way so he can coach.” Coaching is something Hunt has obviously done well over the last few years. Davie has won six of Ihe last seven Cen tral Piedmont Conferece lampionships. Walser said he knew il was baseball season on the first day of practice. There was sleet fall ing outside. it's baseball season,” he said. “ Hie weather’s bad.” Llpfrading Baseball Hunt said he likes the way the Central Pieihiont Conference is upgrading Iheir baseball programs. West Forsylh has erected lighU on its field. South Rowan has not only put lights on its field but haa also grassed Ihe inTield. The only place Davie will have 10 play in the daylight is Mount Tabor. S ptaU nt o r Grass Rich Park will have grass on its infield, the Town Board has decided. But not ihis season. The grass is expected to be planted in August, after the Legion season. Davie will ihen join West, South and Mount Tabor with grass infiekls. Speaks Signs ^ The Mocksviile Legion baseball team may have the best fo o llm ll player in the Southern , Division when Ihe season begins in May. Mocksv ilie w ill definitely have the bluest. bush’s R.J. Speaks has signed a foolball _________________ grant with ’ Speaks .Winston- Salem Slate. The Rams were .looking for speed and size and got it wilh Darrell Force’s of fensive lineman. Speaks stands 6-3 and weighs 280. Speaks was one of 28 signees for the Rams. : Speaks, who hit over.3(W for .Dale Ijames’ baseball leam last year, is scheduled to be Post ,l74's Ihird baseman. Shagging Coach ' Davie’s scrimmage wilh Kan napolis was postponed to Baseball Notes I Í rnwc anolher date bccause Wonder coach Bob Jacobs couldn’t be there on Ihe first scheduled day. He had to shag. Jacobs will be in Myrtle Beach March 10-11-12 to com pete in (he Nalional Shag Con test al the night club Studebakeni. Lightle: Full-time Assistant Being a full-time assistant has ils advantages, according to Lightle. "It’s bet ter working, with a select group of guys," he said. "Not knowing ^••at’s Lightledown there (on jayvee) btilhcrs me a lillle. Bul I hope to see them play." Lighlle works wllh the in- ficlders and is currently looking for a first baseman. If the past is any indication, he'll find one. “ When these seniors were sophomores, there weren’t any infielders," Lightle recalled. “ Ron Armstrong was a firsl baseman (and now is a short stop). Thad Cassidy and Jason Day were outfielders but they’re infielders now. We need for some juniors to come through. Hopefully, they’ll lum oul to be as good as we think Ihey can be." College BiMhall Four former Mocksvilie Legion baseball players are per forming in college. Chad Triplett is al East Carolina and Mike Lovelace is a pitcher for UNC-CharloKe. Scott McDaniel is at Ap palachian State University. Matt Marion is a Senior al Pfeiffer. Triplett began the season in rousing fashion. He scored the Pirates’ firsl run of 1994, belting a solo home run in the second inning against SEC power Florida. Soulh Baseball It's been a long — and sur prising — drought for the South Davie Junior High baseball team. But that’s going to change Ihis year, according to coach Grimes Parker. Afler winning only a handfiil of games over the past few seasons, Parker finally returns some talent. “ We didn’t lose bul one starter,” said Parker, a former Davie High star who has never grown accustomed to losing. “Potentially, we'll have a pretty good leam." Parker said at this age, if you have good pitching, you can win. He thinks he has lhat in returning eighth graders Scott Carter, Btian Campbell and Jason DesNoyers. “ And Caleb Whilaker can pilch some too," he said. Parker hasn’t had that luxury over Ihe last two seasons. He has gone with seventh graders, who have to make a huge adjustment. “ Coming up from the sixth firade, Ihey haven't pitched rom 60 feel. It’s all new to Ihem. It takes time to gel used to all the new rules. Parker welcomed 2S out for Ihe team and will save a few spots for seventh graders still playing basketball. " I ’m very happy so far," Parker said. Parker’s leam so far Includes Aaron Elwood, Shane Allen, Chuck Phelps, Jonlithan Creason, Clark Williams. Jason Sheets, Heath Caiter, Donnie Brown, Stevie Barfield, Ryan DesNoyers and David Nail. Parker Qallatfher conlinucd from P. Bl The roll conlinucd. A 12-0 win al Soulh Rowan clinchcd Ihc championship. It was Ihc eighth slraighl viclory, pro mpting Raider coach Ernie Faw to comment, "They’re the best leam In the confercnce, no doubt abixit It." The War Eagles Ihcn zoomed Ihrough the CPC loumamenl uascalhed und entered Ihe slale playoffs as the league's number one seed. Remember the Mount Tabor loss? I don't. Thus, I began the best two weeks of the best spring I ever had covering a team. • Davie had the home-ficid ad vantage Ihroughoul the playoffs. O f couree, the fans had seen Ihis scenario before. Il’s crushing to a fan when he wat ches his leam win its feague and lose In the first round. Il had happened a year earlier. In fact. Againsi McDowell in the first round, Davie's quick exit was apparent heading into Ihe seventh inning. The War Eagles had been held hitless and was losing, 1-0. The fans sighed. The winning streak is over, they all thought. Bul Davie won, 2-1. Chad Hellon had sung the nalional an them and knockcd in Ihc winn ing runs. Everyone left stunned — everyone, lhal is, except coach David Hunt. "W e must have won 10 one- run games," he said maller-of- factly, "and six or seven after coming fram behind." Nexl came Asheville Reynolds. I remember Ihe players and coaches being .so smug beforehand. This would be easy, they thought. But behind greal pitching by Brock Keene, Davie won, 1-0. The game was .saved in the last inning when a potential home run rocket mysteriously died at the wall and Mecham made a leaping catch. "There’s just a power greater lhan us not wanting us to w in," lamented A.C. Reynolds coach David Hyatt afterward. A-ha! A power greater than us. This was magic. This was fun. This was absolutely nuts. Suddenly, eveiyone associated with Davie began feeling something strange. Davie was getting all the breaks, making all Ihe plays. East Forsylh came In next for Ihc 4-A quarterfinals. Again, il appeared all over — until Ihe sixth Inning when Joe Legarde, a Los Angdes draftee, tried to pick off Jason Umier ul firsl. He threw Ihc ball away, allow ing Ihc lying run lo scorc. Davie laler scored again after Ihc highly-regarded Legarde walked (arc you ready for this?) Davie's eighth and ninth hitlers. Lcadoff nun Ja.son Toniberlin's walk brought home Ihe gamc- winner. DavIc had won, 2-1. Anolher hearl-slopper. Another great performance by, well, everybody. “ Somebody did something every nighl to win a game," Hunt .said. ‘'One night, il was a Tomberlin, Ihc next a Marcus King, the next a Thad Cassidy, the next a Mecham ... it went on and on.”A power greater than us'? • Davie did lose In the Western N.C. Finals, one step away from a stale championship mat chup with Trot Nixon and Wilmington New Hanover. A 14-game winning streak had ended. But the actual playing was not whal I remember. It was Ihc fans from four other far-away schools visiling Mocksviile and every single one marveling over what a great park Davie played In, what a qualm town Mocksviile was and how all of them envied us for living here. i Fans Irom McDowell Counlyl and Taylorsville were sniall- '■ lown, juM like us. Thai meani Ihey were actually nice. People; appeared to know one another I and if Ihcy didn’t, Ihey would ; by Ihe end of the game. ; Il was greal sluff. ;• There’s mihing like baseball; in Davie Counly. Il slart.s wilh i Hunt's caustic wil in Ihe spring; and carries over to the nonstop i chatter ol' Legion coach Dale j Ijames during Ihe summer. [ The temperatures reached Ihej niid-60s this week. The sun was out. Shorts were being pulled ! from ihe drawers. Everyone \ was happy. They Ihoughl it was because '. of the warm weather. I Nope, it’s only baseball ; season. And fans are still buz/.-; ing over last year’s lovable ; ba.seball leam. ‘ “ The one thing I'll always ; remember aboul lhal team was Iheir will 10 succeed and scrap you," .said Hunt. "It was the j chemistry and whal they fell for each olher.” . It's what they feel for the j: sport. ■ i It’s what we all feel each and^; every year for baseball in Davie County. Team conlinucd from P. Bl “ And in thal one, we were beaten in Ihe first round," he said. Who’s Back? Hunt only has two fulMlme'slaiters. reluming in lefthanded pitcher Brock Keene and second baseman Thad Cassidy. Keene won 12 of 13 games lasi year and led Davie In several pitching categories. "Brock has looked good," Hunt said. “ He hasn’t shown as much velocity as at the end of last season yet. But he has good movement on his fastball." Cassidy was the team’s surprise last year, coming oul of nowhere lo start al second base. Hitting ninth in Ihe order, he had several key hits, finishing at .224. “ He's grown Uller and Is a little stronger," Hum said. “ He’ll have to carry the offensive load." Which means he won’t be hitting ninth. "He beller be hining second,” Hunt said. The rest of the Infield spots are question marks.“We should be able lo replace (last year’s starters) defensively fairly well,” Hunt said. “ Bul there isn’t a shortstop in Ihe school as good defen sively as Bubba (Coleman).” Senior Ron Armstrong and junior Eric Shook will try. Hun said Shook was quicker and Armstrong carried Ihe stronger bat but both were better than adequete. When he did play, Armstiong pro duced, finishing wilh a .313 average. Shook was on Ihe jayvees. Al third base, senior Jason Day and junior Chevis Cuthrell are balding. “That position is up In Ihe air,” Hunt said. “Both have shown flashes of brilliance. Based on experience. Day has the Inside track. Bul Chevis is the most Inproved player from last year. I fully expected him to be a backup player at best — bul he has made II an open contest." First base is a big question. Keeite will have lohit better (he baited .257 last year) lo be an everyday player. Senior Dartell Bryant will have lo regain his sophomore stroke lhat pro duced a .500 average. Junior Jason Boger hits better than all of them bul has to work on defense. And even sophomore Jason Mur|ihy Is getting a hard look after playing Ihird base for Ihe jayvees last year. Chad Hekon has to be replaced behind Ihe plate and senior Jason Lanier and sophomore Neil Cor- nauer are balding. Cuthrell could also play Ihere. “ Lanier's looking fairly good," Hunt said. “He’s hitting il belter but I’d like to see him throw better. "Neil has the potential lo be one of Ibe really good catchers I’ve had at Davie. He didn’t p l^ last year, though, and Ihe year layoff has hurt some.” TheOullM d There will be some new faces in the outfield. Fighting for spots in leftfield are juniors Matk Mason, Matl Sain and Brent Tomberlin. Mason and Tomberlin arc lefthanders. ' "Each brings something to the table," Hun said. “ Mason hits with a lot of authority and Sain brings some qukkness. All three will play.” Sain and Mason, both righthanders, will also pilch. Seniors Jack Hall and Jack Fowler are leading the candidates for cenler- field. “ Both are more than adequete defensively,” Hunt said. “ Bul Uiey’ll have to prove Ihey can use the slick if they wan lo play. Fowler Is a .strong hitter with power and Hall makes contact.” Hall also gives Hunt a reluming righlhanded pitcher. He was 1-0 last year wilh a 3.00 ERA. > In rightfidd. Brack Beal, a lef thander, has looked go<xl defensive ly, "much better lhan 1 thoughi.j’ Hunt said. ; Beal will help more on the mound. A lefthander, he was academically i t eligible lasi year. Bul he was one of Ihe Mocksvilie Legion's lop pilcheis, winning four games and leading iKe team in strikeouts. i Getting Ready . . ' Heading into this week. Hunt ha^ nol made final cuts and was going to let two scrimmages decide Ihe fate of his rosier. : "W c had 35-36 kkls for iwO teams," he said. “The scrimmagcs (including Wcdne.sday’s at home against Alexander Central) will be the final dcterniination on whether some of Uic upperclassmen make the squad. We won’t keep .seniors if they’re jua going 10 sit on Ihe bench. Il won't be fair for them lo go Ihrough that.”; Regardless of who is on Ihe team^ one Ihing is for certain. Almoa everyone is expecting Davie Coun ty’s baule ciy 10 be like it always is — jusl add a year. ^ Seven out of eight'.’ •: Slay luned. : Lefties cooUm iednrom P.BI Keene, a preseason all-slale selection, will be Ihe heart and soul of a Davie team that is looking for its seventh CPC title ineight yeani. Last year’s statistics were stag gering. He finished 12-1, leading the team with a sparkling 1.63 ERA and in strikeouts wilh 84. Op ponents scored only I7eamednins off of him in 73 innings. This season, his point of em- phasisls throwing his curveball at difTerent speeds. “We taught him a cuive last year and he fell in love with it,” Hunt said. “ He didn't wan lo throw anything else.” ^ The breaking pitch is Beal’s bread and butler. “ He can throw it from three or four different angles,” Hunt said. . “ And he can spot Ihe fastball. When you give someone a steady diet of 50 mile-per-hour curveballs and then throw a fastball. 70 miles per hour, il blows by the hitter.” Academics kept Beal off the Davie team last, year bill once Legion season began, he became the instant ace. Dale Ijames wat ched three of his four schools make the slate playoffs, so Beal had to carry the load. He showed he hadn't lost his touch when he pit ched Mocksviile past eventual stale champion Rowan County early in Ihe year. Even when the DavK, Forbush and Surmount players arrived, he maintained his edge. Beal finished the season as the strikeout leader (50) and was second in ERA (2.63). He had a 4-2 record. And just for good measure, he hit .308. “ Brack’s looked good,” said Hum. If Hunt needs a Ihinl starter or a reliever, he could bring a number of righties in the game, including senior Jack Hall, who could make it the “ Bipck, Brack and Jack Show.” Juniors Matt Sain, Mark Mason and even Keene’s younger brother, Jansen, a sophomore, could see time on the mound. All could be perfect compliments to Keene and Beal. " I’m trying to establish the 3-4-5 pitchers,” Hunt said. “A couple of times I’ve had two good pit chers, like when McDaniel and Denny Key were here. .But a solid third pitcher is something I haven’t had very often. Hopeliilly, one of these will step up and be thal pit cher. They all have the potential.” Thé righthanders only problem'? It may bea lack of playing lime. The only thing predictable about Davie's lefthanders is lhal they love to complete whal they slart. And Ihey accomplish that by do ing what a lefthander does best — being as unpredictable as possible. WAITED..»_____S ix T e e n a g e r s A g e s 1414 t o 1 6 Oavi« Driving School has openings (or 6 teens who would like to oomplcl* their drivers education requirements in one week. Spedsl Spring Break Class April 1,2.S,6&7>8a.m. to 3p.m. Call Now To Reserva Your Space. D A V I E D R I V I N G S C H O O L 100-A North IMn St'HoeksvUle 70»e34-SAFE S A L L A B I E M C A N F O B D - N E R C U R Y Aim T H E M O C K S V I L L E D A V I E J A Y C E E S P m e n t T h t F i n t A n n u a l ТШВОК-'ПШЕЕ BASKEmUTOURNANENT A P M L 1-3,1994 B R O C K GYM • M AIN ST. • M OCKSVILLE Featutring... S f t ln t Shooting Conteit Р В Л О Ш В IS M A R C H i 9 . 1 9 9 4 . л и г ц г » ч 'аег’ л г 4 м в я п в т : CimlacI: Seoll Gantt AS34^2SS • Jm BoyMt At 634-2325 . B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,1994 Davie Girls Win CPC Tournament \ Davie coaoh Angie Slabach gels her point across during a timeout Friday nighl. Girls A large crowd enjoyed the Davie County girls' tournament championship win over West Forsyth;; B^h Wail and Tami Ramsey fight for a rebound. — Photo* by Jam M I conlinucd rrom P. IB “ I think we fnrccd the game to Iheir olher players," Slabach said. Meanwhile, Davie was forcing Ihc ball inside lo Newsome, who dominated ihc sccond half, scoring 16 poinls. She dill il despite Ihe usual double-teaming. Seniors Carrie Brown and An drea (jcntry complimented Newsome wilh some outside shooting Ihal produced 11 points from Brown and eight from Gen ii^. Sophomore Tami Ramsey also scored 11 for Davie. Bul it was Ihc irianglc-and-lwo defense lhat decided Ihis one. Davie outscored the Tilans 32-1 g after halftime. "W e had never pracliccd il or anything," Slabach said. Braling Nurlh Newsome .stOTcd dose to Ihc basket against fifth-seeded Nonh Davidson, which had upset founh- seeded Souh Rowan in the first round. She scored 12 poinls on offen sive rebounds and mainly shot iwo and Ihrec-foolcrs. She was consis tent, .scoring six poinls in cach of Ihc four quarters. Black Knight coach Lin Hayworth was ccitainly lmprc.sscd. "The big kid’s good, she's real good," he told Ihe U x in g h m D ispatch. “Time after lime after lime, she was gelling everything. We had our hands in her face. She just hit a lol of lough shols." North tried lo put .someone behind Newsome and have Ihe guards collapse. Bul it was no pro blem for Newsome. “ If you fiont her, thiy jusl throw it over the top and It's hard lo slop,” said Hayworth. Newsome’s inside cohort, 6-0 Shannon Umberger, helped oul wilh 10 poinls, three on her first Ihrce-polnlcr of Ihc .season., “ Nonh Davld.son jusl doesn’t have anybixly lhat can give Maria any defense." said Slabach. Brown scorcd nine while Beth Wall and Ramsey ci’ch had eight. Geniry scorcd five and Greene Iwo. Notes: • Davic enters Ils scctlonal game Wednesday with a 20-5 record. • Ncw.some is awraging 2| points over the last ihree games. • Davie’s last toumanicnt cham- pion.ship came In 1989, Slabach’s first year as coach, • Also scoring against West were Umberger and Belh Wall, each wilh Ihree poinls, and Elizabcih Greene with Iwo. • Nonh Davidson, which finish ed 10-14, actually led Duvle6-0to slart Ihe game. Marla Newsome goes up (or two of her 20 points against W est' Forsylh. M U M m tM M mg. 3m m j JiKhsIt ■~:U\ wrmOuR L 0 W 8 .S G 0 L D M a s t e r C a r d * A N D ii Shoe Show Shoe Show ^sporty specials 98 Heg.S£9 2 p r s . ' 8 on»i fssoitKl calms • cokn • MK « k BMtl 41 MM); M « ftcftsto, dbol n o . t o m M a M 9 M 7 a k . m V Y O U C a n "H A V E I Y o u r C a k e A n d E a t I t TO O ." ■ ? •f I I !?■ i ii W hy pay $49 or even $35 a year for a gold card? 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Boys 7-17 For 1994 War Eagles Löse In First Round, 87-67 WINSTON-SALEM - After Cuftls Lipscomb scored 22' points, gnibbed nine points and blockcd three shols in leading Mount Tabor’s boys over Davie County, 87-67 lasl \*tek In the first round of Jhe Cenlral Piedmont Con ference tournament, Davie coach Darrell Steele had only one question. ‘Where has Ihis kid been?” Lipscomb, whose previous high was three points, apparently came out of hibernation lo dominate the War Eagles and send them home for Ihe season. A week afler beating Tabor by 18 points, Davie was down 27-10 after one quarter In this one. The m^ln reason was the 6-3 Lipscomb, v i^ had tvm dunks, including one reverse slam. ¡}‘.Lipscomb played like a man ffi^sse d ," Sleele saki. “ He did viKatever he wanted. He played lilie an all-American." I ^eele said his team was slill rMlirig from a four-ovenims defeat t^ South Slokes a week earlier, '^ it loss knocked Davie oul of foitrth place and a chance al an ■'nmatic berth in the state 4-A ;offs. .,iW e never recovered from X tii he said. "Thai really burst lifflbubble. We were flat.” t Mount Tabor kepi a 20-poinl 1 ^ al halftime, 43-23, before Qiyle cut It to 12 in Ihe third (fim r. Chad Alexander and BrenI Ginidy led Ihe spurt but Ihe Spar- l i i i pushed the lead back lo 18 a ^ r three, 68-50. •;iW e got down early and c& dn'l gel back up,” said Steele. ■'Mouni TAbor was more ag gressive. Iliey pushed us around. They played like a second or third place team and we looked like we Kad never played before.” ! Alexander finished wilh IS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,1994 - BS- 11 Wrestlers On i All-CPC Squad Spry Named Most Valuable; Lowery Coach Of The Year];! Never Ims ii Icain dimiinated an all-Ccnlral I’icdmont Conferonce team like Ihc Davie Counly wrestlers did in 19‘J4. Nol only did the War Eagles have Ihc Most Valuable Wrestler and Ihe coach of the year, hut also placed 11 ol'Iheir 13 wrestlers on the team, ll was Ihe most ever for Buddy Lowery’s team. Soulh Rowan placed eight on the leam and Mount Tabor six. After winning Ihe lirii five Coach of the Year honors in the Central Piedmont Conference, Lowery was edged oul (or Iwo ncm m s. Bul he is hack on lop after a 20-0 rccord and watching his team win Ihe schixil its fiisl Nonh Carolina High SchiHil Alhktic AssiK-ialion lille of any kind when it won the dual leam championship over Duiham River side. Davie finished Ihe season as Ihe M ill News ’ number one ranked team. In conference play, Davie’s I i all-CPC wrestlers lost only one match all season. Davie was led by league MVP l^iwery Spry Scotty Spry, who finished 36-0, ' winning his.second straight .state tl-;-^ lie ul 119 piiund.s. '.1. Spry suffered a lorn muscle duri* ing Ihe stale tournament bul w ir* wre,stling in frce,style louriianienl.f ■ Ihe next week. "H e’s the type that's not goin^, lo Ihe diKlur,” .said Lowery, ; i j Also making the elite team fron{' Carter, Michael Hunter, M a ^ » Mason and Neil Cornalzcr. Kevirfi Caudle made it al 189. •{} Chad Alexander scored 15 points against Mount Tabor in his final appearance as a War Eagle. — Photo by RoUn PerguMon poinls in his final game as a War Eagle. Cassidy scorcd nine, Tyrone Martin and Chad Lanier eight apiece and Jonathan Vaughters and Jared Eure five each. " I wish we could’ve won a few more games,” sighed Sleele. “ But I’m looking forward lo nexl year. We have a group of juniors call ing themselves the FabS. They’re looking forward to nexl year loo." Notes: • Davie finished 7-17 overall in Steele’s first year. • Mount Tabor (16-10) weni on Ihe beat North Davidson in Ihe .semifinals before losing lo Wesl Forsylh in the toumament finals. Dick Jamback’s club is the CPC’s third seed in the playoffs. West is first. South Stokes sccond and Reynolds founh. ■ Davie was victimized by nine first quarter turnovers. • Twelve players scorcd againsl Mount Tabor, including Parris Wilson, and Jason Tutterow wilh four, Scolt Van Hoy with Ihree and Deryl Wilson, Josh Wald and Dar rell Bryant with two apiece. Beuter, Kofke, Finish In Top 16 At Meet Two Davie County High School swimmers tini.shed high in the slate 4-A swim meel last week at Chapel HiU. Cam Kofice and Mark Beuter each finished in Ihe tup 16 as the boys finished I9ih with 41 poinls. Providence won the boys title wilh 247 poinls, eding last year’s champ, Durham Jotdan by six. Fifty-three high schoob competed. Kotle placed I6lh in Ihe SO freestyle and 12th in Ihc 100 free.ilylc. Beuter was .seventh in Ihc 100 frcc.stylc. Bolh .swimmers had personal bests. The 200 freestyle relay team (Kofite, Beuter, Bryan McNeil, Selh Newman) placed ninlh. The 400 relay team of Kufi(c, Beuter, Newman and Ryan Powell fini.shed tenth. No Davie girl qualified for the finals. Leesville Road High School won that championship, followed by Chapel Hill. Spedai Lease , Rates Avsdlablei Financing From ' 3.9AP.R On 18tltct»iMad«l«. Ford F-Serles The #1 Selling Truck In America Fprd Rapger The#1 Selling Mid-Size Ttruck In America Ford Taurus The#1 Selling Car In America Be on TVt - FOX 45 K A R A O K E Saturday Night 9:00 C o m e S E E T h e s e A n d T h e C o m p le t e U n e O f F o r d - M e r c u r y C a r s A n d T r u c k s A t A U A m e r ic a n F o r d - M e r c u r y ! 1991 IVIercury 1989 Toyota 1990 Buick Cougar LS Célica GTS Skylark 1991 Nissan 1990 Ford Rgr. 1991 Sentra XE XLT Short Bed Explorer 4dr. I l l \h)ki \()(III lil 111 k<ui LOOK L a d i e s N i g h t f t F R E E P O O L 8 - B A L L T O U R N A M E N T . W e d n e s d a y 9 - B A L L T O U R N A M E N TItmslsiy D o n 't F o r g e t i D A R T T O U R N A M E N T L U C K O F D R A W MhstmiMl WNiif HMpplii Cwrtir imiNlnliii-niaM iiM Greg Lanier goes up for two points against North Rowan. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Kofke, Blakley Lead Wildcats Tar Heels Beat Cavs In 3-4 Play ; Tlii; Tur Heels advimccd in tiie ; Diivif American Basketball League ; girls playoffs, defeating the ; Cavaliers. 20-11. ; Area Sports I Leading Ihe Tar Heels in scor- l.ing were Donna Prank and Christina Gawjewski with six .[Xiints cach. Kelly Travison scorcd four while April Ervin and Dawn Singleton cuch hud two. , ( Also seeing playing time for the Tar Heels were Anna McIntosh. Mchgen Wanucha and Diana .Juckcr. • o R b a l l T o u r iM y A men's and women’s softball tournament will be held at Rich ■purk March 26-27. ,. There is a $75 entry fee and teams will hil their own JO-core or less bulls. The tournaments arc tltpcn to all teams. ! For more information, call Ker- ; wyn Wilson at 704-492-2515. I N a U o M l S I t f iw p « J The Davic Nutional Little ; League need players to fill iheir ; baseball rosters for the summer. < Girls and boys ages 7-15 arc urg- I ed to sign up. The cost is $20 per ; child and $15 for additional ; children in Ihc same lamiiy. j r t h a m r a c k R m : ..The seventh annual-Shamrock : ,kun will be held March 19 at Saint ! Francis Catholic Chuich. ■ There wUI be a lO-K (6.2 miles) ’ and 5-K (3.1 miles) runs, as well I as a 5-K walk.I First placc male and female win- i ners win a piece of furniture. All I entrants will be given a Shamrock > J<un t-shin and plaenty of oppor- (Mnities to win door prizes. A prize •'.will be awaided for every eight en- *;trics, cach valued at mure than $10. t;The grand door prize is a piece of r^furniture. '• Food and beverages will be serv- ^•cd, including fruit, vegetables, piz- ^•zu, sub sandwiches, chicken, hot ’ ¡dogs and SOH.S of soft drinks and fitca. [i All proceeds will be used for a ¡parish building fund. 3 To register, call Dr. George ;Kimbcrly K 704-634-1124 or the fichurch at 634-2973. ii I jS p a c la l O ly m p ic * I; Davie County received a bronze Ijiicdal during the 1994 North COarolina Spccial Olympics basket- ;%all tournament In Fayelteville, :ie b . 25-27. > Over 550alhletes from 49 Notth ¡Carolina counties competed. •* Davie defeated Rockingham ¡jCounty twice, 16-4 and 18-12 bul I jost to High Point twice, 12-8 and ¡¿0-10. Mecklenburg Coumy also i ^ t Davie. 12-6. h- Representine Davic were players jiLisa Gudby, Chris Collins and Pal .^elly and coaches Kena Stone and !^'im Parrish. Tracy Foster. Eric Greco and '.•Robert Poindexter all participated ;Sn basketball skills; Poindexter was ¡iecond. Givco fourth and Foster •Sixth. jiS - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,1994 South Davie Girls On A Roil North Davie’s .seventh grade basketball teams split wilh North Rowan last week. The boys ran their rccord to 6-2 with a 48-33 win over North Rowan. The girts' slump continued, however, as the Wildcats fell to the Mavericks, 32-25. Boys W in North Rowan’s boys had Ihc same problem as most other teams in the Piedmont Middle School Conference: stopping the Wildcats’ 1-2 punch of James Blakley and Eric Kofke. Early in the game, it was Blakley lhal gave Nonh Ihc lead. He .scored nine of his 14 points in Ihe Tirst quarter. Kofke took over in the latter .swges, scoring 10 of his game-high 24 points in the fourth period. Blakley got us started.” said coach Jose^ Little. "I can’t say enough aboit our inside-ouiside game." North led only 20-l6at halftime but Lillie said the team became focused in the second half. “ They were running a lot of our plays,” hesaid. "They realized al halftime what was going on. We started wilh a man-to-min ftillcourt press lhal milled them a fitlfe.” A 12-8 third quarter gave the Wildcats a '<2-24 advantage and Ihen Kotki- dominated Ihe founh period as North outscored the Mavericks. 16-9. Scoring IWO points cach for North wen: Jas«in Shenner, Greg Lanier. Josh Maynard. Chad McBride and John Habeggcr. Girls L»s« When tlie sciisiin Iwguii. many wondered if the South Davic seventh grade girls would ever win a game! Now. nine games later. Ihcy wimdcr if South will ever lose. After beginning Ihe year 0-6. the 'I'igers have sud denly nigroupcd, winning three straight, llic liilcM two coming over Kannapolis. -^-2.1 and Moorc.svillc 24-23. Coach Jerry Callison said the scheduk; may have had .somelhing lodo with Ihc early-scason .slump. "W c started olf playing the top teams llrst." he said of Erwin and Knox, aniiing others. "We've had a lot of iniprovemcni. We'll give them a dilfercnl game if we play again." Reatin)! Kunnaptills It wasn't a gtHxl start for South against Kannapolis, falling behind 8-2 after one quarter and 17-11 at halftime. But Callison began pre.ssing at the start of the sccond half and it completely stymied Ihe Wonders' offense. Kannapolis only scorcd six sccond half points. South cxpltxlcd in the fourth periixl. outscoring the Wonders. 15-2. Raynika Gregory .scorcd all eight of her points in the quarter and Tiffany Vaughters four. •'The score could've been worse." Callison suid. Vaughten led Soulh with nine points. Amanda Frogge had seven, Chasily Rose six and Commeka Arnold four. ........................ "Our scoring has been a lot more balanced. Ciillisim said. T fteutlng Mooresville Callison had lo hold his brealh againsl MiHircsville. He look a 24-12 lead inlo the fourth quaner and then walched llicllhu- Devils oulscore tlie Tigers 1 l-O ovtr Ihe last six minutes. In fact. Mooresville had Ihc ball wilh live seconds remaining bul ccxildn't hit the win ning basket. "1 wanted lo Iry dllTerenl things in Ihe fourth quarter," Callison said, "like hall control and clock management. Again. Ihc score could've ba’n worse." After leading 16-10 at halftime. Soulh broke it open in Ihe Ihird w itli lui 8-2 run. Arnold had six points und Frogge two, ■ ■ Arnold and Frogge llnishcd with eight to lead the Tigers, while Vaughters had six und Gn;gory two. Notes: • South Is 3-6. • Afler shooting 15 free thniws against Kannap<ilis (Soulh hit two), the Tigers did not have an attempt against Mmircsville. "ll's a gmxl thing we didn'l need them." Callison said. • Last week, a picture in the Enterprise was incor rectly indenlilled as Vaughters. It was Gregory. • The South boys lost bolh games last week, fall ing to 1-8. No details were available. • South's next action will he in the Piedmont Mid dle School tournament, March 14-21 at Northwest Cabarrus Middle Schixil. Volleyball Season Begins Mark Sniopoli's girls tried a box-in-one on Norlh Rowan .star Erin Bailey but Ihat wasn't enough to win. The game was close throughout, tied at eight after one quarter. North Rowan led by three at halftime. 18-15. and after three quarters, 26-33. But In the fourth quarter, the Wildcats could manage only two points. "Li.sa Shore and Ashley (Latham) fouled out und wc couldn't make a run al the end,” Sninpoli said. He missed lalham, who had her best game, awing nine points. She was 5-of-lO from the foul line. "Ashley was really taking il lo the basket." Sniopoli praised. Dana Smith scorcd eight, in cluding twolhrce-poinlcrs. Dawn William.son scored four. Stacie Burton and Jiimi Carroll cach had Iwo points. "We're getting plenty of shots," .said Sniopoli. "They just arenu go ing in. We've mel many unfriend ly rims Ihis .season." Notes: • The girls are 3-5. • Blakley suffered a sprained ankle in Ihe sccond half. • Koike had 16 points in Ihe se cond half. • Liltle was elated over Habeg- ger's poinls. "That's what wc wanted.” hesaid. "Those were his tlrst two points of Ihe season.” • Sniopoli praised the defense of Stacie Burton and Ashley Bracken. • North hosts Concuid Thursday in the regular .season tlnale. The Wildcats goto the Piedmont Mid dle School tournamem at Nor thwest Cabarrus March 14-21. The shoitc.sl sports sea.son In middle school athletics has begun — so don't blink. The Norlh and South Davic 7-8 grade volleyball teams began their seasons last week, both losing doubleheaders. Soulh Davie fell to Welborn of High Point 15-10, 15-10 before losing 10 Ferndale, 15-4, 6-15, 13-15. . North Davie lost lo Lexington and West Montgomeiy. Soulh Volkybali Despile the losses, Soulh coach Becky M ilkr liked what she saw from her leam. "This is the most skilled leam I’ve had," she said. "W e should’ve beaten Femdale but I have to give complete credit to Welborn. They’re a really good team. Againsl Welborn, Keely McCullom served well for the Tigers. IDonna Jones and Anna Samm also received praise from the coach. "Amanda Dwiggins has a nice ■serve,” said Miller. "She’s im proved so much. Emily Osborne's passing game is coming along." Behind the net play of Laura Correll, South split the first two games with Femdale and actually led in Ihe third but several mistakes down the stretch did in the Tigers. But everyone is getting lo play, ac cording to Miller. “ By the end of the season. I’ll have two complete leams,” she said. Olher leam members include Audrey Williams, Ramona Pitt man, Kristin GartKr, Julie Fuller, Kari Neely and Nisha Hall. Noles: • Both leams arc 0-2. • No details were available from Ihe North matchcs. • Miller likes seventh grader Hall. “ I’m looking for big things oul of her." she said. • The volleyball season lasts on ly from March 3 through March 24. “ Wc had only thrccdays to get ready.” Miller .said. “Bul I'm pleased wilh what I've seen. We just need lo work on some minor things.” • Soulh ftivie was 10 go 10 Grif fin Wednesday and North to Thomasvilk:. • On March 15. Soulh hosts Lexington and Welborn while North goes lo Femdale. P i e d m o n t C a r s A s s o c i a t i o n DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MOCKSVILLE, NC CELEBRATING 20TH ANNIVERSARY OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, MARCH 13,1994 2:00 PM TO 5:00 PM AT THE CLUBHOUSE HWY 601 S(}UTH BETWEEN SCHOOL BUS QARAQE ANO E & L MOTORS C LU B M EM BERS C A R S ON DISPLAY FR EE R EFR ESH M EN TS N EW M EM BERS W ELC O M E mS 9aJSSSSn . 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Clem mons Gi;avel7 Sales 3330 South Stratford Road Clemmons, NC 27012 910/766-9797 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,1994 - В7 The Contest D a u g h t e r s M a k e J i m m y ’ s ‘ C o o l H a n d ’ S t a r t S w e a t i n g >3y Ronnie Gallagher ‘ JavlB Ckjunty Enterprise-Record „.It’s time to have a talk with this Uiokabill filmi- jy', one of our favorite contest chins. •" ilather, a talk wilh father, Jimmy "Cool ■Hand" Lookabill. ■' First of all, Jimmy, one daughter, Jamie “Take A" Lookabill has won money. Now, "Jast Say” 'Julie Lookabill has won money. Aren't you em- bárrased? Start listening to these females. Julie won money but it wasn’t the big prize of $20. It was only a mea.sly five bucks for second ■;piacc. She edged out Bryan “Bald” Eagle in the .Icebreaker ?core. This week’s winner is another favorite, a loyal contest player who has been absent from Victory Uñe for a while. But “Step By” Stephanie •VVliitaker is back. She missed only three games and takes home 2,000 pennies. ’Tlie Awards ' ’The “Whalevor Happened To” Award: Last week’s winners Robert Duncan “Doughnuts” and Bryan “Bald” Eagle missed 5 and 4. The “Expert” Award: To Bonnie “March” Mancss, the only entry to correctly predict upset winners N.C. State and Ohio State. The “We’re Still Willi You, Les” Award; To Mancss, Lookabill and Shirby “Temple” Eagle, the only entries to predict N.C. Slate’.s win over Wake Forest. The “ Wolfpack” Award: To Cedric “Mister” Wilson, for the worst ACC week, missing all four ACC games. The “Oops” Award: To Angie “If I Had A” Bodenhamer, the only entry to pick Dayton over Notre Dame. The “Oops” Award 2: To Kevin “Absence o f’ Mullis, Wilson, Eagle, Sean “Shadow” Stevens, Marjorie Martha Moody Meadows (who needs no nickname) and Donald Moody “Blues,” the only entries to pick Clemson. The “Choke In The Qutch” Award: To Douglas “O My” O’Neal, who had only three wrong answers until missing the last five. The “Choke In The Clutch” Award 2: To Kevin “Absence OP’ Mullis, who had only four wrong answers until dropping 4 of the lust 5. The “II Just Ain’t My Week” Award: To Wesley “Great” Scott, who missed II of 17. Ouch! The Record Last Week: 12-5 Season Total: 97-39 The sports editor will put himself up against anyone when it comes to college basketball. Bul Ihe pros'/ Your guess is as good as mine. Let’s do it. The Games New York at Boston: Upsel Special. Whal am 1 talking about? There arc no upsets in the NBA. Boston by 3. Indiana at New Jersey: Two of the hottest teams in the NBA. New Jersey wins at home. New Jersey by 5. Chicago at Atlanta: Atlanta has Danny. Chicago doesn’t have Michael. Nuff said. Atlanta by 10. This Week’s Winners; First Place: $20 Stephanie Whitaker: 3 Mltsee Second Place: $5 Julie Lookabill: 4 Misaea Charlotte at Minnesota: I know I shouldn’t do Ihis but ... Charlotte by 4. ; Chariotte al New Jersey: Charlotte’s one- game winning streak ends. New Jersey by 3. San Antonio al Houston: When in doubt, go wilh the home team. Houston by 2. Tiebreaker Score: San Antonio 101, Seattle 96. O lher W inners: Denver, Orlando, Miami, Milwaukee, LA Clippers, New York, Boston, Washington, Orlando, Minnesota. W ant To Have Some Fun? Play The Basketball Contest TheDouqOut StoRTS cards & CÒMICA A li SPORTS/NONSPORT S in g l« • W a x • Sets • SIORi HOURS* Monday-Frkkiy 11-7 Sat. & Sun. 12-6 65 Court Squona (N. Main St) M o^le, NC 27028 6 Ì V I N e v d ty H M M A Iw A v a M lil «ии»1м кам )1гима11и1.им • тиштслшштт ш т к т ,ш е SATURDAY • tM КН. • S:00 P.M. t SUNDAY • 10:IM А.И. • S:00 P.M. UxaM С01Ш BuiJwi Inv I'SS inl Oinrabora №ж1 ■ e«M WHW Нам ■ U Y - M U * 'n U O I rytHvMliialappIlM ^ P o le n tto t H a n d g u n B u y t n Л . T r a d t n : D o n 't F o rg e t Y o u r H a n d g u n P e rm ta t A d u lta Ч » • U n d e r 12 F r M w /A d ult 2-Day P M * •e * M Fédtnl 8Ш»ё1леШвипитш 1М В$Сот рШ 1т ММ 7М -ТП-41И T M th M M ita i РЯВЕ РАЯю на MOCK Л В Е MOCKSVILLE 9в2 Yadklnvlll« Road P h o n e 634-6115 O u r P ric n ¡n c lu d t М оы пШ ч, B tU u K ing NtwrnrtSltmiàltMMkm Hour»: 7:30-5:30 M-F « 7i30-1:00 Sahirday ^ make buying a 1 9 9 4 J E E P W R A N G L E R Hard Top. 5 Speed. Powar Staaring, AM/FM Stereo. Stock «941040 ^366/ AtVFM Сам., lood WASM,4M n a n M PowHOpl, 4WD, tÁ m anTé«^ WA8«7,4M M OW * 5 7 4 0 Mrtouiéwi----------------Lo«iM«MtwBuaaM,MMlMiiliM.: W A SM ,tN N O W * 8 7 9 0 1991HOHDAACCOIDU 401. I, t««n o r. 1963 CBKV. C A IQ O VAN 1993 8-10 Е П . CAB 4 I4 T IK . 1 9 9 4 J E E P G R A N D C H E R O K E E L A R E D O 6 Cylindar, Loadad with all the Power OptkNis, Drivar’a Airt>ag. ABS. Stock «941050 1 9 9 4 C H E V R O L E T S > 1 0 4 D R . B L A Z E R L T Leather. Loadad with all the Optkma, 4.3 V6, High Output Engina, ABS. Stock «292530 ^ 3 6 7 A Auto., iW Ito 0|il,e3K>lllM .t««nor. Auto.. MG. AM/FM SIMM, tdcilV w . ¡M Eng..^,Tiho*Tilm ,AJum.W M i.. WASt12.Mi NOW * 1 1 , 7 5 0 WAS |S,(00 N O W * 4 4 9 0 WAS tl4,N i M W ^ 1 3 , 6 5 0 ' eM.,l^ndoTrliAWFlilCm.,t. 1992 JE EP CHEROBEE 4WD 1991 CHEV. C A V A IO K M W A S » . ; » ^ 1 ^ Í 7 ; 8 4 0 W A S » 7 ^ N O W * ie .8 9 0 W A S IM « N 0 W 1993 JEEP QRAND CURtHUE- vWPI, illOwMf. B ell & H o w ard •M p 4 n M n ltb iN d w ilN w lin iii,p li» m tla g .n n lp > in iM a o d M cw « ifd ip o i> d M illU M tlg n ln B .O tA C . D I X I EJEEP/EAGLE 1873-9094 1993 СШСУ. СОШ иСЛ Aulo..Mi,ABC,Dri^Allbta,FMlW lr. o n l t * 8 9 8 8 1991 PONT. ORAND F B B 81 4 Dr., V«, PW j ^ AMffM Cu«., 'ПК, WASS10,9HNOW 1993 С Н Е У .и М Ш А В Ш Ю 4 Df^ye Eng., PW, PI, CiN.,1ЮММГ. tit, CnilM, Faeton W iRiiily. 9w * 9 2 5 0 w as п б,и 1 n o w * 1 3 , 8 7 0 C hevrolet, Inc. 1-77,1-40 WEST, mOHWAY 21 NORTH (Behind Sagebruah & Ace Hardware) / * i i - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thuraday. March 10,1994 ................ WIN «100 «20 *5 I O N I » m i l l - rw 111 N ffM t M iy 1 s t M n 2 M M i * 8, CharluHc al Minnesota S qriri I M M n m « и и И C M lw Dawle Supply Co. > MocksvMe M C n f t 14вв North Main StrMt • MocksvMe 1«. Fhocnixal Ortanlo Propaiw Qa« GaMlIm, finl oil, ktroMM, meter elto and Propane g» for home, farm and commercial me. Davie Oil Company ;i5.n.H«fci|Ai. Advance, N.C. 2700e ; ,,t>a.htogt«i ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 M 6 2 0 W e H a v e M a n u fa ctu re d H o m e s To Fit Y o ur B ud get. S e e J a c e T odayl -3 .D n v (ra lW i МимМм Нц» Ml â M Им» OMKlQpnM 1Смт »в».КС H i i i v . i i i i ; Ш Ш 1 EATON F U N E R A L H O M E ATrm UUm afCariKt...: llSNMbMahiSlnM M ock»Ht,NC»UI 7044Э4.2Ш 12. CharMtealNcwJcnty UMJUCOKMMTION e o M u n u M .AOV«NGt,NCI70N » U V i l C O U N T Y , 17; LA U km al MhntMta m South M a in Street . .» I , MocksvUle, N C 27028 - '7 0 4 ^ 2 1 2 0 . BASKETBALL CONTEST NAM E TH E W INNING TEA M S EACH W EEK AND W IN.. C O N T E ST R U L E S 1. Anyone e«n mtfr Mcept employee« d the Devle County EnHfpfi»»-R#coft) and their fmlHee. Only one entry rtowed per per eon per week. All entriee muet be on orlginil neweprint. No Photo coplee. 2. Qemee In IMS «reek's contee! are Heted In eech--»<---—« till,■MvviuNiiivni on mw page. FiHinthaeonteel blank and eubntt or meH lha entry to HwIiMiprlso. Reeord, P.O. Box tie, MocksvMe, NC270M. 3. The flfet entrant coneclly piadietktg the outcome of aDgameehiaweekwIN recelva a bonua o( MOO. WaeUyprtMara*20tor IM piace and Ч lor as cend place, hi caae Ы Нее, the entrant who came ctoaeet to the total number ENTRY BLANK ^ Search Ihe ads on Ihese Iwo pages lo And the conlesl games. Then enler the leam you predici will win beside Ihe advertising sponsor’s name listed below. Bring or mail you enlry lo the Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record, P. O. Box S25, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. ol pointe In the tie breaker wine. EnlrlM ean be delivered lo the Enteфriie•Rкord belore S p.m. eech week. Theomcelslccetedat 125 S. Mein St., MocksvlNe, NC. Winners will be announced lollowing each contest. Oedslons of ludges will bs llnal. A nsw centsst will . be snnouncsd asch wsek. In ceee of ties, swsrds will be divkled equdly among the winners. ‘Serving Oavie County Since 192Г MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK,» 6. СЬкацо al Allant« Nwy^.MMSOI ItatiK 1,10113Mmne*,Nca700e ™ tt»««M4ao Insured Shoes For Men & Women FMlucVig: Fkmlii«n>Dsiilw>nod<pai1>SAS«C«ioo 8o«8pafKsds*8*y*Nkicls«Uis8IMs EiitySpM *Traem >CM aalEn(^ - 5. rkonb al тш Л The Cobbler Shop, Inc ^ ^ р д н м В З - B U R IA U I n s u r a n c e G e o rg e M c ln iy r e iemNMiole« Ken Marlon Jaaiee mer • Шск ашег RoMr Mm iv ' 1. New York МВмКа D A V I E C O I I N T Y Р А Н М ■ U I I A U M U T U A L I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y 977 Yadkinvilla Rd. 7044Э4-М07 Mocksvllle, NC ‘ Ш 1 £ е З ( е и * D R IN K IN G W A T C R 1 «ГтО уЛ м Ы м тЛ М тМ " WINNERADVERTISER 1. D avla C o. F arm B ureau Ins. _____________________ 2. D avie Jew elers _____________________ 3 . B o n an za M obile H om es ___________________ 4 . Vogler & S o n s Funeral H om e -------------:— 5. T he C obbler S h o p ____________________ 6 . M ocksviile S avings B anit ' '____!______ 7. Spillm an's •'______ 8. M cD onalds _____________________ 9. D aniel Furniture & Electric C o . ____________________ 10. Furches M otors C o., Inc. ____________________ 11. Le B leu Drinidng W ater ____________________ 12. E aton's Funeral H om e ____________________ 13. Foster-Rauch D rug ____________________ 14. D avie Family Y M C A ---------------- 15. D avie O ii C o. ____________________ 16. D avie Supply C o . ___________________ 17. D avie C o. Enterprise-Record ---------------- T leB reakcr Predict Ihe score in the fallowing contest. In case of ties, the tie-breaker will be used to delerroine Ibe winnen. "Seattle at San Antonio- N a m e — ^_-----------------------------— АсМгам__ Dey PhoM. .Town. .Night. Submtt in penoo or FAX (704434-9760) to Ihe Enlei;riu-Recofd office; 124 S. Main St., MocksvUle otP.O.Bo»523.MockivlUi,NC2702* j VOGLER ^rSONS Funeral Hom e C le m m o n s C h a p e l— 2 8 4 ? M id d le b ro o k D riv e D a v i « F a m il y Y M C A C e a e te n r M r e e t M e e k a v llle , N C 2 7 а М 7 0 4 / М 4 - М а а 14. Miami at Boatm Y o u r D e a le r F o r: , io.DaiteirtLAaippm( 5j ^ . ^ I I I # . a l l # в Я F u rc h e a M e to r G o . i M i Phont: 704-еЭ4-бМе 225 Depot Slraal Mockwrille, N.C. Foster-Rauch DrugCo. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 l3.&M AiM oiM Hoiiitaa W ilkesboro S t. •M ocksvllle Siiillmsui*s H o m e F u e l D e l i v e r y ■■SpUlman’t U m e ^ V c f f t i l i s c r CoolMmw» NC m - Q U - m i • 1 -8 0 0 -7 2 е Ч > 7 2 4 » 7 0 4 -2 8 4 ^ 3 6 4 * H o t p o l n . ^ C a tn a p p e r ^ C o ch ra n e i t L y o n *®'ПЧп А „ * / ImNIEL ioiiiiiiMB»tA|T»owrt»iUBikip р Ы т ш Y O U R J E W E L R Y M a d e T o L o o k « F e e l U k e N e w A g a ln l W e S paclallw In Fine J e w d iy R e pair и у т Е х ц г й я а You Can Thu; Davie Jewelers To Do The Job HIghI On Your Precious Jewelry ¡fQWSO/tunr rtaxllbWal-Mut.Moclavllle 63«-3747 FREE ESTIMATES RING SIZING. CHAIN U m iR ■ LOST STONES U rtA C E O . DIAMOND snTIN O A U . TYPES OFJEWEmV R E M li , DONEINOUIISTORE SUPPORT D A VIE HIGH SPORTS V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,1994 - C i B r o w i n g H e r b s C a n A d d T a s t e T o Y o u r M e a l s Mike Bamhardi liiivie Counly Enterprise Rcconl : When cutting salt and fal from your diet, you don'l have to cut the taste. ■ Tty herbs. ; Frtsh herbs. • Not only will you provide extra taste for just aboul every dish you .could imagine,you couldflndaheallh- ful, relaxing hobby. IxeFiyeofFaiminglon taught herb gaidenlng, and cooking with herbs to a class at Serendipity Shops. "A lol of people are being nnore conscious with Iheir salts," Frye said. "You don'l have to take oul the flavor by Uiking oul salt and fat. You can ^ u a lly add herbs and add flavor." Her recipes ate experiments. She ION Ihe Mends and amounts of heibs that most flt her and her family's tastes. "I jusl add unlil il tastes right." . .Growing herbs isn't difncult. Frye said. "All you need to slan an herb ghaiden is a little space and time. UKy require less cate, because basically, they're weeds. Mosi of them come from arid, diy soils, but you do have 10 keep them trimmed back." And hobs attract birds and butter flies and bees. "I enjoy h much more if I see olher things enjoying it,” she said. "I grow hetbs because I like Ihe bunetflies and the birds and the bees. I feel so much belter when I go oul. "With vegetables, you have to wail unlilitptoduces. Wilh herbs,as soon as lh^comeup,youcangooulandpinch aleaf. :' "I don'l know of anything that is more relaxing or more helpful." j № suggested those in the class begin on a small scale. ; "Try one hob al a lime, staning a gonJen. h's a veiy rewarding thing to , ,:-fiye's fiesh heibs will be soM ai Setendipily, and more classes are pUnnedfor this spring. Call 634-033S. HInliForUdngHerbs •Use less of the dried herb than the firsh. •Fresh hcrtjs may be used in rccipes calling for dried herbs, and vice versa. •When using dried herbs in salads and sauces, it will bccome more aro- maticlfwanncdinhotbutter,orsteeped in hot milk, water or lemon juice for a few minutes before adding. •Never season every dish in one meal with the same hert). •Culling, crushing or mincing fiesh herbs before using will bring oul vola- dleoils. •Never use too much. Herbs are to accent, nol cover up Uie flavor of die food. •Use freshhefbs,nolonger than one year on the shelf. •When blending heibs, don't use a metal bowl or utensil. Use wooden spoons. Lee’i Chicken Soup 3ql. chicken bfoth 11/2 qt. waler 6 cooked chicken thighs, deboned 1 medium onion, chopped 4 cloves garilc, c h o p ^ 2 medium bay leaves 1/2 tsp. cutry powder 1 tsp. salt 2 dashes Wotcesienhire sauce ITbl. chapped chives 1/4 tsp. bUck pepper 2 dashes white pqiper 3 dashes cayenne pepper 1 pinch ground poisl^ \tl Isp. ground oregano Combine all ingredients in a large pot Simmer at leasi one hour, 20 min utes before serving you can add 1/4 to l/2cupofriceorposla. SpaghclliSwic« 1 small onk№ chopped 2 ck)vesgariic, chapped one 261/2 oz. can spaghetti sauce 1/2 tsp. oregano l/2lsp.sage ,, 1/2 Up. cinnaim basil 1/4 up. thyme 1 small duh Wcrceslershlre sauce 1 Tbl. sugar 1 medium bay k»f Combine all ingiedienU and sim 1: ’’' 4 ¡Couple Plans iMay 7 Wedding Lm Frye:'/Ul you need to start a n heib garden Is a IMto space and time. I don't know of anything more relaxing or hetpftii.* * rilvIO DJf NNIIV MnWMral . mer IS minutes 10 one hour. Grata Bm m with Summer Savory one 261/2 az. СШ of green beans I small onion 1 clove gariic, chopped 1 Up. salt or vinegar pepper to taste I Up. summer savoiy Combine all Ingrcdlenu and sim mer several hows. If you have lo have fat, you can add ham bone or bacon. 11” .; Chrii'i Famoua Marinated ШмаагуСЫскеп Place dK amounl of chicken you need in a container wiih a filling lid. Cover most of the chicken with eidier Worcestershire or Soy sauce. Add In enough nisemaiy leaves so dul il is sticking 10 die chicken. Cover and shake. Lelmarinale l-2houis, shaking fiom time lo time. Cook on grill,. M ’i Favorite T n Make your leaas usual except dirow intwospoonAilsoflemonbahnbefoR - brewing. Strpin before piifiing in,. pitcher. This ^ m s to take the bitter-" ness oul of die lea. If you want more of a lemon flavor, dien add about a quar ter cup of lemon balm. Lee'i Deviled HeriiEgIs 6 hard boiled eggs 1/4 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 1 tsp. vinegar 11^. prepared musurd 1/4 lo 1/2 Up. Honcradiah sauce 2 pinches ground sweet nufjotam 4 -i dashes OM Bay seasoning Cut eggs in half. Mix yokes widi all ingredienu. Fill die whiles widi mix- *Try diese other heibe: 1/4 tsp. diyme, 1/4 up. basil. 1/4 Up. Unagon. Last Development Banquet March 22 Hie quality of life in Davie Counly hat Iniproved gready over die past 40 yean, ponly because of counly resi- denu working widi die Nonhwesl Ntxlh Carolina Development Asso- _CwnOOi Ite aitociatioa is disbanding diis yev.Thefintlawanlsbanquel is sched uled for Tuesday, March 22, at 6:30 p.m. al die education building al die Dixie Classic Faiigraunds. TickeU are $8 and may be purchased fiom die Cooperative Extensicm OffK*. Among dwse awards will be a $2,230 "AU Nonhwesl" Bwaid for die Centercommunity,which hasiemalned active duoughoul die 40 years. Center has woo a kn of awanls for piojecUtomakeUiecanmiunily better, such as organizing die community group and getting dieakl school house, slaitiiig dw fair and boriKcue, starting die fire depiitment The awonb prognun, acconling to Nancy Tutterow, wen an incentive. ‘Iftjustsomeddngdiaihaikeiiius pushing," she sakL "Il was a commu- nityeffoit’ Thnugh die years, dw association hat helped widi IndustrialRcniilmenl. and encouraged homeowners lo beau tify dieirprope^.Ilencouiagedpeople to have yanto which were once nue in Davie Counly, Mrs. 1\inerow sakl. "TheywaaledlogelpeaplelobeaU'. tify dieir conununlties, even dieir homes. Wediiinlhaveyanlsbackdiea'' she sakl Olher Davie communities and groups dul have worked dmxigh die Noidiwesl North CaroUna Devekip- mem Associatkm include Claiksvllle, Davie Acadmy, Advance, Fanning- ton,Comalz«-Dulin,Foik,Pino-Faini- inglon, Mocksviile, Jericho-Hardison, Shefneld, Sheffield-Calahaln and OxunyUiie. Theassod atoiieiveiaa I l-couaQ? area. - - Odier kxalgnuptlol» honoied Ilk die final ceremony will be die CMo-^ ville 4-H Oub. Davie Academy 4-Hj Oub and die East Davie Exlenslon] Homemakeisaub. Tocelebntememoiietofdayigone: by and Northwest biends, a vkko win: be piesemed dial will Inchide iMe^; views widi key people in die atsoci*-; don. Dental Assistante Honor Cooleemee Doctor UMr.andMn.C.W. Allen ofMocksville announce die engagement of dielr (^ghter, Kandace Suzanne Allen,toJackAllenPlott,sonofM8.Ubbie Plolt (^Evansville, Ind., and Pedro Ploll of Mocksviile. 'Hie bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School. She attended Lenoir-' Rh>ne College and High Point Universily, and is employed widi Househokl Bnance Corp. in Winston-Salem, -.i ¡Plon is a gnduale of Davie High School and attended Mitchell Commu- idty College. He Is a general contractor for Plotl and Son Cbnstiucdon. .:l A May 7 wedding is planned at Center Grove Baptist Church in Clem- mont. .......... ......'■ ......................... The Rowan-Davie Dental Assis- tanu Society hosted iu ddnl annual bosses night Feb. 22 at die Holiday Inn b Salisbuiy. PreskkntSheliaPhillipscaUeddie group to order at7p.m. Other officers in attendance wen: Debbie Hill, vice pieskleni; and Grace Anderson, src- letary. Judy Crews, president of die N.C. Dental /uslsuuu Association, ex tended gieetingt and updated die so ciety of upcondng meetings. Jimmie Mellon, Dental Assisting InsUuclorat Rowan-CabamisCommunily College informeddiedendsuandassislanuof upcomingcontinuing education at die college. Comatzer News Wayne Jones ofTbompson Denial Company of Chaik)lte,alongwidi die 3M Company, pretented a program on alternative anesdietks. A demon- sirationofanAltendilypeunil,whteh. enabletadendsi to do restorative pro-: ceduret widioul uiing die usual IqieG- don type ofanetdietic wat made. Dental assistanu attending Ihe meeting received 3 houn of continu ing education which Ihey can apply lo dwmandatoiy l2hounneededyearly to mainUln dieir certification. The Society deckled dial dds year dieywouMlakenoniinadonsfor'Boss of die Year." The nclpient of dUs award wat Dr. Jeffery Billings. BilUngtisagenenl dentist inCool- eemee. He came lo Cooleemee alter graduating from die UNC School of Dentisuy hi 1983. His denul auis- lant, ShelU Phillips, nominated him for dds awanl. Fallowing dlls presen tation, diere wasadrawingfor numer ous door prizes. Dendsu from Mocksviile in atten dance wen: Dr. Kevin Araibrechl and his assistants Gina Draughn and Debbie Davis; Dr. Paul Mighion and hisassistanlGiace Andeisoni Dr. Gary PriUaman and his assisuuiu Donna Trivelte and Marti Roberts. The assis tant widi die longest service record was Donna THvetle, who has been B y D o tU e ^ Comalzer Co(iea|»ndint Biady Baniey visited his sisler, Bessie Jones, who Is seriously ill in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mn. Bobby Winten visited her Sun- dav afternoon. Mn. Cari Ftye visit^ her sister. Maty Murphy, who had back surgeiy Monday at Fbisydil^ilal.. . Karen. Bishop, and chiidren; Caroline and Gefltey of Chapel HUi; T spent die weekend widi her parents,. № . and Mn. Jaines Shoaf. Mr. and Mn. Homer PotU and Sharon visited his sister. Pearl Fiye, Sunday aftemoon. . - Eva PdIU visiled Faye Boyles in' MocksvUieUd'IWsday. widi Dr. Prillaman 16 yean. Allison Scoggins and Andrea: Mullís planned die event. Paula Foster Takeài] Job With USAir SoudieastemAcademyannouncit diat Pauta Foster, a recent graduili from Mocksviile has joined Florida Gulf/ USAir Express Iil Orlando, Fla., at a customer ser vice agent Poster acbleveddiUgoal bytrainingexten- sivelylnallanas of die Iravel in- dusny. In addition IOC lravelsludles.Pautametn In business professianalism and ca- . reerdevek)|Hnent . Soudieatteni Acadeiny it ktcaicd in Kittimmée, Fla., and a№ n t|ie- ' . ciilized c a r ^ training in travel and 4 ■ "\:r C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,1994 MMS Friendship Club Visits Senior Citizens h ia n c e - E a r ieJ. I I, E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d " Mr.ahdMrs.Jame5NanceofRoute3,Mocksvilleannouncetheengage- ' ’ ‘ment of their daughter, Jayme Denise Nance of Chapel Hill to N. Baxter ' Trey" Earle ID, son of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Earle of Spartanburg, S.C. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and the University of : North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelor’s degree In speech communi- ... . ' dations. She will receive her master's degree In May. ' " ' Earle is a graduate of Spananburg High School and Is attending the -University of South Carolina, specializing In marketing. He is employed by United Parcel Service as a part-time supervisor . TTie wedding is planned for May 21 at Macedmla Moravian Church. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met Feb. 28 in the fellowship hull of the First BaptistChureh wilh 30 mem bers and one visitor pre.«enl. The meeting wascalled to order by the president. The group sang "Praise Him, All Ye Little Children," followed by prayer. The assislant chaplain was in charge of the devotions. He explained the origin and the meaning of "St. Patrick's Day." The minutes were read, the lreasurer'.s and .sunshine reports given. The program was presented by Ihe Mocksville Middle School 4th, Sth, and 6th grades "Friendship Club" di rected by Donna Scotl and Barbara Weaver. Eveiyonewasaskedlotumin cash legislcrlapestohelptheSpccialOlym- pics. The meeting adjourned wilh the singing of Ihe club song followed by prayer. The next meeting will be March 14. C o v e r e d D is h L u n c h e o n H e ld The Fork SOI- Club mel on Feb. 23 for a covered dish luncheon at 11:30 in the Civic Club building. Uiere were 29 members and three visitors present. Sarah Zimmerman and Katherine Sowrey were new mem bers. Afterlunch,the meeting was called to order by the president. Bob Gustavson. The mlnules of the lasl meeting were read. The devotions were led by John Frank Jarvis. He used Matthew 4:18- 20 as his scripture. Heemphasizedthe fact that Jesus's disciples left all to follow Him. Maxine Coitell lepoited sending a Get Well card to Jessie Gobble. Mem bers having birthdays in February were Harvey Gobble, Jessie Gobble, Clara Mae Foster and Maxine Correll. Following the business meeting,, Mae Howard was introduced. She! entertained Ihe group with jokes andl funny tales. The rest of the lime was spent playing bingo. The next meeting will be on March 23. M it c h e ll- L a g le E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d B e a u c h a m p O n U S S C a n o p u s Navy Seaman Sandy D. Beauch^p, daughler of Teresa M. Sheets of Route 3, Mocksville, re cently reported for duty aboard the Pat Mitchell ofSaiisbury announces Ihe engagementofherdaughler.Michelle Lee Mitchell, to Todd Franklin Lagle, son of Ann P. Logleof Route4, Mocksville and Jeny F. Lagle of Roule 7, Mocksville. The bride, also the daughler of the late Dale Mitchell, Is a 1988 graduate of Salisbury High School. She Is an honor graduate in the dental assisling program of Rowan-Cabamis Community College. She is a certined dental assistant wilh Dr. T. Wayne Wilson in Salisbury. The groom lo be is a 1989 graduate of Davie High School. He woriis for Pyramid Masonry. She joined the Navy in June 1993. Th« wedding is planned for 3 p.m. May 21 at Tunenlinne Baptist Church. submarine tender USS Canopus, homeported In Kings Bay, Ga. .1 -V \ l dftr41* i\ . ■ % V , i l " i i'i .* 1 Ä i li i in i! 4Î .• • -• r : 11. : ,/ » Owner Lynn Shinault For b r id e s and F o r Y o u r C o n v e n i e n c e W e O f f e r T h is C o m p l e t e W e d d i n g G u i d e T o M a k e Y o u r S p e c i a l D a y ^ m e t h i n g T o B e R e m e m b e r e d M ake Ш appoinim enl today to let us Ы ф you wUh your wedding! > Silk & Freth Wedding Flower Amrngments I Bouquets, etc. W E RENT W ED D IN G SU P P U E S! We're \bur Wedding SpedalistsJ We'll help you with eveiy detail, and mike your wedding riowenu beautiful as your kwe for each other. Bill Hwy. HI HUhlhn 1.40 An Hiqr. 151 »M 1/2 mile oaiiib (Look For sip) p * " (9Ц)99М8118 S N Y D E K п ю п м я л р н г , m e . W « fld ln g i:C m id id s * Formal« Portraiti: In Hom • Outdoors • Studio W t d d jn g V id t o q n p h y A v a i i a b t e ___________ Can Cookie S nnhr.B noleSaifder Or Fm C onim • l t - 7 M 4 7 t 2 CtMimont, N0 27012 L o v e In ^u l L B l o o m ? Hallmark Wedding Center Invitalions • Acceuories Wedding Paity Supplies W M n g C o n s u IlM - P a lric ia B ow le s K a t h a r i n e n s H A L L M A R K S H O PSalisbuiy Mall 704^37'2280 r*s II Cf Mocksville 1039 YadkinviUe Rd. Wal-Mart Siiopping Center(704) 634-1782 REMODiUilG SALE ^ »DiamondtSMOKON •AnnivwMry Band Sal* • Diamond Wrap« A Guarda •All Wadding Band RaduMd ALL DIAMONDS REDUCED DURING DAVIE JEWELERS REMODELING SALE DIAMONi Next To Wal-Mart Mocksville 'cold gallery 9:30-е Daily 634^747 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,1994 - C3 East Davie Homemakers Discuss Upcoming Prograrrp By Bclty Sprinkle Club Reporler East Davie Extension Hcraemak- ers are "off from the starting gale" for 1994. All members participated in Ihe ChristmasluncheoninDecemberwith Jo Cheelc. president. Grace Parrish and Lois Stephens provided games and prizes. Gifls were exchanged. Aflcr Ihe holiday activities, the members regrouped with Ihc January hostess, Ostinc West, ll was a "spir ited" meeting. New officers began their 1994 terms of office; Jo Cheelc, president; Lois Stephens, vice president; Betty Sprinkle, secrelaryiMinnieComalzcr, assistantsecretary; Grace Patrish,lrca- surer; and Ruby McKnighl, chaplain. Appointed coordinators presented goals and topics lo be approached during Ihc new year; Family Issues; strengthening fami lies quality of family life, Lois Stephens, coordinator and Bonnie Heisabeck, co-coordinator. Global Issues; literacy, Minnie Cornatzer, coordinator and Ostine West, co-coordinator. Environmental Issues; conserva tion, water quality, Grace Parrish, coordinator, and Jean Caileghan, co coordinator. Special Projects; heallh care re form, cultural enrichment. Betty Sprinkle, coordinator and Clynese Smilh, co-coordinator. Marketing and Membership; Lois Woman's Club Tal<es Part In Arts Festival Literature arts and crafts prepared by 14membersoftheOFWCMocks- ville Woman's Club were entered in the NCFWC District 6 Arts Fesiival at ArdmoreMethodistChurch, Winston- Salem on Feb. 19. These were Ihe blue ribbon win ners from the local Arts Fesiival held al Bermuda Run Country Club at the Januaiy meeting. In addition, win- ning entries submitted by ISstudents from North and South Davie junior highs and Davie High School were part of the District 6 festival. Addie Keeton, a senior at Davie High School, who was chosen to re ceive the local Sally Southall Cotten scholarship, also competed. The Mocksviile club was honored with two Dislrici 6 awards: a Silver C o u n ty K n o w le d g e Is T e s te d Comatzer Home Extension Club met on Feb. 22 al the home of Jackie Winters with eight members. Lunch was served at noon. Rulh Barney returned thanks. After lunch, Dotlie Polls, presi denl, called the meeting to order. Jackie Winters gave the devotions. She read John 4;1I-!S. SecretaiyMargaretPottscalledthe roll and read minutes of the last meet ing. The minutes were approved and club members discussed several up coming events. The club will serve refreshments at 10 a.m. at the area meeting on March 29. Bess Bennett had charge of the program. She tested members' skills on local offices in the county where they are located. Betty Wood won the door prize, it was announced thal membeni made 19 visits, 18 dishes of food and mailed 33 cards. Goblet awarded to Ihe club sponsor ing the most students at Ihe festival; and a silver Candelabrum awarded lo Ihc clubacceptingthe most new mem bers during the past year. First place winners in the studenl categories were given a festival me dallion, certificate and $S. Club women received certificates and rib bons in eighteen categories. 1st Place, students; Zachaiy Carter, lyric poetry; Laum Moyer, non-Fic- lion; Rebekah Phillips, sculpture; KeAnn Tomlinson, drama. 1st place, clubwomen; Elke Albrecht, wood carving: Lelia Essie, lyric poetry; Virginia Evans, charcoal painting; Stella Fisher, large quilt; Joan Horton, culwork embroidery and basic embroidery; Doris Ruby, water- color painting; Nancy Triplell, origi nal doll; Kalhy Tuck, painted bird house. 2nd place, students; Olivian Brown, decorative painting; Zachaiy Caner, fiction; Kristina Miiiholland, weaving; Rebekah Phillips, colorpho- tography, acrylic painting and non fiction; Nicholas Summers, fiction: Shawn White, batik wall-hanging. 2nd place, clubwomen; Elke Albrecht, crocheted garment and painting on fabric; Margaret Bost, oil painting; Doris Caiman, club-related news article; Billie Hicks, pastelpaint- ing: Joan Horton,-sequin and bead work. 3rd place, students; Laura Brown, non-ficUon; Roderica Gailher. lyric poetry; Jeremy Gordon, ceramic tile; Dwayne Polls, lyric poetry. 3rd place, clubwomen;Joyce Beck, basket craft; Betty Fellows, pastel painting; Jean Shaffer, needlepoint. Stella Fisher and Sue Peeler, Arts Department co-chairmen of the Mocksviile club, Doris Ruby, Jean Shaffer and Maiy Wonuck attended Ihe festival along wilh fellow- clubwoman Martha Kontos, who serves as president of NCFWC Dis trict 6. Stephens, coordinator and vice presi dent. Plans were made, participation was encouraged and calendars w ere marked. Many concerns were voiced re- gardingcommunity, stale and nalional issues. Supplemental program ideas were submitted for monthly programs planned by the local Extension office. The club goal is lo be better in formed. energized, and productive citizens. • Volunteers were noted for oppor tunities to serve and lo lead. The Febiuaiy meeling wilh Audrey Gilbert was well attended. Lois pre sented the monthly program; "How a Bill Becomes a Law" with a bonus demonstration; Wardrobe accent - unique scaif ideas lhat up-date and extend existing wardrobe. Jo Cheek passed on information in her repon of a family wellness semi- nar, "Self Care - Health Care;" held Feb. 3 in Forsyih County. ] ; Linda Beauchamp from Ite For syth Co. chapter of Ihc Amerian Red Cross supplemented Ihe program with information titled "Who May Récycle Life?" She stressed the importance of donating blood to Ihe local tank -- sometimes our only cominunity source. ; t Reports were given by volubleers; Charlotte's Kidney Foundatiod Fund Raiser, 'Taste of Chbcolates”JNi;rs- ing Home - assistance wilh planned recreation activities; Davie'.County Hospital tray favors for Valdiline's Day,Easter; l994ClubQuiltl^Ject; collection of staplesahd cann^joods for Social Services; family caiqiver's training. -i Grace Parrish will be Maiî6 host ess. To join a homemakers clld), call Home Extension office at 63^'6297. B e n m u d a R u n G a r d e n C lU b T o H o s t P r o g r a m O n M a y 4 On Wednesday, March 2, a tolal of 28 members and guests of the Ber muda Run Garden Club attended the Southem Spring Show at Ihe Char lotte Merchandise Mart, which in cluded Iwo dozen gardens, Ihe flower show and the plant sale. Ann Johnson and Janice Oppenheimer were voted on as new members of Ihe club. Theclub will present "Stalks, Stems and Style" by Ken Stephens, an inter national designer lecturer and teacher, at Bennuda Run Countiy Club on Wednesday, May 4. Ticket price of $20 includes coffee al 9, the program, and lunch at noon. Reservations can be made by sending a check io Mrs. Manhall Rodgers, 785 Bennuda Run. Advancc, NC 27006. G r o o m s t o b e . . . i i ^ a J u i^ fu W I Mierican ^UTcedb Salisbury's First Formal Wear Tuxedo Shop from *39“ INCLUDES; Tuxedo, Shirt, Tie, Cumberbund, Studs & Cull Links Shoes «nd Some Acccssones «re Extra I ONE DAY SERVICE I W* (Uny Evtfything From Bask TridHiortal (0 OettgtMf by such rtames № • Lord West • Perry Bllis • Giorgio Pattino • Raffinati • Oscar dela Renta B A m e r ic a n lu T c e d o Salisbury Mail. Salisbury (704) 639-1880 Signal Hill Mall •Statesville (704)878^781 h r ^ r e a i e g m n t n ^ . - can Le enkanceJ our iefeciion o f tveJJtn^ rín^S a n d fiiu 171N. Main Street M o c k s v iile , N C 2 7 0 2 8 P h o n e ; 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 7 3 7 m m . Romantic - - - ’ — — — wmi .We twuK Ihe wridi mo« twaudfid (owni. Laige idectlon, penonal deolL YburChola- IvUSeivk« Bridal Sdonoc DlKount bridal MKuhouw Chedi widi u> MoR )oi pnduie * ( \VI ♦ Expetknce the diflerenoe a... 901-W38oulh Main StTMl SMbuiy,NC (704)6334966MaiitwiTiantni» nwiMMWiH h». s»*.. Bw«..,. li. 0« ll »•MtMSM NATKXAl BiUDAL SERVICE Can Depend On W e C r e a t e D e l i c i o u s M e m o r i e s : Our cus B in cd ca ka w e citiM apK U |y bryo u.W e’; dfcraviririyodlxw XM ite . JgrtiidtlkioiaMtkccikairc ; b(M№d. (704)654-5 b t iu m à 9147' ñ u tr ú i (Hfl Baskets KCTCHIE CREEK BAKERY Squiie Boone Flaia Moduville M o m e n t s T o i R e m e m b e r . . * ^ Photograf Servtee • Engageinent Fortnits • Candid Wedding Coverage • Bridal IVirtraiti • QuaUly Wedding Albums • invitationa (lOXdiKoumlf wedatlKweddlaii) Seaford Photography 31 Couit Squara, Mocksviile Phont: MM1M Home: 4K>2000 co - u n . v-woii 1 ï bIN I KKHKISË RECORD, Thursday, March 10,1994 Alan Sparks Receives Top Firefighter Award In Center Community The Cenler Volunteer Firedghlers „f service. Junior Dunn'S Countiy Grass Band, (rom left: kneeling, Betty Dee of Cooleemee, base; Sandy Slioner of China Grove, autoharp; standing, JunlorJonesof Statesville,banjo; Rlck Hesterof Forbush, guitar; Dunn of Advance, guitar; and Bill Cranford of Clemmons, dobro. Not pictured: Paul Lambert of Hannony, mandolin. Cjomedlan RoHo M.D. (Mentally Disturbed) will perfbmi Fri day! night In the Brock Gym as a part of the weekly ■Countty Qrara Show." ^usic And Jokes 0n Tap For Friday dountry Grass Act t The Piedmont Bluegrass Band, from lefl; Jim Conrad of Randleman, acoustk: bass; Amie Soioman of Greensboro, man dolin; Danny Bowers of Mklway, banjo; and A.C. Hill of High Point, guitar. Banquet was Feb. 19 at the Center Community Building. Steve Evans, president of Ihe Center Commu nity Develop ment Associa tion, welcomed everyone and ex pressed the lhanks of Ihe community orga- Sparks nization for their scrvicc to Ihe com munily. The Rev. Gary Kling Imd the invo cation berore a meal of chicken pic, hoi dogs and plenty of vegetables and desserts. Mark Williams, fire chief, was in chorgeoflhe program. Hebroughirhe communily up-to-date on whal Is go ing on In Ihe department. Williams and the other firefighters have worked hard lo gel Ihe department qualified for a 519 insurance rating. Threefiremen.Everelte Glasscock, Tennyson Anderson and Norman Forrest were presenled fireman figu rines as Ihey are retiring from Ihe department. Williams expressed ap preciation tolhem forlheirmany years Robert Tutterow who is with the City of Charlotte Fire Depanment, expressed his appreciation to Ihe three retirees for all Ihe help they gave the department and him when he was with Ihe Center department. He con gratulated the department for their new Insurance rating. The firegighters spouses, sweet hearts or maybe motliers received a red rose in appreciation of Iheir pa tience and understanding the life of a firefighter. "Miss Sparky“ dropped in lo entertain Ihe children with some good advice and gifts. There was a short memorial for Robert Evans and George Evans who helped in getting Ihe volunteer fire department started in Ihe Cenler com munily. Their names were placed on a plaque in Ihe communily building. The highlight of the evening was naming the Cenler Firefighter of Ihe Year. Alan Wayne Sparks, who has been whh Ihe department since 1990, re ceived a plaque from Chief Williams. Sparks is a sergeant wilh Ihe depart ment and is In charge of tmck and equipmenl maintenance. He is mar ried to Vicky Sparks and Ihey have one daughier. Qii Friday night, March 11, at the Junior Dunn Country Grass Show, a variety of entertainment such as blues wilK bluegrass, counuy and gospel musk along wilh a dose of clean com edy MU be wrapped up in one show. Uw show will be in Ihe Brock Oynl. The Piedmont Bluegrass Band from Midway has been around for four!years playing a variety of biue- grasi, countiy and gospel sounds. Iimior Dunn and Ihe Country Grass Band of Advance will be Ihe other half pf the show along wilh special gueit. Comedian 'Roho, M.D.” from South Mountain, Burke County. The Country Grass Band wilh a mix of counuy, bluegrass and gospel soundswill play selections like "Ten nessee Road Blues" and "Willie Roy, New Arrivals the Cripple Boy" and many other songs. Special guest: Roho, M.D. (M.D. suuids for mentally disturbed) has many stories to lell about his family and friends. Thecoraedy act he tells is a wholesome, clean enteruiinment for Ihe whole family. Having performed shows In small towns all over Ihe southeast for Ihe pasl five yean gives Roho a sense of being at home per forming for all of his friends (which are you) lhat come to the shows. The Counuy Grass Show will be performed al the B.C. Brock School Gyminsleadoflheauditoriuffldueto Ihe play "South Pacific" bcteg per formed. Show time isat7:30p.m. and kickelsallhedoorareSSforadultsand $2 for children. BILLS Michael D. Bills and bis wife, S. Sonjia Smilh of Charlottesville, Va., annou^lhebiithoftheirfouithchild, a daughter, Cameron Stroud Bills on Feb. 2, 1994, at Martha Jefferson Hospital, Charlottesville. Va. Their other children are Steven Heni]! Bills, Brian Waller Bills, and Kendall Jennifer Bills. C ^ r o n weighed 9 lbs. S ozs. and was Uinches long. , Mafonal grandparents are Sylvia SUoud Smith of Somerville, Mass.. andLt.Col.JerryJulianSmilh(USAF Ret.) w d Joan Fortner Smilh of Se attle. Wash.Matemalgreat-grandpar- enu are. Beulah York Sboud of Ihe late \¥ade B. Stroud ofRoute 3, Ad vance. and Ihe late George C. Smilh and the late Rosa Johnson Smith of Route f Statesville. Patemal grandparents are Col. Walter Bills (USAF Ret.) and Vera Gehle Bills of Apple Valley, Calif. Paternal great-grandparents are Henry Billsthe late Lorem Bills of Minstor, Ohio, and Henry Gehle and the laieJosephine Gehle ofRRecov- oy.QWo. ÿ DICKSON Mf. and Mrs. Medford Foster an- nouiice’the birth of their first grand- san,)SUineEric,whowasbomtoMr. andMis. Eric Dickson (Mrs. Dickson wasfbrmerlyJanlynR.FosterofCool- etw A X aS Bethany, Okla., on Jan. 9, 199f, at Baptist Medical Center of o K ç :. O w e weighed 7 lbs. 7 ozs. and was;il.inches long. Maternal grandparents are Med^andLibbyFoslerofRoiile4, Mocbville. F ^m al grandparents are Roger and ^usan Dickson of New Orleans, htatemal greal-grandparenls are Mildted FleUher of Rouie 4. Mocks- vill^'and ihelale Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fbil(ir of Cooleemee. ROBERTSON Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Robertson of Advance announce the birth of a daughter, Rebecca Dawn, al8:SSa.m. March 1 at Forsylh Memorial Hospi tal. She weighed 6 lbs. 9 ozs. and was 19 inches long. Rebecca has a brolher, Jacob Lee, who will be 3 00 Match 29. . MatemalgrandparenlsareFrances JeanBranoaandlhelateHaroMFhilUp Branon of Hamplonville. Patemal grandparents are Virgil and Nancy Robertson of Mocksville. Maternal great-grandfather it Floyd Davis of Hamptonville. Yadkin VaBey ByMn.RubyMcBHde Yadliin Vamy CorrHiMndant The Yadkin Valley Church and Communily extend iheir sympathy to IhefamilyofHarveyPilcherwhodied March Ist. They need our prayers also. The Yadkin Valley Church and Community extend sympathy lo the family of Carl Gregory who died March 3. Pray for his wife and family. Mrs. Lillian Hauser had surgery on Friday al Fbrsyth Memorial Hospital. She needs our prayers. Kathaleen Black is still a patient in Whiudier Care. Pray lhat she can be able lo walk again. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Riddle of Kansas City is spending a few days wilh his parenls, Tools and Hazel Riddle, after attending die funeral of Harvey Pilcher. Remember Alvis Wood and Jack Caudle in your prayers, and also Iheir wives. Tom McClamrock is also on Ihe sick lisl. He needs everyone's prayers, and also his family. SPIRITUAL RESOURCES God's Financial Plan - Part 1 B yM .Cnl|M ock The ChrisUan church has nol insmicled or taught its people relative to many anas of Ihe spiritual life. There are many misconceptions in a lot of areas. I believe tithes and offerings are an example. Many people do not realize thal Almighty God has a financial plan for His people. The financial plan God has for His children begins now and carries through eternity. God has a financial program for His children 10 live In and operates under in Ihis life. This financial program is Biblically called "Tithes and Offerings." , "Will a man rob God? Yel ye have robbed me. But ye say. Wherein have we robbed thee? In lilhes and offerings. Yearecursedwilhacurse:foryehave robbed me, even this whole nation. Bring ye all the titiies inlo Ihe storehouse, ttiat tiiere may be meal in mine house, and prove me now herewiUi, said) the Lord of hosts, if I will nol open tiie windows of heaven, and pour you oul a blessing, tiiat tiiere shall nol be room enough lo receive it." - Malachi 3:8-10 In order for us to properly undersland God's financial plan tiirough titiies and offerings, we must first esiabllsh tiie origin of II. Where did tiw tithe originate? There is misconception in tiie church tiiat says titiung originated witii tiie LAW (The Law of Moses). For any do-it- yourself Bible scholar, tiiis can be properly understood by tiie Bible itself. The first time Ihe word "litiie" appears in die Bible is Genesis 14:20 "And blessed be tiie most high God, which halh delivered Ihine enemies into tiiy hand. And he gave him lilhes of all." He (Abraham) gave him (Melchizedek) titiies of all. A straightforward reading of Abraham giving Melchizedek lilhes suggesls tiial tills was done grate fully, voluntarily, but also systematically. Abraham was exiremely Uiankful to God. Abraham had just come from a victory. Nol only had he rescued Lol, which apparentiy was Ihe one thing he originally sel out 10 do, but he plundered a number of kings lo bool. Grateful Abraham was in a frame of mind lo show gratitude. He was no doubt thankful lo God and he expressed il by giving titiies of all. And whelher you are awaiie of it or not, chronologically speaking, this event In Genesis 14'- happened approximately 430 years BEFORE the law was given lo Moses al Mt. Sinai. People were aware of tithes before tiie law ever came into existence. So il is incorrect to say "Tithing is under Ihe law” meaning il originated witii Ihe law. Titiiing was incorporated Into tiie iaw because litiies and offerings are God's metiiods of blessing His people and He warned Israel lo be blessed. Tithing was in operation before tiie old covenant was ever instituted. Tithing was in operation during tiie old covenant. TiUiing is in operation for Uie new covenant. Titiiing is for Christians. Just as God wants his people blessed under the old covenant, so does He want tiiem blessed under Ihe new covenant. Tilhing is a serious call lo biblical living and is for us today under God's financial plan. Support These Local Businesses M O CN iVN il MNLDIRSOUPPIY “TogMherWaDoNMIar" South Main IlfMl 7 0 4 « f 4 * l t l l SIAPORD U N N R COMPANY■ --•-É_»-----a«Mfldlv fIBBBHoehavHo, N.C. 2709S 7 0 4 - M 4 4 1 4 S J .P . « i n N M IIINM CO., INC. IMwn of DAISY FLOUR Wo Cualem Btond DopolSt.,lloek8«tto,N.C. 7 0 4 w a m EATON F U N E R A L H O M E A T h K liH o n o fC a riiig .... 325 North Main Sueet Mockiville, NC 27028 704-<34-21« JOHNN.MCDAIIIIL fttO N t «H ndTlw C liyN kO IY ovtaN lM Complinwnttof DAVKCOUNTY PAim m M A u 977 YidklnvNto Read MoekmWt, N.C. 7 0 4 * M 4 - t a 0 7 POirnM IAUCH DRW COMMNY WHtoabow ttwit Mockmill«, N.C. 270M 7 0 4 > M 4 - a i 4 1 m r m i X Ê Ê U ftPALUTCO. Rout« 6, Box 15* MockwNIt, N.C. 2702S 7 0 4 - 4 M < « M f ‘ e A U D B l L im m COMPANY IM Sheek Mimi MockwWe, N.C. 270n 7 0 4 - ê U - » t ê 7 P U U n W E U H M « FAMWATORO P.O. Bex «21 Hwy. 601 S. MoekwINo, N.C. 2702t 7 0 4 « S 4 - 3 7 1 2 ^ A R D W A m Off B o n m i * « O M y Iw iiiudt Outy WMppIno Cwd« Mataw IN, MmiM, N.0.27101 tlM H-lHT.. jiPPCOCO.,INC. M m iM H n r« m U lo H t ^uépm iH . inTheHlllwlileConimunltii Advance, M.C. 2700* t l t - t M - t l f l S mmoDDEALTY HlllwW « P rolM rionil Pwk M flh w iy lu a iO I.A d v in e * CLEMMONS B O D Y S H O P C ornpM * Paint a Bodywork Fortign It DoniM tIc M B M ÌftO w n e ra G p w tto r H 74iM taierll., 0 l t . 7 4 * . « 0 0 « -Attend The Church Of Your Choice- S . ! «) O t É u a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,1994 - CS Abe Nail Howard Abe Nail Howard Jr., 52. nf Mag nolia Ave., Mocksville, died Sunday, Marcii 6, 1994, al his home after a lenglhy period of declinmg heallh. Born May 16, 1941, in Davie County, he was a son of Alba T u 11 e r o w Howard and the late Abe Nail Howard. A life long resident of Davie Coihly, he was educated in Ihe local schools and attended N.C. State University and the University of North Carolina al Chariotte. Formeriy a member of Bethel United Methodist Church, for Ihe past 30 years he had been a member of First United Melhodist Church, where he served os a Sunday school teacher, a youlh counselor, an usher and a member of Ihe administrative board. He was employed by Duke Power Co. for 20years before forming Davie Builders Inc. A member of the Davie Counly Board of Realtors, he was a licenud electrical and general con tractor. A member of the Mocksville Vol unteer Fire Department for 30 years, he retired as assistant chief. He was past president of the Davie County Firemen's Association. Howard served three terms on the Mocksville Town Board. He was rirsi appointed in 1989 and re-clected to two additional terms. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include: wife Julia; son Abe Howard of Charieston, S.C.; daughter, Mrs. Bob (Amy) Vaughan-Jones of Point Roberts, Wash.; sisters Mrs. Randal 1 (Sue) Cave, Mrs. Jeny (Faye) Vines and Joy Howard; and brothers Will iam "Bill" Howard and James "Jim" Howard. A memorial service was held Tues day, March 7, at First United Melhod ist Church. Memorials may be made to the Abe Howard Humanitarian Fund, c/o Davie Foundation, P.O. Box 843, Mocksville, NC 27028. The Davie Foundation is a non- pront charitable foundation. This money is going to be directed by the family of Abe Howard. Dr. Charles I. Lewis Dr. Charles living Lewis, 84, of Clemmons died Monday, Feb. 28, 1994. He was bom April 5, 1909, in Maxwelton, W.Va., to the late Clarence Edward and Rachel Bell Lewis, He received degrees in theol ogy from Union Theological Semi nary in Richmond, Va.. and Princeton Theological Seminary. Dr. Lewis served manycoogregationsduringhis 41 years as a Presbyterian minister. Suivivingare; his wife, Nancy Ross Lewis of Clemmons; three sons. Dr. Thomas Cary Lewis of Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. John Meriwether Lewis of Clemmons, and Mr. Charles Coriing Lewis and two grandchildren, all of Buie's Creek. Memorial services will be held at a later date. Memorials may be made to Ite Seminary Fund al Union Theological Seminary, 3401 Brook Road, Rich mond, Va. 23286-3425. Mrs. Macy F. Clark Mrs. Macy Fair Clark, 89, of Den nis Rd., Walnut Cove, died Tuesday, March 1,1994, at Forsylh Memorial Hospital following a brief illness. She was bom in Forsyth County to Roscoe and Maty Preston Fair. Mrs. Clark was preceded in death by her husband, Troy EClarit. She is survived by one son, Clyde Clark ofWalnul Cove and three daugh ters, Mrs. Doris Bulner of Walnut Cove, Mrs. Marcy Fulp of KemersviUe, and Mrs. Melza Craven of Mocksville: nine grandchildren: . eight great-grandchildren: one great- great-grandchild;andtwosisters,Mrs. Lula Martin of Stokesdale and Mrs. Minnie Gray Slone ofWalnul Cove. Funeral services were Friday al BunoughsFuiwrai Home Chapel con- ductedby iheRev. Max Farmer. Burial ;was in Gardens of Memory in Walkertown. Memorials may be made to New Birth Baptist Church, 6970 Dennis iRd., Walnut Cove, NC 27052. B o y d W a tk in s Mr. Boyd Watkins, 78, of 1130 Jerusalem Avc.,Cooleemee,diedMon- day, Mareh 7, 1994, at Davie County Hospital after being seriously ill for several days. Bom May 3,1915, in Commerce, Ga., he was the son ofthe late William and Georgia Holbrook Walkins. He was educated In Ihe public schools of Geòrgie and Rowan County. Mr. Watkins was a retired employee of Erwin Mill and While Packing Com pany. He was a member of Erwin Temple C.M.E. Chureh and was a former Sunday school superintendenl and leacher, a former Mason and a member of the NAACP. Survivors include his wife, Annell Woods Watkins of the home; Iwo sons, David Walkins of Statesville and Ray Watkins of Cooleemee; one daughler, Lola Newsome. Mocksville; two sis ters, Corrine Crawford of Washington, D.C., Claudine Hosch of Cooleemee and 15 grandchildren. Funeral services were incomplete. "Unde Joe" Johnson Gideon Joseph "Uncle Joe" Johnson, 75, of Appomattox, Va.,died Monday,March7,1994,inLynchburg General Hospital afler a long illness. He is survived by his wife. Belly Odessa Hendricks Johnson of Appomattox. Bora in Winston-Salem, he was a son of Ihe late William Leonard and Ella Spaugh Johnson. After moving to Lynchburg in 1939, Uncle Joe be came a well-known radio personality. He was also well-known as a per former in the blue grass band "The Blue Mountain Boys". In 1964, he was voted on by his peers across Ihe country as the National Country Mu sic Disc Jockey of the Year. He retired in 1983 after 50 years in Ihe business. In addiiion (o his wife, be is sur vived by three sons. Joseph Carson "J.C." Johnson of Ruslburg, Va.. Leonard Leroy JohnsonofLynchburg. Va., and Charies LeeJohnson of Madi son Heights, Va.;lwo daughters, Betty Jo Cunningham of Madison Heights, Va. and Linda Kay Ramsey of Williamson; 10 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; one brother, Henry Johnson of Mocksville; and four sisters. Lillian Folwell of Lex ington. Floy Lee Gardner and Jeannie Branon, both of Winslon-Salem and Mae Sleelman of Georgia. Funeral services were lo be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Whitten Timberiake Chapel in Lynchburg by Ihe Rev. Wayne Lanham. Interment was to be in Fort Hill Memorial Park. Memorial contributions may be made to the Appomattox Rescue Squad. Edwin Б. Maddrey Mr.EdwhiErwinM«jdieyof3l 14 Bermuda Village, Advance, died Fri day. March 4.1994. Mr, Maddrey, Ihe son of Carrie Erwin Smith Maddrey and Jamei Anderson Maddrey, was bom March 28, 1908, in Winston-Salem. He at tended the local schools of Winslon- Salemaod UNC-Chapel HilMn 1927. he began woric with the P.H. Hanes Knitting Company in Winston-Salem in the payroll deparlmenl. Mr. Maddrey was nude an officer in the company in 1947. serving as secre tary and asst, treasurer until his retire ment. In 1965, when the P.H. Hanei CO, merged with the Hanes Hosiery Co., he served as vice president of the knitwear division. When he retired at age 65 in 1973, he had served the Hanes Corp. for 46 years. He became a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Winston-Salem at the age of 12. in 1922. Mr. Maddrey was a Mason and a Shriner. He married Grace Kimrey of High Point. He is survived by his wife Grace of Bermuda Village; ason, Edwin Erwin Maddrey H of Greenville, S.C.; a daughler, Anne Erwin Maddrey of Greenville, S.C.; and Iwo grandchil dren. Mr. Maddrey willed his body lo be donated lo the Bowman Gray Medi cal Center. His remains will be placed in Ihe columbarium at Ihe First Pres byterian Church in Winston-Salem.. A memorial service was Sunday, at Ihe First Presbyterian Church Clupel of Winston-Salem by Ihe Rev. Henry J. Keating. Memorials may be made to Ihe Finit Presbyterian Church, 300 N. Cherry St.« Winston*S&lero. Thelma S. Walker Mrs. Thelma Slaydon Walker, 72, of Guinevere Lane, Winslon-Salem died Saturday, March 5,1994, at her home. Mrs. Walker was bom June 28, 1921, in Surry Counly to Johnnie and Alice Draughn Slaydon. She was a graduateof White Plains High School, class of 1938 and was a retired em ployee of Forsyth Counlry Day School. Mrs.Walker was Ihe widow ofEdwin A. WalkerJr. . She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Alice Slaydon of Lexington; two daughters, Alice Walker and Lindy W. Blackbum, both of Winslon-Sa- lem; two sons, Edwin Wayne Walker of Gretna, La. and Harvey Walker of Mercerville,NJ.;eightgrandchlldren and one great-grandchild. Also sur viving are nve sisten, Mary Amatoof College Park, Md., Bertha Allen of Mocksville, Janie LivengoodofTVro, Betty Sue Reich of Arcadia, Samira Wood of Lexington: two brothers, Jim Slaydon of Winslon-Salem and Wallace Slaydon of Lexington. Funeral services were Monday, at Haywonh-MillerSilasCreckChapel. The Rev. Samuel Huldiens offici ated. EntombmenI was in Parkliwn Memorial Gardens Mausoleum. Memorials may be made to Ihe Salvation Army and/or Crisis Control of Winslon-Salem. Anne E. White Mrs. Anne England While. 80, of 9725CoolSpringRoad,Woodleaf,died Sunday,March6,1994, at Rowan Me- mocialHospilal.Death was unexpected. BomNov.6.1913.inBuriK Counly. shewaslhedaughleroflheUlBP.C.and Hattie Jo Anna McGimpsey England. Mrs. White was educated in Ibe Okn Alpine High School and AppahKhian State University. She was a nursing assistant with Rman Memorial Hospi tal and worked with Rowan County Food Service. She was a member o f Woodleaf United Methodist Chuich. She was preceded hi death by her husband Ralph James White and two sons,RalphJamesWhileJi.andLonnie Francis White. Suivivors include; 3 sons, Glenn Jackson"Jack"WhileofAshboiD,Rob- eit Charies "Bob" White of Cleveland and James Lee "Jim" White of Qeve- land; a daughter, Mrs. Maiy Elizabeth Whith Harkey of Clevehuid; a sister. Mis. Ruby England While of Cleve- Iand;9grandchildtcnand2greal-grand- chiUren. Funeral services were Tuesday at Woodleaf United Methodist Church with the Revs. John H. Reeves and Shirley Jones oflicialing. Burial was m the church cemetery. Memorials may be made lo Woodleaf United Methodist Chuich cemetery fund, 9000 Church St. Woodleaf, NC 29054. Effie Sweet ElUott EffieSweel Elliott. 78. of546 Oak St., Mooresville died Monday. Feb. 28.1994. at Meridian Nursing Cen ler. Bom Jan. 18. 1916. in Iredell Counly. Mrs. Ellioll. a daughler of Ihe late Leauden and Mary Riley Sweet, was a retired practical nurse. Survivors include; one son. Jack Hlioll of MoofesvUle: * daughler. Doris Pmitt of Davidson; six'grand- children; nhie greal-gnuidchildrtn; and sisters, Jean Porch of McAdenville. Edna Colhrane of Conway, S.C., and Caiiie Abemalhy ofMocksville. Funeral servkm were Thunday at Neill Funeral Home Chapel, con ducted by Ibe Rev. Wade Malloy. Burial was at First United Mithodisi Church Cemete^, Troutman. Carl S. Gregory Mr. Cari Si9hh Gregory. 69. of Clemmons died Thursday, March 3. 1994. at his home. He was bom Aug. 11. 1924, in Davie Counly lo Thomas Sain and ■ EvaSmithOregoiy.Mr.Qregorywaa retired from R J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in 1983 after 37-1/2 yean of ser vice. He was a member of Clemmons First Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife. Mn. Hazel . Baity Gregoiy of the home; and one sister. Catherine Hanes of Davie Counly. Funeral services were Sunday at Hayworth-Mlllei' Silas Creik Chapel by Dr. Robeit Cantvyell. Burial was in WestUwn Gtirdens of Memory. Memorials may be nude lo Clem mons Fint Baptist Church Building J . . Ethel H. Sides Mrs. Ethel Hendrix Sides, 82, of Salisbury, died Wednesday, March 2, 1994, at N.C. Baptist Hospital after a period of declining health. She was bom July 30, 1911, in Davie County lo Ihe late William Lonnie Hendrix and Maudie Miller Hendrix. She was educated in Davie County schools and was ahomemaker. She was a member of Providence United Melhodist Church and a mem ber of Methodist Women, Methodist Quilting Club and United Methodist Women. She was preceded in death by her husband, Fred A. Sides, in 1981. She is survived by; S sons, Eugene Sides, Bill Sides and Freddie Sides, all of Salisbury, Walter Sides of Greenville. S.C, and Johnny Sides of Winslon-Salem;2daughters, Dot Gre gory and Geraldine Holshouser, both of Salisbury: a brother, Pink Hendrix of Statesville: 2 sisters, Elva Hendrix and Hattie McCollough, both of Ad vance; 15grandchildren;and 11 great grandchildren. Funeral services were Friday at Providence United Methodist Church wilh Rev. BillRagsdaleofRcialingand Gene Sides assisting. Burial was in Ihe church cemetery. Memorials may be made lo Provi dence United Methodist Church Fel lowship Building Fund; 6450 Bringle Ferry Road, Salisbury. NC 28146or to the Rowan County Heart Association. Heart Care 612 Mocksville Ave., Sal- isbuiy.NC 28144. William 1\inier WilUam Tumer, 66, formeriy of Harmony,diedFriday,March3,1994, at Fbnylh Memorial Hospital after several yean of declining health. Bom Jan. 25, 1928, in Iredell Counly. he was a son of the late Off Tumer and Lizzie Gaither Tumer. He was formeriy employed by Ihe Coca Cola Company. Survivors include daughters Patricia Saoden of Hairisbuig, Pa., andSabrinaTumerofChilhowie,Va.: sisten Beatrice Adamson of Mocks ville. Rosa Lee Holland of Harmony and Laura McCoride of Pulaskie. Va.; four grandchildren; and one great grandchild. Funeral services were Monday al Piney Grove AME Zion Church, Har mony conducted by Ihe Rev. Lenton Rhodes. Burial was in Ihe church cem etery. Thelma Bowers Thelma Overcash Bowen, 83, of 113 E. Crawford St., Salisbury, died Thursday, March 3,1994. al Caroli nas Medical Cenler, Chariolte. after being seriously ill for Ihe past three weeks. Bom Oct. 19. 1910, in Davie County.shewasadaughleroflhelale Jolm Sanford and Lena Swicegood Overcash. She retired ftom Cone Mills. She was preceded in death by her husband, Bennett Lee Bowen Sr. and a son, Bennett Lee Bowen Jr. Survivon include sons, John M^ Bowen of Pace, Fla., and Charles W. Bowenof Salisbury; daughten. Mra. Lois Wonible and M n. Sue Benson, both of Salisbury: 10 grandchildren: eight great-grarulchildren: and two sisten. Mn. Ruth FuirSr. and Johnsie Welch. boUi of SaUsbury. Funeral services were Saturday at Summerselt Memorial Chapel con- ducledbyDr.RqnaldJ.Heddle.Burial was in Chesmut Hill Cemetery. Robert T. Hunt Mr. Robert ThorohUI Hunt. 52. of Route 6. Mocksville. died Sunday, March 6.1994. at Fonyth Memorial Hospiul. He was bom Nov, 27. 1941. in Charleston. W.Va.. lo Robert Finis andMildredThomhillHunl.Mr.Hunt was a member of New Hope United Methodist Church. He taught Indus trial Arts at Independence High School in Ihe Winsloo-Salem/Forsyth Counly School System. He is survived by his wife. Janice Hillhouse Hunt of Ihe home; one daughler. Linda Carol Hunt of the home; one son. Robert Scott Hunt, U.S. AirForce, Charleston,S.C.;and his parents ofSouth Charleston. W.Va. Funeral services were to be Wednesday at 3 p.m. at New Hope United Methodist Chureh wilh Ihe Rev. Bill Currie officiating. Burial was to follow hi Forsyth Memorial Park. Harvey E. Pilcher Sr. Mr. Harvey Eldridge Pilcher Sr., 59, of Rt. 5, Mocksvillc dlcdTiiesday, March 1 .1994, at Forsylh Memorial Hospital following a lengthy illness. Bom Aug. 13, 1934, in Yadkin County, he was the son of the late George Cephus Pilcher and Capetoliu Grace Rupard Pilcher. On June 29, 1954, he married the former Joann Riddle who survives. Also surviving are one son, Havey E. Pilcher Jr. of Rt. 5, Mocksville; two daughters, Mrs. Connie P. Spillman of Rl. 2, Mocksville and Miss Lorie Michelle Pilcher of the home: five grandchildren: two brothers, George Wilson Pilcher of Yadkinville and Charies Edwaid Pilcher of Mocks ville; and one sister. Mrs. Mary Lillian Renegar of Clemmons. He wos preceded in death by Iwo brothers, James Thomas and Amos Cephus Pilcher. He was a Dairy Farmer and active in Huntsville Baptist Church, where he served as a Sunday School teacher. Deacon. Sunday School Supt. and choir member. He also received a 27- year perfect attendance pin from the church. Funeral services were Friday at Huntsville Baptist Church with the Revs. Dennis Bell and Ronhi; Craddock officiating. Burial wasiin_ Ihe church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Hunlv ville Baptist Church Cemetery Fujifl or lo Hospice of Yadkin County. •' Fomier Mocksviiie town boapd member Abe Howard Jr. died. Sunday after battling Lou Gehrig’s Disease. Abe Howard Jr. Dies; a He Was Davie's Friend Mocksville and Davie County have losl a friend. Abe Howard Ir. died Sunday after noon, after a long bout with Lou Gehrig's Disease. Howard, a volunteer firefighter, lown board member and local busi nessman, just wanted eveiybody to be happy. fHends said. "He was always willing to help olh- en." said Fire Chief Jimmy Kelly. Howard set a good example and younger firefighlen looked up 10 him, Kelly said. "He always had some goid words for eveiybody. He always looked on the good side of eveiydiing." Howard badretired IromlheMocks- viUeFucDepartment afterЗОуеапas assistant chief №wasapast president of die counly firefighter’s association. Town Manager Teny Brailey got to know Abe Howard Ihrough tiie fire department, and duringHowanfatiuee leimsoadielownboanL He rememben Abe Howard as genuinelycaringforpeople. and tiying to make decisions tiiat would help " -■ people. "Every lime I remember Abe ■ -' Howard.Ialwaysrememberhlssmih!:^""' ‘ He was always smiUng." Brailey saU;' Howard Medio make otiier p e o ^' smile, as well. ; Brailey rememben getting slaiu ’ ' while on a tripio Canada. Finally,’h» ' found a "kick me’ sign on his baekr'' Howaid had pul it tiiere. , ' ' There was anotiier time he was liei ing searched at a Washington aiipoct'' '' for suspicion of canying drags. W hili' tiieofnceiwasfriskinghim,helooked over his shoulder and saw a laughing'' Abe Howard. ' ■■ ■■ " ' "He was lun," Bidtey said. "Hi- ’ made you laugh. He was a greal guy'' ‘ and a fuD guy who really enjoyed life'.' ' "He loved people and wanted ev-'; eiybody lo enjoy Uwmselves. He was''" ' always positive," Brailey said. A Davie CMuily native, Howaid woriied for Duke Power for 20 year* ..... beforeslartingDavieBuilden.Hewd- ' activeuichurchandcommunitygroup^'’ ' 9atb to IStble I The emotion of guilt chocks oul happy, productive living. Christ I I provides tiie antidote for guill. In the Tale o fn u o Cities by Charles I Dickens, tiw story is told of Charles Damay who had been found guilty I of a crime and sentenced to tiie guillotine. On Ihe nIghi before tiM! | execution a friend of Damay's. Sidney Canon, entered tiie dungeon and I exchanged clotiiing witii Damay. Damay exited the dungeon a free’ j man and Carton died in his stead. In like manner. Jesus died in our j stead. Isaiah prophesied of Jesus; Surely H e has borne o u r griefs and j carried o u r sorrows... H e was wounded fo r o ur transgressloni, He w a s ] bruised fo r o u r Iniquities; The chastisement fo r o u r peace was upon ] H im , A n d by H is stripes we are healed. A ll we like sheep have gone j astray; H i have turned, every one, to this own way; A nd the Lord h a t j la id on H im the Iniquity o f us a ll." (Isaiah 53; 4-6.) God invites us all; j tiirough obedience of die gospel, lo lay our giilll al tiie cross. Abundant | living is made possible by the cross of Christ (John 10:10). iyiDavMltPoiM«Sponsored by tha Norti Mah StraM Church of Chitat In Mocksvlllt, IVC Sunday; ВШ« Ctau 10am Worship 11ат«в:эарт ~ i m tr n iK f. В Ш Study 7;30pm, Thursday, March 10,1994 NOW MORE VARIETY AT FOOD FAIR ,., • o w i.s 9 3 % ; fcMf H A LP GAL.cnsr.$129 S A V I O N I K i f e f llS ih i n a a . . . \ o n e f (• »(mI|IIi‘i** 1''■'■-''‘r W ll ll l l ,1 • 1 i(■ i<) (i’ ' ' M 1 M ( s I'II! rcc-,' \j| ,1,•• n o \j1,,11s ,,ric < ' i1 111 1 1 . .. tI l ie I ■ .; S A V E 2 0 « O N F L A V - O - B IC H COTTAGE CHEESE & v e 3 2 « O n 2 P k g it ., S T O IF E E K ’S LUNCH [IN THE., SAVE 30« O N LPOTAl Thuraday, March 10,1994' THOSE LOW, LOW HOMETOWN PRICES! i p SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! P R IC E S G O O D m u T U E S ., M A R . 1 5 ,1 9 9 4 æ ïiœ Î r S r ' s w I - .0 ( )\ M l si/i;s IK )K\11,1 ( ()R\i:i) HKKF HKIShKTS IÜ T FHEKN STOLE m • F »â* a s a w s Ä ,>■ • .. : ■■ : , • »*5^' . 1 C8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,1994 The Teagues met Robertson through the Crosby Golf Toumament and became friends. Brothers Lacy and Ken Teague got a riding lesson fecently from a cowboy Dale Robertson.Robertson says the key to successful horse riding is keeping your heels down. ; -Photos by R oM n F tr g u M w r!- Cowboy liBaches Boys Horsemanship^ Robertson knew stars like Marilyn Monroe and Cary Grant. By Laura WUIiams-Tracy Davie County Enleiprise-Recoid He may not have been Ihe Duke, bul many western lovers remember Ihe Dale. Dale Robertson, that is - a roocin- lootin cowboy from Hollywood who visited Davie Counly recently to give some expert riding lessons to Iwoluclcy brothers. Robertson appeared in many mov ies Ihroughoul his career bul is prob ably best known for his poitrayal of a laconic special Invesligtfor in Tales of WelU Fargo" in the late SOs. in Ihe TV series "Dealh Valley Days" a de cade Uter and in "Inn Hone." And Ken. 9, and Lacy Teague, 8, knew they were learning the ropes and reins from an authentic cowboy. "Lacy eats, sleeps andbieathescow- boys,"iaklhismother,DiM)ieTeague. Lacy's teachers blamed his lack of woric at school last week on his excile- menl about the upcoming lesson. The boys' father. Tommy Teague, owns Salem Leasing TiuckingCo. and met Robertson during the Crosby Ce lebrity Golf Tournament a few years back. Since then, they have become friends. Teague figured who better lo teach his sons horse riding lhan a cowboy. "How do your stirrups feel?" Robertson called out to the boys, who wereridlngallheThoioughbredTrain- ing Center in Cana. "Pearl's not being stubbom today," Lacy colls out. 'That's because you're in control today," his molher says. But technique can always be im proved. "You are leaning forward and gel ling loo relaxed," Robertson instrucu. "Keep your heels down with your toes in." Roberuon learned to ride horses the hard way. He was bom on an Indian reservation in Oklahoma in 1923. His family didntownasaddle.sohe learned lo hold on bareback. "You can't hardly go wrong bare back," Robertson said. "Nature will make you lake care of yourself on bareback." Knowing how to ride a hoise was a valuable skill when Robertson's acting career flourished during Ihe SOs. While otheraclors weren't sure how to handleahorse, Robertson was adept at riding full speed up lo the cameras, stopping on cue and beginning his lines. Hiscareerin movies allowed him to become friends with such stars as Marilyn Monroe, who he met on a bench in front of Columbia Studios, and Gary Cooper, who he thought was Ihe quintessential cowboy. Being a cowboy was Ihe only Ihing Robertson said he ever wanted to be • bul nol on the silver screen. When he was approached by talent scouts he figured it would be a good way to make inoney and go back to Oklahoma to buy a ranch. "Acting was never part of my life, but I made a living at it. A lot of people ate cut out for acting, and Ihey crave . Ihe attention. 1 won't say I didn't enjoy Ihe attenUon but I don'l crave atten tion." Robertson never knew his career would span decades. Westemmovieshavechangedoyer. the years, and along with everyttiing|„, else, become more violent by the dei,! i codc, Robertson said. Eveninl959hejoinedacampaign -| to cut out violence in movies. "I told Ihem if we don'l (stop vioi|,l,| lence) we'll have a breed of kids i^ 30 years that we won't know whal to dp,^ J with. And look at whal we've go*.r-- 1 Robertson blames the news media' < ilT Its well as movies for glorifying vkv iilj lence and making heroes of vipknl. r peopte. The news media puts vk)lenceoa-j\ I the fnxtt page ofthe paper and makes^tf heroes of vilUins, he sakL j Inhisopinkin,newspapersshoukk>t.- even cover violent stories. Or at leai|. put thal news on Ihe back page ofthe: - paper. I,; 5'-l Movie makers are just as guilty.‘ '| Violence is a suindard Robenson uses' whm he decides whal productions he ' will woric on. - "I won't do anything againsi the'' police, America, the FBI or morals aS’ they should be." ; ■ Rotortson, 70, doesn't do too much horse riding anyniorB. But he has never tost his love for horses. BUY RICYCLED. AND savi: Thanks to you. all sorts of everyday products are being made from recycled materials. But to keep recycling working to help protect the Earth, you need to buy those products. To receive a free brochure, call 1-8(X3-CAU.-EDF. Л * Я в В 8 * w w w m v i 9F d m in is t r a t ív e G j u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,19M - C9 -4Vu e following cases were disposed *5 Administrative Court on iiiiing was Magistrate Ann lejfProsecuting was Ned Beeker, |is^l district attomey. Ilames D. Abshire, vehicle in- ^ violation, dismissed. , ^ iiulotte L. Angell; driving 60 |Aa4S mph zone, reduced by DA p ^ r equipment, pay $10 Гше liia^cosls. Uchard J. Anlhony, driving 80 n аЮ mph zone, reduced by DA 169 mph in a 65 mph zone, ll dotm costs. ^-$%hiaK.Ball.driving80mph p |nph zone, reduced by DA to _ p t ^ equipment, pay $10 fine p ifo it costs. l-^K.Beckeit.driving78m ph 'I, i j h zone, reduced by DA to gir; equipment, pay $10 fine dowtcvsts. |—ЪаЛпу R. Blythe, driving 86 h in a 6S mph zone, reduced by DA |drivlng 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, )T$S fine and court costs. l-fSonuel R. Brevard, driving 80 h)na65mphzone,reducedbyDA ' ring 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, e and court costs. yL.Brown,failuretowear lissed. f R. Brown, expired regis- ^___I A. Brown, driving 77 h^ftSmphzone,reducedbyDA equipment, pay $10 fine Id ^pte'coiu. [ - « Л а в и . Buchanan, driving I |»a 6S niph zone, reduced by \ fb № in g 74 mph in a 6S mph )(fajf$5 fine and coun cosls. ' Vaiighn P. Bumgarner, driving к ia a 63 mph zone, reduced by к tb driving 74 mph in a 63 mph ij pay $3 fine and court cosu. a W. Burgess, driving 76 Iiina63 mph zone,reduced by DA |improper equipment, pay $10 fine lcoii№cosU. I —Joel D. Canon, driving 77 mph > 63 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Jving 74 mph in a 63 mph zone, pay' I fine and court cods. - »p . Oshwell, ^viiig 76 hina!pii^nine,reducedbyDA riving’69 mph in a 33 mph zone, Ji $10 fine and court cols. I — Siliyakantem L. Challa, driving I mph Ma 33 mph zone, reduced by V lo improper equipment, pay $10 sand courtcosls. I — Matle C. Chandler, failure to r seM belt, pay $23 fine, expired a, dismissed. I —Cary G. Chappell, failure to re- IcedipM , dismissed. |—Barbara B. Crotts, driving 66 hin«55nipb zone, reduced byOA riviaij 64 mpb hi a 33 mph zone, IrSS'flwaad cowl costs. Jiteiidnlnunar D. Desai, driv- |78nphiaa63 mph zone,reduced A-Wdriviog 74 mph in a 63 mph I, pay $3 fine and court costs. ' IF. Dodun, failure lo re- tiiiMd,diimi>ied. ' 'nK.Engle,driving60mph |4S mph zone, reduced by DA to r equipment, pay $10 fine {сашСсааи. t M. Ferguson, driving ЫпабЗ mph zone, reduced by llo improperequipment, pay $10 landcouit costs. IL. Floyd, driving 80 ^ in абЗ mph zone, reduced by DA requipment,pay$IOfine tcosti. •W .Oanis. driving 78mph ' № zone, reduced by DA to I equipmeni, pay $10 fine icosu. I A. Gibson, exceeding L reduced by DAlo im- I, pay $10 fine and nM. Goodwin, no driver's li'diuaisied. {j^M.Gryder,driving78mph t zone, reduce by DA lo 1^4 mph in a63 mph zone, pay ' Icourt cosu. isL.Haile,dtiving68mph h zone, reduced by DA lo li mph in a 35 mph zone, pay a'lyiid court cosu. f ]. Handy, exceeding , reduced by DA lo im- T^uipmenl, pay $10 fine and 1 L. Harris, driving 80 n^]|Kmphzone,reducedbyDA *174 mph in a 63 mph zone, в and court cosu. > M. Huicheni, exceeding l ! ^ - ,.................... safe speed, reduccd by DA to im proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs! driving left of center, dismissed. — Celeste L. Johnson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine andcourtcosls. — Patrick L. Jones,driving 77mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine nnd court costs. —Anthony D. Key, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 53 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosU. —Noel A. Lippard, driving 79mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court costs. —JeffreyH.Lowe,driving 68mph in a 53 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph in a 33 mph zone, pay $3 fine and court cosu. -G ail Y. Marshall, driving 76 mph in абЗ mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court cosu. — Harvey L. Mattison, vehicle in spection violation, pay court costs. —Lisa E. Maybeny, driving 79 mph in a 63 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmnt, pay $10 fine and court cosu. —Shannon D. McCarson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court cosu. —Jeny L. McCline, no driver's license, pay $25 fine and court costs. -Bryan K. McKinney,driving78 mph in a63 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 63 mph zone, pay $3 fine and court cosu. —Charles M. McMahan, driving 79 mph in a 63 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court cosu. — Etden L. Meehan, exceeding safe speed, pay court cosu. — Валу S. Melton, license not in possession, dismissed. — Manuela M. Meraz, no driver's license, dismissed; no liabllily insur ance, reduced by DA lo improper registralion, pay court cosu. — ltenne!hB,Mercer,.driving77. 'm^ina63mphzone,reducedbyDA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosU. — William M. Michael, unsafe tires, dismissed. -JohnN.Michelotti, expired reg istration, dismissed. -Dorothy M. Mitchell, exceed ing safe spe^, pay court costs. —Maurice W. Mosleller. driving 78 mph in a 63 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $3 fine and court costs. —Chrislopher Phelan, driving 76 mph in абЗ mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph hi a 63 mph zone, pay $3 fine and court cosU. —ChailetD,Plycr.driving76mph in a 63 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court coitt. —Carilon R. Rakesmw, driving 78 mph hi a 63 mph zone, reduced by DA to drivhig 74 mph In a 63 m|^ zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Suian O. Rector, failure lo wear seat bell, pay $23 fine; failure lo yield, dismissed.______ -Cli(rotdN.Rice,driving30mph in a 33 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine anri coUft cortf. —Kelly L. Robertson, failure lo yield for slop sign, dismissed. —Charles Rousieau, driving 76 mphina63mphzone,reducedbyDA lo driving 74 mph in a 63 mph zone, pay $3 fine and coun com. —Donald 0. Shores, driving 71 mphina33mphzone,ieducedbyDA to driving 69 mpb hi a 33 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosU, —Samuel E. Shumaker, driving 80 mph in a 63 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 63 mph zone, pay $3 fine and court cosu. —Sharon0.skoff,drivhig80mph in a 63 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl,.pay $10 fine and court cosu. —Dana C. Smith, drivbg 69 mph in a 33 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosu. —MaricC.Spitile.driving76mph in a 63 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74mphina63mph zone, pay $3 fine and court cosu. —Susan E. SUricey, driving 80 mph ina63 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 improperequipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Tracy S. Steelman, driving 83 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Alvin D. Stinson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. ■ —James A. Slowe II, driving 67 mph in aSS mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Ellis M.Thomas, driviiig 80mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Adrian N. Thompson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosU. —Cary F. Tnie, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Christopher D. Tyler, vehicle inspection violation, dismissed. -Janet T. Vest, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to drivng 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. -David R. Waddell, driving 66 mph in aSS mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph in a 53 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosu. —John A. Wanen, driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun cosu. —Christopher K. Webb, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equiment, pay $10 fine and coun cosu. —AngelaQ. West, driving68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun cosu. —Carlos E. Williams, driving 77 mph ina63 mph zone, reduced byDA to improper equipmeni. pay $10 fine and coun cosu. —James C. Williams, no driver's license, dismissed; vehicle inspection violation, pay court cosu. —Daniel C. Yoakum, driving 79 mph uia63 mph zoM, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 63 mph zone, pay $3 fine atid court cosu. — Brian K. Yoric. driving 70 mph in a 33 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosu. — Scoll Zimmennan, vehicle in spection violation, dismissed. Falkd To Appear The following failed lo appear for Iheir scheduled court Irial. —WilliamD.AllenJr..driving78 mph in a 63 mph zone. -George W. Archie, driving 73 mpb in a 63 mph zone. > —Nathan C. Beck, expired regis tration. ^ o s e R. Benavides, driving 78 mph ina 63 mph zooe. — Steven J. Blecher. driving 80 . mph in a 63 mph zone. — Robert L. Bolyanl. driving 78 mph in a 63 mph zone. —Michael A. Bozeman, driving 80 mph in a 63 mph zone. —Roben E Caudle, drivhig 60 mph ina43 mph zone, failure lowear seatbelt. -Frederick H. Chang, driving 77 mph in a 63 mph zone. —Matthew T. Collins, darkened windshield. —Gerald L. Cruse, fictitious/can celled registralion documenU. no li ability insurance. — VemooW,Davis.failunlowear seat belt. —Jan L. Dijstra, driving 80 mph in a 63 mph zone, no driver’s license. —Gregory J. Doll. driving79 mph in a 63 mph zone. —Eric L. Eubanks, expired regis tration. vehicle inspection vioUtion. -Larry C. Gaither, no driver’s license. —Martha L. Gelder, expired itg- istration. — Adam R. Hahn, driving 77 mph in a 63 mph zone, failure u> wear seal bell. —Richard N. Hardy, driving 79 mph in a 63 mph zone. — Sylvia B. Hatcher, no driver’s license. —Jame A. Heims, driving 79 mph in a 63 mph zone. —Randy M. Hoover, driving 60 mph in a 43 mph zone. ; —Christopher Jennings, driving 80 mph in a 63 mph zone. -Stephanie M. Johnson, driving. 80 mpb in a 63 mph zone. —Joanne M. Joy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, —Thomas P. Kelly, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bobbie J. Kcnerly, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Bahram Kishi, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ellen M. Kohut, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Eric J. Lancaster, failure 10 wear scat belt. —Martin M. Lopez, no driver's licensc. — Billy L. Mann Jr., no driveA license. — Sonya M. Marks, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Steven W. McClenaghan, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Brian D. McCliihenl, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Becky S. McDaniels, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Stephanie A. Miller, failure to wear seat bell. —Craig A. Morrison, failure to wear seat bell. -Arthur D. Osman, driving 80 mph in a 63 mph zone. — Kevin D. Peacock, vehicle in spection violation. —Renee E. Porter, no driver’s li cense. vehicle inspection violation. -Nathan P. Pringle, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jeffrey S. Reasor, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kristen K. Ryder, failure to wear scat belt. — Harold E. Shrcwsbeny, vchicle inspection violarion. —Juson M. Sigmon, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Henry F. Snow, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Patricia A. Stanley, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald W. Stewan, failure to wear scat belt. — Richard T. Stuckcy, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — NancyS. Swain, driving SOmph in a 65 mph zone. -Travis J. Tadysak, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Craig A. Topper, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. _Richard W. Tuyl, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Joshua K. Walser, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Joseph R. Waloven, no driver's license. —Jimmie 0. Weaver, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Shelly B. Whittinglon, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived Iheir right to a court Irial and paid fines in ad vance. — Eddie Aguilar, driving SO mph in a 65 mph zone, license nol in pos session. —Ronald Becht, driving 75 raph in a 65 raph zone. —Tony M. Barney 111, failure to wear seat belt. — Danny G. Baugus, expired reg istralion. — Bruce E. Berry, expired regis tration. —Leonard A.Clement. driving60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Donald R. Clonch, failure to wear scat belt. —Charles Compton, exceeding safe speed. —Charies A. Heaggans, failure to wear seat beh. —Susan P. Howell, failure to wear seat belt. —Victoria M. Lanese, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Nelson Lineberger, driving SO mph in a 65 mph zone. —Allan D. McDanicI, failure to wear seat beh. -Michael R. O'Neal, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Paul N. Queen, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Kay G. Riebe, expired registra tion. —Leslie A. Rodgers, driving 79 mph in a 63 mph zone. —Patrick S. Steele, failure to wear seat belt. —Michael R. Strickland, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat bell. —Cynthia D. Terrell, vehicle in spection violation. —John A. Torhelt, driving 78 mph in a 63 mph zone. Trooper J.R. Allred Investigates accident on U.S. 601 north of Modtsville Sunday aflemoon. - PtMlo by RoUn NrguMon Bright Sunlight Blamed Fbr Sunday Wreck Bright sunlight in the afternoon of March6hinderedaLexhigton motorist tom seeing anolher car stopped ahead onU.S.60I. Accotdfaig to a report by Tlrooper J.R. Allred, Albert Lee Gentle, 63. of Lexhigton. was driving a 1991 Dodge tmck south on U.S. 601. Anolher motorist. William Edwaid Ijames. 37. of Mocksville. was slopped hi the lane allemplhig to make a left tum hilo Mocksville Aulo Auction. Ijames was driving a 1964 Chevrolet buck. Gende was unabk to see Qames Advance Seniors mel Feb. 21 at Ihe Baplisi Fellowship Hall with 14 members and five visitors present. Devotions were given by Taylor^ Howard, reading Hebrews 12:1. Carl and Shirley Wicker enter tained Ihe group with songs on banjo andguilar. "Happy Binhday" was sung to Dot and Arthur Dean__________________ Irene Fuller from Brock Center was present and announced die future parties cooUng up. Ghiger Monisbn and Joyce Robertsoa visited. I im announced for us to save cash legisliet _ lapiN March I4-I6 from Food Lion lo help us to senior gaihes at recitation cenier. Fam ilies Serving Fam ilies W ith A Tradition o f Caring,» This is the philosophy of EATON FUNERAL SERVICE. Caring, family professionals dedicated to serving the needs of our local community. EATONR m i E ’•A Caring Thid/rtiwi Since J9JJ" 323 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 704<34-2148 CAM. 0. LAMBERT. T.R0NAU>DIX0N ROBERT LSINCUOt MlCIua.CARlER CHRISWYAIT LOUISEPIEKCE nHNWY/OT LEWISnOLLlFS BBITYANOeLL ^ »MX ■■ because of the sun and ilnick yamet' Dani4eloaende’amickwai$2J00 and $1.000 to Ijames iniidc. Gende received mhur taywies but he was not laken by anibulaace M Ibe hospital. a A d v a n c e S e n io r s H e a r B a n jo , G u it a r P ic k e r s | I с ю - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,1994 M e e t i n g s T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 1 0 Davie Democrat precinct meetings. Prccinct chuirs cull 492-S4.1l IU pick up puckugc.s. M o r jd a y , M a r c h 1 4 Cuol(«mee Town Bnard mods. 7 p.m.. lown iiuii. M o n d a y , M a r c h 2 1 Davie Oiunty Commissioneni meet, 7 p.m., counly udminislrution iiuliUing. S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 2 6 Davic R'cpubiican Men’s Fcdcru- tion, meets F&F Barbcque, 8 u.m. T u e s d a y , A p r i l 5 Davie RdMibiican Men's Party nKcting. 7:30 p.m.. ciMirtiiousc. S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 2 3 Republican Candidate’s Brcakriiat, Farmington Masonic Lodge, 7-iO a.m.. Howard Cubic speaker. O r t g o ln g Mocluvlle Rotary Ciub-meets Tuesdays, ¡2:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. AA and Al-Anon meets Tiiurs. at 8 p.m., Eaton's Baptist Ciiurcii and Sun. and Wed., 8 p.m. Uniled Way Board of Directors meet, 4lii Monday cach month. S;30 p.m., Brock building, nwm 208. Mocksvile VFW Post 4024 meets, post hut, Sanfoid Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tuesday cach month. Veterans wdcome. MocfcsyUk-Divie J«ycecs meet ist, '3rd M oi^ys, Jaycce office, behind Chamber of Cbmmcrcc, 7 p.m. Advocala For Gifted ChUdrcn meet, 2nd aid 4th Thursday of cach monlh, at 149 Lakewood Dr., Mocksvillc, 634-2194. DMMcs SappiMl Groupmcct, 3rd Tuesday. 7 p.m., Davk; Hospiui. 284-2504. Compasrioaalc Friends, support group I'or hcrciivcJ purcKs. mecls4lh Thursday nighl al 7:30. Easl Riiuni. B.C. BriK'k Building. NarcotksAminynwui Againsl All Odds gruup mccis Sunciiiys. 6 p.m.. every Thurniay. 8 p.m.. Ruimi 208. upper level. Brock Buikling. Smok ing pcrmillal. Dru|> Priihlem'.’ Nar- culics Anunymous Helpline: 1-919-785-7280. Alcuholici Anonyniuus, Sundays und Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m.. B.C. Brock Building, upper level. Sunduy.s each monlh. Call 725-Ю31. American Leninn PikI 174 num- Ihly meeling al Rotary Hut. 2nd Thursduy al 7 p.m. Veterans wctcomc. Mock-sviile Civitan Club meets, 6:30 p.m. 2nd. 4lh Monday al Western Siccr. Davie .Seitoma Ciub meets. 1st, 3rd Thursduy, 6:30 p.m., Capluin Slevens, Mocksvillc-. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veleruns of Rircign Wars and Uidies Auxiliury meets 4lh Tucsduy, 7:.30 p.m., at post home in Advancc. American As.sacialian of Retired Persons, Duvie Chapter, meets 2nd Wcdnc.sday, 10:30 a.m., Ea.st Rixmi. BriK-k Bidg. Davie County Right To Life meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday in tile grand jury riHim, couithouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets 2nd, 4lh Thursdays of each monlh, 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801, Cmleemcc. Davie Alls Council meets 4th Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Bmck Gym of fice on N. Main Street. Corinthian Lodite No. 17 F& AM meets ut iixige, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksvile Masonic Lodge Nu. 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays al 7:30 p.m. at lodge. Davk MuHlple Sckrasb Support Group meets 3nl Tuesday, 7 p.m., at YMCA’. PR O (Parent’s Resource Organizalkn), support group for families 1)1 diiklren wilhdlsubiliiics meels 2nd Tuesilay of each monili. 7 p.m. Cull Rosemary KropfcUler. 998-3311. for localion. JcrichiHllardlwin Kuritanv mccl. 2nd Tuesiliiy. 7 p.m.. Jerlcho- Hardison Rurilan building. Health IK'partment Clinic Hours Mon-Fri. 8:.10 a.m.-ll:.10 a.m. and 1 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.: Tuesday even ings from 4:.10 p.m. -7 p.m .: and (lie 2nd und 4lh Salurday nwrning Teen Heallh Proniolion Clink; from 8:30 u.m. - 12 p.m. E x t e n s i o n For mon: infomulion on uny of Ihese evenCs, call Ihe Davie Counly Cmipcralive Extension Service al 634-6297. T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 1 0 Worker Protection Standards classes for commercial farms. Twii hour classes at 10 u.m. and 2 p.m. T u e s d a y , M a r d i 1 5 Kappa Homemakers meet, 7 p.m., Margaret Shew's home. Center Hnmemakeis meet, 7:30 p.m., al Rulh Tullerow's home. Y M G A The following events are offered by Ihe Davic Family YMCA. For more informalion, call 634-9622. S e n io r F r id a y Seniors 62 and up use YMCA free, 8:30-11:30 u.m. Fridays. S e n io r B in g o Play bingo 3rd Tucsduy euch monlh at YMCA, i-3 p.m. A e r o b ic s step, Inteival, TuiT Stuff, Water Acrobks call 634-9622 for details. Ssflisis. Former African Refugee To %жак At Cooleemee AnAfiicanwiUs|ieakatCooleemee Presbyterian Church Thursday night about the downfall of Protestaat chtvcheiiaZiiie. Etieiuie Bote-Tshiek'Tshipunba Kasonga (Check) wiU speak al 7:30 p.in. A coveted diih diniter will begin at 6:30 p.m. Eveiyone is invited. Tihiek was bom in the Coogo, one aflbeflrttbeiieficiiiychiMnnboniin tbe Lubondayi Mission Hcipital. Hie binh was assisted by American Pm- byterian doctor or muse. His father was convened to Chris tianity by Ptcsbyterian missionaries. Tshiek was educated in Presbyte rian schools and a Catholic college. Tshiek was foiced to give up his snidies and spent two months in a tcAigee camp befoR being rescued by Americans. Now a missHM uiteipceter for the PresloleiyofEasiemViiginia.Tshiek wUltalkHtursdayabouicooditionshi Zaire, and well as the needs of the people there. A d v a n c e N e w s ByEdlUiZtauMnMa Altane» Conespondant .nere willbeachkken stew Satur day, March 12, at the community b t^ n g begbuing at 4:30 p.m. given by, Methodist Men. Eveiyone is in- vittd. Mn. Santoli accompanied her daughter, Kto. Connie Sandenon of Vennoat, to Fkirida for six days last week. They flew to Fort Myeis w hm Mil. Sandenon attended busi- neu meetings. Tbey went to Sarasota, Napks and other poinu of hiterest. In St. Petersburg the ladies visited George and Audry Kush. On return ing Mis. Sandenon spent the night wjth lier mother, Mrs. Santoli. While here ttey visited Sharon and Dick U a M P ika ММООЛО, IK % Lo m , Qovanment Ownwl.' No Do«m PayntNH (ineluding Ьппмога). Thia th iia ballroom naar CoolM m M haa ар«ф1 flnandne. Exampla: Piloa $36,300. Ettim atid total amount to movie bi t9M .00. Monthly paymant 1228.92 plua aacrow on 6K% (6.875. flxad rat* 30 year loan. Total of paymanta (30 yn.) $62,411. Clasa's, events and trips offered for .senior ciiizcns in Duvic County by Ihe MiKksvUle/Duvie Depanmenl of Parks aiid’ Rccrcatiisi. Call the Senior Center, 634-0611, for infor- nmlion abou events. Cali Ihc Recrea tion Department, 634-2325, for in formation about trips. T h u r s d a y , M a r d n 1 0 Silver Health', Cooleemee Eicmcnlury School gym, 7:30-8 u.m.; RSVP Sewing Bee, East Rinim. 9 u.in.-i p.m.: .Senior Trot ters. Cenler Communily Bidg.. 10 a.m.: (irccn Mcadow.s (io (letters. Groan Meadows Baplisi Chureh. 11:45 u.m. F r id a y , M a r c h 1 1 WtHid curvinK class. 8:30-11:30 и.т.:Тах Aide For Seniors, AARP. Eusl Room. 9 a.m.-l p.m.; Bridge, Eii-Sl Room. 2-5 p.m. M o n d a y , M a r c h 1 4 Silver HcJth rec. dept.. 8:45-9:15 a.m. Cooleemee Club ist Baplisi Fellowship Hall. 10 u.m. East Davie Club Bethlehem Fellowship Hall, 10:30 u.m. Rhythm Band performance. Autumn Care, 2 p.m. GiHid Timers Dance (jroup. Senior Cenler, 7-9 p.m. T u e s d a y , M a r c h 1 5 Silver Health Cmlecince Elem. SchiMii gym, 7:30-8 u.m. Quiiling Ctass east rixim, senior center, 9 a.m.-nixin. Bridge cust nwm. 1*4 p.m. W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h 1 6 Silver Heallh meeting room, 8;45-9;15 u.m. Sara Lee Senior Morning, Farm ington Road, 8-10 a.m. Variety Arts Class Senior Cenler, 8;30-i 1:30 a.m. Quilting В east rixim, 9 a.m.-mxm .Senior Games Meeting rcc. dept. 10:30 u.m. Card & Beard Games east room. i:30-»p.m. T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 1 7 Silver Hesllh Coolccnicc Elem. School gym, 7:30-8 a.m. RSVP Scvtlng В Senior Center, 1:304 p.m. O n g o in g silver Slrldtrs Brock Gym, 8-10 u.m., Momfay-Friduy. Senior Hcalh 8:45-9: iSa.m., Mon days and Wednesdays. Exercisc and nulrition classes during Sliver Striders. YVEDDI Smlor Nutrition lunch at mxm, Scnii>r Cenler cafeleria. S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 1 2 Fairfield Baplisi Church cclcbrules i5lh anniversary of Brother Thomas Fowicr, 7 p.m. and also Siinday, March 13 at 3 p.m. M a r c h 1 4 - 2 0 Nttw Rvlimrs In Christ cclcbmtc llrsi iimiivcrMiry «r P{if4or Eli/abcth DilTcrcnt spcukcrciich night. S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 1 9 United Methodist Davie Gathering al Liberty UMC, eovoivd dish sup per UI 6 p.m. wilh worship service al 7 p.m. Speaker Bishop Ernesi Fil- /geruid. Nursery provided. O n g o in g Biil and ftggy LonK of Advance Dial-A-Sloiy minislry for children; 998-7716. Service at Hie Oaks Apt. 7A. Mill ing Rd., 7 p.m. every Ihur.sduy, by Bi.shop T. R. Rice. Clement Grove Chun;h of Gixl, weekly Wcdnc.sday pray .service, 7 p.m., Salurday morning Sahbalh .schixii, 10 u.m. Green Meadows Baptist Church mid-week pruyer and Bible study, 7 p.m., Farniington. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets 4lh Tuesday cach monlh. Oak Grove Methodist. 10 u.m. Services now being held lil Mocksvllle Assembly of Gixl, U.S. 60i across from Horn's. 10 u.m. Sunduy Schix)l, 11 a.m. worship, 6 p.m. servKC. Pastor Toras D. Wulovcn, 284-6302 or 634-7952. Prayer meeting ut Union Chapel Uniled Melhodist, 7:30 p.m. Thursdays. 634-2435, Miscellaneous ' T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 1 0 Mutual Itinds workdiop by Dr. Larry Hunrerford, 7 p.ni., Davie Counly PuMic Library. Davie Chapter Chad meet 7:30 p.m., library. Speaker is Don Orbioom. (3iild carc provided. T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 1 7 Davie High PTSA Ciub Fair, 7-8:30 p.m., in gym. Parents and students invited. Winston-Salem Christian Women's Club, ‘When Irish Eyes Arc Smiling’ at Bermuda Run Counlry Club, 9:30-11:30 a.m., $8.25. Cali (910)659-0495 or 945-4250 for reservations. M o n d a y , M a r c h 2 1 Books Into Movies Duvie Publie Libraiy, 7 p.m., ‘Aiicc,’ a live ac tion unnimKion of Lewis Carroll's .slory rccommcndcd forages i3 and up. Cail library 634-2023 for informalion. Four Corners News Vogler and children, Dalton and Akxandra in Marchmont Acres, the grandchildren and great-grandchil dren of Mrs. SantoU. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vogler were hon ored with a reception at their home Sunday afternoon, March 6, in cel- ebraUon of their 50th wedding anni versary. A large number of people called during the appoinled houn. Mn. Ann H. Bamhanlt is being beated as an out-patient at Fonyth Hospital. Mn. Teresa Cope and Mn. Doris Cope remain in critical condition at Ba^st and Forsyth hospitals. Mn. Evelyn Holton was able to attend church Sunday after a long absence due to illness. B yM arteW htta Four Coineia Conas|)ondii)t Mn. Kenny Smith was enteitained for her birthday last Sunday night al Sagebnish Restaurant in Clemmons. Those enjoying the occasion in addi tion to her were Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mn. Teny Hamm and giris, Jeny PotU and Shane and Amanda. Mn.IohnsieSheltonandMn.Paul Todd visited Mn. Maiy Lee Latham, Mn. Florence Miller.andMn. Gladys Chaffln at Davie VilUge recently. Mr. and M n. Von Shelton and M n. Johnsie Shelton were ,dinner guests of Mr. and M n. Ken Shellon Sunday night. : T ie r O n g o in g Veterans .Service Officc hoil Mimday-Tiiesday. 8 a.ml-5, p.| Wednesday. 8 a.m.-mKm^'i',,; Hin|><> every Friday inighll Mocksvillc Moose LixifeC’^- 1^ Di«irsopen6p.ni. First galti^ p Cry.stal Baiinxtm Dunra4jfluH dunce every 2nd Sat'urd Mix;ksville Elcmcnlary gym. p.m. No charg(i. 'iTn: WyoGunCiuh. Wyoitoad. L mingion area, lurkoy sh(X)l cyeryl day and Salurday nighls, |6:’i0.1 Bingo in Advance every Fri night al 6:30, ul VFW PosI : home. Feed Mill Road. Preschool Storytime. .i№tnii| program for children uge 3^5'l с Tue.sduy. li u.m., Cooicci^ Brunch Libmry. Cixileemec Shi ing Cenler. und Duvic Counly F Librury. N. Muin St.. Mocksvil Music, rcad-aloud. sloriesjs fili| nursery rhymes. Recyck truck parked i\t,Jcricl Hurdison Ruritan building<iv4ry:{ Sut.. 8:30-il u.m. Recyck truck at Union Chal Uniled Methodist. 4ih Sat...8 a.m| p.m.' ^ <•!> R e c r e a t i o n - For more informalkin Й ; un; these evem.s, call the MtKtsvii Davic Parksuml Recreation Dcpil 634-2325. R e c C iiA > Registration open fora'l^i;7.^'h(| and oul of .4ch(K)l days рш/rjim .l D a n c e C o m p a n y ; ' " Preschool-Scniors. Tap. ballJ baton, jazz, acrobatics. Mnndaysl Wednesdays. 634-2325 w 998-5 i ef S p e c ia l O ly m p ic s Very spedal ails on Mondays. 4 p.m. Cycling on MondaySj6;7 p.J Helmet required. ' D a v ie Y o u t h C o u p c il For 9-12 0raden. CcmiMaaity I voived. 2nd and 4th ThunuU)«. 6| p.m.. rec. dipt. S llv e r s t r id e r s W a l( ^ :■ .m t Seniors, 50 and up, nicefiJ Wed.. Fri.« 8-10 u.m. c J ni Mothers Moming Out м Ш у Wedne.sdays Trom 9-11Ш)' u. .чрасс available. ,; ,KM Mr. and M n. Danny Smilh and children visited Mr. and Mn. Kenny Smith Friday night. Mr.andMn.Joe White visited Mr. and M n. Waldon Reavis Sunday night M n.ayde Murray is getting along' nicely at ber booie after hip surgeiy reccfUly. Mr. and Mn.Rlcbaid Smith and Brad and Mr. aad Mn. Kenny Smith eitjoyed lunch together at Westem Steer Sunday in Yadkinville. Mr. and Mn. A.C. Ratledge Jr., Mr. and M n. William Ratkdge and Frank Caiter visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. iMmrdlNl^ 34TownSquar* 704-6Э4-3875|Д 4BR2BABrickHonie HEDUCXO Odier HomesftLaod Available LindaLeooaid 164414008 N U D N E W U C T g jG 8 _1!» Z U ttlc e lr i bc«U № Ф t o ii o w e i ih t A c n . 2 Happy ISthBiith^ Z March 9 I m U n», Mom, D id â John \ I P V V V V V V « « « « I HMIM ДНР BABPEH I A U C T IO N1212 • SiL MID-SOUTH ■ am eei» M e C r a o K a n R e a lty ^1 - 8 0 0 - 8 2 2 - 7 7 9 1 A n y t lm * I-B5* Exit 7 0 * W e b b R o a d 8 A U S B U R Y , N O R T H C A R O U N A . »qPirm PUBLIC AUCnOI M ' n m M Y j ^ c H i s m i>UQUIDATiNGTHE ASSETS OF FRANK SHORT ENTERPRI ETAL, CONSiSTINQ OF VEHICLES, FARM MACHINERV, i; MAINTENANCE EQUIP, TOOLS. OFFICE EQUIP., INVENT^, 6frf/- ACRES OF PRIME DAVIE COUNTY REAL ESTATE U tiC nO N S; Fmm MocknUlt, NCuUH»y.iOISloah/>im Draifcwn K . (Jim p a l L u P lm n io U mUtt tm duttaltfion Fnmk O unM .Siilt t mUtonii nUH 10 M M U ; H Ctiny StO PMuPk N tamy 11bn. «1 Oodgi 9M № Pan Tl IWkr, 1 i750 KiMa Timor, HtrtN ta Btidi^ Pnxt (M l Root fWa, SmO M Cydo SMdv. Biali Hog M i-TIv, Und PiMi PmwH«; Ind Piida M SMdv. Ooim B Clxfftr, •!<*>> Om" Mom HOMT t)iA BiggK WiigMl t TM tai Fof J.D, JJ). E S^,JJ).Ciido8|iiNdv,aiitiiirDnp8Mdv,JJ>.E-a6EdgKKubcli21‘ 8i-------- Mow, Mumy M PnpiM Mow. Iluny Pu* lloiHi, a tM m 8I0W , HonMs Wiodwv. 2 LOM'I OnlNi Ma 1 r t)np SMdois. ar Arntoi, Btl)^ H«lgi Titnw, r IlMi H oM MytilM 472, W OM to Mgon, i r Eke Nl« e anw IM MW. 45'Eltc Ol* «iigir. S 3300 BU Onin IM, Riyoo SuiwMli. W I Ctaln 8iK Wm w ter Eld. liddtr, MUdM Ctato S«< t Pow Ptnr. (MMin r Pto TM Ml Cin«, 8«in FmWi NM Oui t Bnd Out, Mtidk tkyoM Sow Oun i ^ Wrnch, BIO SIdi Qdndir, Cntaian TooKM ( 2 Dl Tboi Bo. Pol M1M. Load itog D W^gaPMicTooltali»81ft Okt B|ii|p.i8i«iii.lniMaiyi 532 Fold B*^ Oiiv« 1 25« fliiit. Nay TMv. O iw Onln IW (MWan Bond) OiMir, Jilf» I Po« Hols DIgiv, IM di Oiivlly Ron Mgon, 2 Hay VMggm. Ant Hind 1t»H, 13.0 FMnlM FMd tunks, Ant Cilllo King QtlM Md PnMl, 2 Concnlt lar Cillla C H«dMBuiliHog,NMldiaMmnS|»adir... IIUILEtrA1I:a6W-AclyirigonboliildiiolFiinli8lioitnoid«ll»olkndkrii»i|kM nngliig Im 4 tS lo 18 Ac («^! «lil AadionMi nMivfng •» itgM lo gniip ncli m t tg.piK I « •n lanil u a «Mt. LociM on № boiuMil pnpa« m a H * ilngli lM% hcma,aj ly»M,biii»indw louioi]«)uld>iai.(aiJolinP»ggat«10W«4414loitd " padiigaofHoinalon. nl I PMmTV BlVtW: AgM «1 ba on Suidi» Mvdi «h nd Buidiy; MUCH t an, ii4g, '№awCi*,Ciddn'iCI«karlaBkLMirir (¡aafaalMOaIr, w M I RialEitaUi»»ll»>iii>ll»«l>trOfSilt,laliattDa«AtCiMlMWII>lal S aU C ondacuilB ): ' : , JOHN PAIT AND ASSOCIATES, INC. i,„tl j 123 Knllni Roiid Weil • Orecniboro, NC 27410 • 9ia299-lt8«> I NCAL #1064 • NCFL #5461 Í DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,1994 - C U P U B L IC N O T IC E S e L A S S IF IE D S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE . ^ Hiving quaiilied as Executor of the ' EMaMolBlancheH.Davis,deceased,late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to 1nodfy all persons having claims against Slid Estate to present them to the under- l , - elgnid on or before the 10th day of June, I ' ie94,MngthreemontlisfTomtheflr8lday Ц " bf piibllcatlon, or Ihls notice will I» pleaded ['■•W'bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said EsUte will please make Immedtote payment to the undersigned.11 fh ls tfie 1st day ol March, 1994.■ ■ Mm Я Davis, 10 Duke Street, Cool- I '/eemee, NC 27014, Executor of the Estate ' Ы Blenctie H. Davis, deceased, r IHartin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC2702S „NORTH CAROLINA 3-10-4tnp DAVIECOUNTY , IN THE GENERAL‘ COURT OF JUSTICE ' Supettor Court DMston ". И' 94<W8-22 ' Denme E. Hanlngton. Davie County |. ' Heaftti Oitecfor and Davie County PlaMfla. ’ ' John WHklne, Jutrell WMiine and Samuel '■■Cody, Defendants. • NOTICE OF SERVICE OF , PROCESS BY PUBUCATION 'TO; Samuel Cody and John waMns. the above named defendants: ' Taka notk» that a pieedhig seeking teiW against you has been Med In the eentitied actton. The nature o) the ' nliel being soughtls as foVows: C«iy)laint against defendant lo abate nuisance, re- >"‘р Л leptki lank and comply with otdete of wwPlslntifi | > r . ' You are required to make defense to sued pleiding not later than the eth dtyof ApiH, 1M4, saU date being 40 days from the fltit publkatton of this nolk», or from- .the dMe complaint is required to be fUed, I " ‘ ' «Mohevar ie later, and upon your failure to ' ‘'deinthepeilyaeeUng service against you «til apply to Uw court for the relief sought Thle the 21sl day d February, 1994. l(i.n Robert E. Price, Jr. Stale Bar No. »422 V i ; I OFCOONSEL: BumeandPric» NatkmaBank Ptaia, Suite 4iO Wk<slon-Salem,NC 27101 (919)722-8195 N0«TH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRDCSNOnCE ’ Htving q u tM M ExMUtrix of tt>» I г EMtoofHughClydwiGMhir.dteMMd, ; MiolDtvtoCoun(y,NorthCaraina,thltlt ID noWy a l persons havkig daime against , nU EsM s to preaent them to the undtr- L\C*BnM.on.or.bafof« Ihe 24«i day of IMay, T lM4,belngthie*motilhefromthellrstday 'i'olpublc«k)ti,orthlenolk»willbepleKled in bar ol Iheir recovery. A) persone In- iM M to a M Estate w i р1еме make ; InitnedMc payment to the undersigned. 'Thielhe24lhdayolFal)niaty,1994. Und* Oay QMher, Route 1, Box 410, ModavHe, NC 27028, Executrix Ы the |ap4iMotHu^ClydeanQallher,deceased. t*jmHCAI10»JNA MVIE COUNTY [ IXeCUTOffSNOTICE tHmmg quaUM и Exacutor Ы the ol Leula Veelal Myers, deceased, klMlOMloCounty,NorthCaro«na,thiala là M iy a l ропота having daime againat a M CoMo to pnaant them to the under- a ln id on or beloia ihelOlh day ol Juno, im bolnglhioe moni» from the Hrst day ol|IÉMtoaoclNonoloo«Mboploodod ol «10» «аоо«му. M penorie ke doM|d to Mid Estate «Я plaiM moka MM M optymonltolhoundartlviod. .r.^1Nol»10lhdoyo(Match, 1984. louloH aiidank^,112' Or,;'Kontoravlo, NC 27284, Exaoutor ol MbtrioolLQUloVaotBl Myers, dsoeoaad. 3-KMtnp PUBUC HEARING (M o County Board 01 Conmio- s w i conduct a pubiki healing on ly. M«ch 21.1994. at 7:30 p.m. m I'Board Room. Counly NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYADHilNISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having quaiilied as Administrator of the Estate ol Elizabeth M. Johnson, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is 10 notify all persons having claims agalnsi said Estate to preseni them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 10th day of June, 1994. being three monthsfromlheflrstday ot publlcatton, or this nottee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to sakl Estate vrili pleese make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 10th day of Mareh, 1994. WilHamRJohnson. 124M№St..Mocks- vllle.NC27028, Administrator ollheEstate of Elizabeth M. Johnson, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA 3-10mnp DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualifled as Exacutor ol tha Estate of Virginia Poe Shutt. deceased, lale ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persona having claims against sakl Estate to present them to tho under signed on or before tho 3rd day d June. 1994. being three monlhs from the first dey of puUlcalion. or this nolk» vdll bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. A> persona Indebted to sekl Estate wW pleoaa mako immediate payment to the undorsignod. This the 3rd day ol March. 1994. John Charlae Dunn. P.O. Box 531. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executor ol tho Estate ol Virginia Poo Shutt. docooaod. . NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualifled as Exteutrix ot №• Estate ol Robert Henrey Knighton, deceased. lale ol Davie County, North Caro lina. this Is lo notify aH persons having claims against sakl Estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before tho 10th day of June. 1994, being three months Irom the first day ot publkaion, or Ihia nottee will be pleaded In bar d their recov ery. AU persons Indebted to saM Estate wM pioase make Immediate payment to tho TWe the 7th day ol March. 1994. JanisKnighkxi Sharp. 201 DopolStreet. Mocksville. NC 27021, Executrix ol tho Estate d Robert Haney Knighlon. do- Martln. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1088 Modiavio.NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA 3-10ШП0 DAVIECOUNTYADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICE Having quamed ss Adminislratilx d the Esaio d Joasio Loo J. Smith Lakey, deceased, late d Oavla County. North Carolina. Ma la to ndUy aa persons having dabm agaktti sakl Estalo to present Ihem to the undorsignod on or beloto Iho lOlh day d Juno. 1994. being throe monlho Irom the Ilrst doy d pubikatkm. or this hoik» will be pleaded in bar d their recov- ery.AII persons Indebledtosakj Estate wm please make bnmediata payment to the imderelonsd Thia the 7th day d March. 1994. Unda Smith. Routa 2. Box282. Mocka- vie. NC 27028, AdnMstralii« СТА d Iho Estate d Jessie Loo J. Smith Lakey, do- Davle County Waler and Sewer Authorlly Bailey Chapel Road, Water Une Addillons Advertisement lor Bids The County Manager ol Davie County will receive sealed bids althe Davie County Admlnlslfatlon Building (123 Soulh Main Slreel, Mocksville, NC 27028) until 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday, March 23.1994. Each bW will Ihen publicly be opened and read atoud in the commissioner's board room.Protect Ooocriptlon; Tho Project generally consists ol provision. Installation and construcllon ol approximnatsly 4,680 lin ear feel ol 6 inch diameter and 26 linear feet ol 4 Inch diameter water lines consisting ol schedule SDR-21. 200 psi or C900.200 psi PVC pipe with'hydrants, vaivea.llttings.and26llnearfaelof12lnch diameter casing pipe.Theconlractdocumentsmaybeviawed at the County Publk: Works Director's of- Iteo (123 South Main Street. Mocksville). Copies ol contract documents may be ob tained from the office d the County Public Works Director for a fse of $25.00 that Is refundable to any Individual submitting a quallfladbkl.Tha project may be awarded only lo a contractor property Iteensed under Chap ter 87 ol the CMneral Statutes ol North Carolina. Tho project documentt may be exam ined at the lolkiwlng k>calk)ns:Davie County Pubiki Wort« Director, 123 South Main Street, Mockaville, NC 27028, Phone: (704) 634-5513. Fax: (704) 634-7408:Grey Engineering, Inc., 773 Sanlord Ave., Mocksvillo, NC 27028, Phone: (704) 634-2110, Fax: (704) 6344348; CaroilnaaAsaociatedGeneralContrac- lors,AGC,1100EudklAve.,Charlotts,NC 28203, Phono: (704) 372-1450, Locattens: Chartotte Sorvteo Office 8 Greensboro/ Triad SenricoOffic*. Tho County Manager of Davie County rosenres Ihe right to waive any Infomiall- lios and to reject any or all bkls. By: Kenneth N. Windley Jr.. Manager Data: 3-3-94 NORTH CAROUNA 3-10-2lnp DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Havkig quaklioD as Adminlstraltlx d tho Esiala d Nora Flynn Ba), docoased, WadDovioCounly,NorthCaro«na,lhlsK to noWy al poraont hovkig dalmi agakut sakl Estato to prosont thom to Iho undor- slgnod on ot boloto tho 3rd doy d Juno, 1904, being three momha Irom tho nruday d pubicatkm, or this notka w i bo pleadad in bar d their rocovory. A l persons In- dsMod to said Estato w i ploaso make knmodMo poymont to tho undersigned. Thle Iho 3rd day d March, 1994. Halan Bal Smlh, P.O. Box 33, Modcs- vio, NC 27028, Admlnislratiix d tho Es tate d Nora Flynn Bal, deceased.WadoH. Leonard, Jr. AttomeyelLaw 34TownS<)uara ,N027028 3-3-4tnp YARD SALE Animals Auctions OARAGE SALE; Saturday. 7 a.m. un til. 330 Gwyn Street. Children's clolhes. all sizes, more.________ GARAGE SALE; Fri.. 9.5 p.m.: Sal.. 8-3 p.m. 3 lamllles. 801 Norlh. 'h miles north ol Redland Road. B/W TV. TV Stand, Dishes, Linens, Ladles/mens clothing, books, toys, luggage, etc.________________ MARCH 11 a 12; Dbl. barrel 12 ga. shotgun, cblhlng, misc. Hwy. 601 North to Uberty Church Road. 3 miles on right.___________________ Several lamllles yard sale al Ihe Courtney Masonic Lodge. Lots ol childrens clothes, all sizes. Adull clothes, old and new toys, baby equipment, tools, and »mething for everyone. Coffee, drinks, and ho memade fried apple pies. Sal. March 12,1994. Friday night 7-10, Sat. mor- nlng 7-2._______________________ USED APPLIANCES t PARTS Washers ‘ Dryers ‘ Stoves Main Church Road,'h mile 601 North, Mocksville, ___________492-2201.___________ Yard Saloon Beauchamp Rd., 1 mile oil Baltimore Rd. Fri. and Sal. WANTED; Australian Blue Heeler for Stud Service. Leave message, 998-3465. ■ __________ WHAT'S SO DIFFERENT ABOUT HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEA COLLAR? IT WORKSIII Contains NO synthetic pyrelhrolds. For dogs & calsl DAVIE FARM SERVICE 634-5021. WOLF CUBS, regislered, bottle fed. 704-871-1764 alter 7 p.m. Animals BRITTANY dog, female, 16 weeks old, regislered, all shots, $100. 704-278-4456 after S pjn. AKC REO. BOSTON TERRIER PUP PIES; Champion bloodline, 4'/! monlhs old. All shots, dewormed. Parents on premises. $300 up. 998-B75R__________________ AKC REQ. CHHAUHAU PUPPIES will be ready March 1. 634-5342. GOLDEN RETRIEVER male, 7 months, $40. Australian Shepherd, spayed, $25. Great walch dogs. Fenced yaid. 998-8005.________ Froo Fonula Dog Boxer/Bulldog mix 634-377a______________________ Fro* Puppio* 2 eight month old and 4 seven week old. Part Australian Shepard, call alter 6:30 p.m. HORSEBACK n io m o LESSONSOur Horses Or Yours Nights & Weekends Also, Horse Boarding TOUCHSTONE FARM 996-2578 Puppioo; Samoyad/Huakay $50.00. 998-8925. mix. BEDROOM; Working man, nondrinker. Privale enhance, T.V., refrigerator, phone. 704^-7917._________ LOVELY, FULLY FURMSHED studio apartments, all ulliltles Inciudod. Beautifullyspadous t andZbodroom apartments. All In wooded selling minutes ttom lown and 1-40. Northwood Apartments, Mocksville.. 634-4141._________________ MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atten- tlonl Now laking appllcalions for 1 bedroom units In Mocksville. Senior Cillzen complex next lo Oavle Coun ty Public Ubrary. Rent based on In come. For informalion call 834-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 890, Mocksvllte, N0 27028. Equal Hous- ing Opportunlly.______________ MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACEAll Brick Energy Efficient ApartmenL 1 a 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. KIchen appliancas furnish ed including dishwasher. IVti baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efiideni heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired for callle TV a phones. Insulalod win dows a doors. No wax kllchen/bath lloors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrix Furnilure on Stjnsol Dr. oil ol Hwy. 158. Olfk» hours 1-6 M-F a Sat 10-12. Phono 704^34-0168. Now Looolntf Two and three bedroom energy effident apartmonla al Ihe Gloni Rent H based on incomel Hoot pump with central air, outside storage, stmo, relrlgerator, miniblinds, handkapp accesaabla. Pleaae phone 704y6J4-2070 Icr more Infor mation and iipplicatkin. Equal Hous ing Oppurtunlty. AUCTION Tues. 7:30 p.m: Music 6:30 B&C Aucibn - Cooleemee - 4898 Tel. 284-2786 Anybody can sell - Baked Goods, Cralls, Produce, New & Used. S.B.A. LIQUIDATING vehicles, farm ing & landscaping machinery, tools. Also 85 acre farm In tracts. Saturday, March 19, 10:00 a.m., Mocksville, NC. John P^l a Associates, NCAL 1064,910-299-1166. Beach Properiy FOR RENT: N. Myrtle Beach, 1 bkick from ocean, Ig. swimming pool, W/D lac, avail., sleeps 6, FAMILY ORIENTED, $425/wk. Call Jean or Don Pope gi9-998-2330(h): 919-766-8605(w). _______ NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: FOR RENT, 2«R, 2-BA, pcoi. 634-5072. Cards of Thnnks RIPPY The lamlly of Iho late aelia RIppy acknowledgss with gratdui apprecia- tkm every expresston of sympathy ex tended them during her death. A special thanks to Nettie ijames. May Qod richly bless each ol you. ___________________The family MINORThe lamlly d the late Daisy Minor would like to thank everyone lor the lood, llowors, and concorned thoughts during Ihe lime ol her death. By the chltten ol Daisy Cinici C.ue HAVE TWO OKNMOS in my home. Preler toddlers, 1st shllt only. 64 Wissi a 901. 492-5427. LOVma MOM win care for your chlWren In my hortiOL PT or FT. 996-7287.__________________ МОММЮ GLORY DAYCARE is now accepting applicatkins for 1st and 2nd «ftfl. 634-9934._______ MOTHER OF 2 WiU babysit childran In my homo, 801 South ara*. Prolor 3 year olda. 834-3176............. ReanTERCDDAVCAHe has 4 openings lor 2nd shllt. Call br best rates. 998-9537. BmUkig, Modovio, NO. i purpooo d tho hearing la to racalv* I oiMo kiput on proposed diangaa ki tha Jqwnlyt Porsonnel Ordkiano*. A oopy Is .. mNo wMi the CMi to tho Bowd, Counly ; Mkiusi% Office, 123 Soulh Main Strool, I.; Mockavio, NC 27028. wnttan comment* reoHvodby Morch 18,1994, w i b* m«lo * ^ d th* h**ring reconi. For further iplonnalon C*l (704) 834-5513. Kenneth N.WIndtoy,Jr, Counly Managar M-anp' NOT№E OF PUBUC HEARING 1; BEFORE THE BOARD OF ' - COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ^ 'NoIgo is horsby given, pursuant to the ^*y liOTontadArtide18dChsptar183A rol tho Qenerai Statutes d North Carolina, |l * pubic hearing will be heki on Mon-y,March21,1994, at 7:15 p.m. In the »Roo ■ Martin, Van Hoy and 8m№ Dtawar1088 Mocksvie,NC 27028 NORTH CAROUNA 3-10-4lnp DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTOR'BNOTICE Havmg quaMad aa Co-Exocutor* d Iho Etwe d Loü Beck Cal, dsco*s*d, i*ladDaviaCounly,NoflhCaiolna,lhlala to noWy H p*raons havkig daima againsi aakt Estate to presonl thofli to Iho undor- slgnod on ot botero tho ion dm ol Juno. 19M,boingtht*omonlhaliomthollrMdm dpublM«on,orlhiondlcowibopln dod In b*r d Iheir rscoveiy. A l persone in- dabtod to saM EslaM w i piso** mak* ImmodWe paymem to Iho underaignsd. TNa tho 8tti day d Mordí, 19«4. Davkl Leo Cal, Routo 1, Box 242, Modavie, NC 27028 and Barbara Cal Kooniz, Routo 1, Box286,Modi*«io, NC 27CS8, Co«(ocutors d «10 EoM* d Loi* BockCali dtcMMd«Martki,VanHoysndSml«i Dra«ar1088 Modm«*, N027028 NORTH CAROUNA 3-10-4tnp DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRUCSNOnCE Havkig quaüed aa EMCuklx d «w EslM*dMonionRhihaidPois*l,dM**a*d, i*todD*vlaCounty,NorthC«nln*.ttil*l* to noUy «I p*rsono hovlng cWm* *sünM *akl Estol* to pr«s*nt «wm to «w und*f algn*d on or botar* «I* 24«i d*y d M*y, 1904 tuinati im iiwflihi frnni *try dputile*llon,orttiiondloo«llboplo*ded ki bor d «i*ir reoovwy, A l ponon* in- dabtod to s*kl EslaM w i pl**** malí* knmadlato paymani to «I* undsrelgned TNe ttie 14«i d*y d Februaiy. 1984. Loreva Gay Pdoot, RoiM 1, Box 280, Advanco, N0 27008, Executrix d «10 Es- tato d Monion RkMnl Potool, dooeaaad. Martin, Van Hoy, Sml«i and Raisbadi ndthe Davie County eBuMkig,Mod(svlle,N.C. /'The puipoeo d «lie hearing is to con- wtor adopltonanewiy proposed Subdill Regulalton tor Davie Counly. Cop- isdiaidr*guWk)n are on handler review h (I* Plannkig Dapartmani tocatad on ttie |«M loor d «10 Dovie Counly Administra- ' aBuMng. "Al parMo and kitaraslad citizens ere itodto*Mndtaklhearingatwhk:htkiie y I M h*v( an opportunity to b* heard I m hvor d or ki opposWon to «10 lotegoing P.O. Box 1088 MocksvWe,NC 27028 2-24-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTORS NOT№E Havkig quaWiad as Exacutor d «le Estate d LydlaT. Creason, deceaaad, taU d Davie County, North Carolkia, «lie ie to noWy aU persona having cWma against sakl Estata to praaani ttiem to ttio under signed on or betore «w 17«i day d May, im,bokigttirsomon№elrom«ia Ilrst day dpubHcatk>n,orttilsnotteewi«bepleodsd I kMroMsd may obtain any addMonaikilor- in bar d «lair recoveiy. Al persons kv dsbtod to saU Estato wi pleaae mdian on «lie proposal or ask any ques- • « to y n q M m by dropping by «И I day* botwoen 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or I tyMophono 01834-3340. JoaaoA.Boyce,Jr. Plannkig a Zoning Dir*clor Э-10-21ПР I- .\- knmodlato payment to «10 undorsignod. . Thia «1017«i day MFebniaiy, 1994.Thortias E, Creason, 2748 Wldwocd. Cl, WtMtan-Saiam, NC 27103, Executor d «10 Estato d Lydi* T. Creason, do- 2-17-4ЫР Saturday March 19, 1994 10:00 AM UQUIDATION SALE F A R M E Q U IP M E N T S A L E C O N D U C T E D F O R B U S Y B F A R M S , IN C . (D A L E B E S S ) L E W » H O L L A N D 'S ESTATE A N D O T H E R S , RT. 5, STA T ESV ILLE, N O R T H C A R O U N A DIRECTI0NS:Fnml-77(S0nhlmkUAna)lakeExUS9.Dm,WeiloiiSRIii01lmUnMUIIU.f0r8/I0mU€.tlitnliimritlilcnSKimJtmlnvU.MI7, mUn Ilm lum lffioH SK 1937 CelhumoM Rd. Co I.9mUa, ih n lum rIthtoitFrleiublilp H i for l.7m ltti (WATCH FflK AUCTION SIONS> lurnktfioiiim IS74,SeuU.CoI.8iiilletloSRimiveyOakRd.,SEEAVCnONSICN. . , , . BUSY B FARMS, MC. SALlTRACTOM: 960 DT Hesston 4WD, MF 40B with loader, MF 30 with loader, SOOO Fold, 10006 Deutz, 9006 Deutz, TD 20 Intemtilonal Dozer (retxiUt enginei transmission, rear end). TRUCKS: 74 Int 1700 16' Dump, 78 Chev. C6S16' Dump. 70 Chev, 14' Dump, 67 Int, 1 ton. 76 Int, 1700 Sprewier with New lewler spmader, 66 Int, 1 ton (salvage). ECHHPMEHT. 6' Buih Hog, S' Bush Hog, New Holland 273 Square Baler, New Holland 2S6 Hay Rake, Vlcon 321 mower condMoher, Kelly Ryan unloader, Kods Blower, QT Grain Dryer 350 tHi., Poly nurse tank with transier pump 500 gal., HomeUte transfer pump, JD model B grain driH 14 disc. New Idea Manure Spreader, New Holland manure tank spieader, graves haykMder, CMC round baler, Boom pole, Johnson sprayer (300 gai: poly tank), 444 Com head 35* row, (2) 3800 JD Silage cutter, 3940 JD Silage cutter, JD Pickup attachment, JD 8' Grass head, JD 2 row com head (new model), 4 row JO Cultivator, Taylor Way Bog 20 disc, Taytor Way Chisel Pkw with trash cutter, JD 210 disc 40 blades with drag (new disc & bearing), Drag Harrow 100 tooth, cuWpacker on wheels, « grain auger on wheels 30', 2 scrape blades. Ford 3-16' pkiw, MF 62 5-16' ptow, 1450 JD semi mount S-18‘, Ford Rotaiy Hoe, JD combine grain head (salvage), (2) JD 2 row com heads (salvage), 444 Com head (sahnge). New Holland Manura tank spreader (salvage). LEWIS HOLLAND ESTATE ft OTHERS CONSMINMINT SALE ANHQUES: MHk cans, Antkiue wagon, Aiiis Chalmera Series Tractor (wHh owner's manual) TRACTORS: Super A with planter « cuHivalor, 1200 DavkI Brown Tractor, 800 FOrd Tractor and k»der. D17 Allis Chalmera 'n»elor, 800 Ford Tractor, TRUCKS: 1951QMC 2 ton Dump Truck, 19621 ton Ford Truck TRAILERS; (2) Fann trailera; 4 wheel trailer (no bed), S&H Feed WSgon, 1410 NH Bale WSgon, 12 ton CMil wagon, (2) New 16' trailera, utility trailer, EQUIPMENT 7 Shank Chisel Pkiw (Blanton), AC Combine, New Holland Baler, 2 manura spreadera, CASE hammer Mill, Com ptoker, Disk on wheels,' 2 row silage cutter. Drill, Single stock plow, Uly Roterra, IS' Bush Hog Soil Saver, JD S bottom 16‘ Semi Mt. pk>w, 4 row MS cultivator, Foid baler, 316 John Deere (3 bottom plow), 530 Ford baler, 268 Naw Holland baler, Fertilizer spreader on tnick mount axle, MF Qrinder mixer, 200-196 Taylor Way offset disc harrow, 2 row JD chopper. MISC: New Cherry Pkiker, too many items to list. In addition to the above items at absolute auction the foUowIng will be otfered. , SUBJECTCONFWMATWN: DX160 Deutz 4WD 2200 hrs, MF31 with k>ng arm mower, JD 8200 Grain drill (18 disc), 7700 JD ; combine turbo hydro with 216 grain tabie. Dual Silage Dump wagon, Jet-A-Power 40 hp 15 kw diesel generator, 600 Ford 11/2 ton dump with 2 sp^ axle. nmm:Ca»horgoodeh»clcEqulpmuitnuMtb9p»Utorat№tmofpurehu». Infonnation on this brochure gtlhartd from sourcM d**m*d г*11«Ые, AucUon Compiny iM um w no г**рол(ШШу for erron or onMone. Subjéetlàolhf condlllon«loba«nnoune»d.llyoun«»drocr»fc>fomi>llon,c«IIO*riyL«nier«l(704)B7S-1111. FOOD & DRINKS AVAILABLE By Frientlsiiip United M ethodb t C hurch. ^агЯееСM u ction d f iR g^ cû ty P.O.BoxieiO,8t*tMvH*,NC28ee7 NCAL»331 »Phone: 704-878-1111NCALIiSI NCKLIC7S1S LanyHcdrlck NC Auctioneer «Lic. «4 DwighlOoronh704-539-4761 ChrisHedrick NCAuaioncer>Llc.lH444 C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,1994 Business Opportunity^^" Land For Sale BEAUTY SALON FOR RENT Equlped for two operatois. Manicure table. Fadal massage cfialr. New carpet. Hwy. 158, 3 miles east of IMocksville. 704-634-3406. FOR SALE; Ford Plow, 16-lncli. 704-492-7601 afler 5 p.m. New Holland side deliver Rake. Good condilion. 998-8647. Homes For Rent 6 Room Hoiae, 1 balh, A.C., oil lur- nace, garage, two out buildings, garden, fully carpeted, and new paint job. Comatzer Rd. Relerence and , deposll required. Call 998-8161. BY OWNER; 2.8 acres with Z-flR, 2-BA frame house, out building, workshop I. and garaga $53,500. 9eB-7021. 103 META BREEZE LANE, Mocksviile. 2-BR, freshly painted. ‘634-5348 8am-5pm; 634-4846, 998-4377 afler 5 p.m._________ Couniry Road LOO tIOMES ■OfDavieCounty See Modef Home 704 «34-Sat0 For Sal* By Owner; Brick Ranch,■ '3-bedrooms, 1’A balhs, porch, car port, paved drive on approximately 1 ‘acre. $62500.634-5124 or 492-53M tor an appolnlmeni.__________^ 'Hom« for a lt by own«; 3 bedroom ' Brick Ranch: Vh baths, formal living room, built-in appliances. Full Base- . ment. 22<26 deck on approximate 1 ■lacf», in towi by park. $87,500.00 : 1634-3647 tg an appolntnenl. 3.5 ACRES ±: Red FbusI, broker. 634-0757, Howard Really. 36 ACRES, approximately, ol farm land, 3 miles east of Mocksviile on U.S. 64 on Dutchman Creek. $2,500 an acre. Call 910-998-4807 or 704-492-5123._______________ ALLIE HARKEY ROAD: 48+ Acres, 3-BR, 2-BA mobile home. Call M.J. Randall. Howard Really. 634-3538. HARMONY ir s + /- ACRES; Will divide. Red Foust, Howard Really 634-0757.__________________ PUBLIC AUCTION - REAL ESTATE85± Ac. lo be sold In tracts, plus farm machinery i equip. See ad under auction section for details.______ RIDOE ROAD; 2-BR, 2-BA mobile home on 10+ acres. $49,900. Call M.J. Randall, Howard Realty, 634-3538. Lawn & Garden ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, edging, mulching. Pressure dean vinyl sidng, palios, decks a vnlkways. Free estimates. Call 704-284-4277, leave name, number 4 short message.______ C t M SERVICES We provide all type» ol lawn service, mowing Imns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning Iota 704-634-5798, FREE. ESTIMATES ____________ AFFORDABLE U W N CARE Mowinaft Trimming Reasonable Ratea Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt - 998-4732 » jIV M tly rtnovM d, 2 BR, 1 Bath charming house «4th garage. „■13 acrw, landscaped. Ideal lor single person cr couple: very reasonably priced, 71,500.00 call 998-6050 (home) or 6314-2024 (work). Land For Sale 2 NICE URGE ACREAOE TRACTS; . '■Open land, woods, plenty of water. Call Red Foust, Howard Realty, 634-0757.__________________ 4+ ACRES: Good localion to build. I; Red Foust, Howard Redly, 6344757. Lost & Found LOST: Larg* white male lab and large black and white cdlla mix. lemale. Advance area. 998-4194, leave message. Miscellaneous tl-OO-A-DAY MELTS THE FAT AWAYI New, all natual dietary supptotnenl lets you lose weight without diet or exer cise. Satisfaction Is 100» guaranteed. THE HERBAL ENER0I2ER available at Foster- Rauch Dnig Co. 643 VMIkesboro St., Mocksviile. 634-2141._________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver 9984000 EricBnnm ш т т в о г а а к я т ш а kCARFDmnrWOU C a ll 6 3 4 4 2 8 9 «iM vsm M iSM R o n n i e J o n e s P L U M B I N G NêwHouttê,"SSLа к и а т Н т о Л Ч пд ■ NAltMnettm (9 1 0 )9 9 6 - 7 2 0 6 "HOOfiES*” •ГММУмймМчИм* •0«1М1ЧпимМ |,Йо. В Ж I B “ . Drivmci RecorcP LowCoMAuto Inauranc« It Avallabi« If You Have MuIUpleV!alaUoiu>DWI AToUl of 6 or More Foinu And You Need LlablUty And/Or Collision & Compreheiuive Coverage GMLTIMIMIIIsr. I l1M«-lit1Pir|Mls IMonthly PaytnemsAvsllable' T R A C nM S A L E S êS E IM C EParte Available Meet MikeeSINK F M M П И М Е Н Т 0WMW.4PMttMM ininaiamNe t> «00 4 «S 4 t» -.......■-------------------- D o i o t h y ’ t ■ T i z S e r v i c e Payroll and Accounting Eiaetm nic Filing FastRefum iB ( 2 4 ^ Hours) S9I9-C James St. • Clemmons ■ (910)766-5572 ■ L Â B B T S W Q Q PFLQ Q f! Uying« FRËE ESTIMATES OaiM iiUnyl 7 0 4 / a t 4 ^ s a Miscellaneous ' FOR SALE: 40II. 30014D ext. ladder. Kawasaki 3cyl road bike. 7C's model. Call Bob at 492-7584 or Dale al 940-5245.________________ FOR SALE Hay, Gals, Fescue, Rye Round Bales - Under Roof 634-2611, Bob McClamrock FOR SALE: THOUSAND TRAlLS/NACO camping member- ship. SACRIFICEI 704-492-5630. FOR SALE: Tom Clark Gnomes. "Moses", signed wilh cerllficale, $900. "Woitd War 2 Soldlor'', $200. 704-492-7197. ____________ FOR SALE; Used carpel. Can be seen al Comlort Inn, 1500 Vadkinvllle Road._____________________ For Sale Hickory Hil Goll Club Membershlpat below Inlllallon price. II inleresled, please call 634-2980. K S Q SALVAGE BIO 50% OFF SALEI All Food Ilems - 'A PRICE All Furniture — PRICE All Kohler Balh Tubs - 'A PRICE All Aluminum & Insulated Windows — 'A PRICE Kwlck-Sel bedrrom door bcks, chrome finish, only S2.99/ea. 8 It. tall metal shelving, $25/secllon. 25,000 sq. It. melal bldg. br sale. Sleel I-beams lor sale. 60 & too Walt Light Bulbs, 4 pk., S.69/Pkg. Tellon Plumbing Tape, $.25/roll. Waxed Commode Rings, $.39/ea. Used Insulaion, 4' wide, foil faced, $5/roll. K S 0 SALVAGE, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.), 1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River. 919499-2124. FIREWOOD SEASONED HARDWOOD$45/Iongbed pickup 284-4478_________ IISWIMMINO POOLSII HUGE FAMILY SIZE POOLS. Complele with UNER, FILTER. PUMP, COVER, LADDER, and VACUUM. Holds 8.500 GALLONS. ONLY $895.00. Other models also. In- slall/Del extra. FINANCING. CALL TODAY 1-800423-7946. ■82 Oakwood, 14*60, Iwo bedroom. Excellent condition. $5.000.00 (704) 2B4-4B91. 1-BEDflOOM; Jerusalem Township area, $60 weekly. 998-8235. 2 Bedroom Mobil* Horn. Relerences and deposit required. No pels or children. 998^5654. Or will sell. 1966 OAKWOOD Set-up on nice lot. Brick underpinned. Small lee and move In. 701-633-1107. 1994 14x70, Duke Power, glamour balh. 16,995.00 Southern Living, call Sieve 1-800-243-2172._________ 4 Bedrooma. Duke Power, Beautilul, slarllng al 19,995.00 Sculhsrn Living 1400-243-2172 call Dave. '72 12x60 M obil* Horn*. Brick underpenned on .89 acre lol. $20.000 (Irm. Call 284-2997.___________ '72 3-BR, 2-BA mobile home. 12x70. Good condition. 492-2631. ABANDONED HOME set up In good location. No equity, assume payments. Call Frank, 704-249-7028. DIVORCE FORCES SAl£ ol custom bulll mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe apllances and many olher extras. Take over payment ot $245.66 wllh $1,320 down. Call 704433-1722. IF YOU WANT THE JOB DONE RIGHT, call a woman to do It, Will work wilh you and lor you to help you Iind the home ol your dreams. No fast talking, just honesty. Call Linda. 910-767-2732._______________ Lee'a Moblla H om «, Vokime Fleet wood, & Clayton dealer. Discounts on over 40 new homes on large lot -i- us ed homes. 28x70.31,999 only 3 lelt Including 4' hitch & Duke power: 24x52,22,999 with Duke power, vinyl siding only 4 left. Open 7 days: 704-474-3191, 1-600-7774652. Like N*«« Ripo 1993 Oakwood, 3BD, 2BH, CK, Fum., A/C, will llnance. Free delivery (704)-24»7028 • NO RENT * or huse payments alter 4 years. Fac- lory rebuilt mobile home. $899.00 down & 48 monthly payments ol $198.82 each. Call 704433-1773. New double widee starting at 19,995.00, Duke Power rated. Southern Living Salisbury call 1-800-243-2172.______________ ONLY 1 LEFT! 1994 3 bedroom 2 belh. $11,987. Oakwood Homes ol Salisbury onlyl 704-633-1107.. m W A N D IM ID omci niRNITUM ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire РгооГ FUes М й г и О М м П т К я г а lia N. Mtin SUM. вашшу. NC New&OklRoafe24Year*Exp«flM)c«FraeEsUmalM Ш - Ш М П BeytKg Sam iouQoldtSlhwrMnt Roltx WatchM MMCaa D M ’t F l M J t w e l t n BaddneWodi а8ц:«с System TiwcMng C A S H F o r H o m e o w n e n Credit Prcbleffls UndefStood NO APFUCATION R B ASUNTAS •$10,000 for $9S/Món. , •$25,000 for $239Mon. •$40,0001ог$ЭвгЛЛоп,- Flx«dRatM8004eM9S7 Rt.4,Box418*MockivM* 704-284-2вМ SUdSlMt Track Uiadsr Мик (BobCU) ilolsCleated _ _ _ _ dFnilli»V I • Iboli, CoM «e KiMi, NA8CW (^oMMs IM*.t Hna> Roulwi, Food OtMNÍton, I ■■ ■ .................CAB nadng Coli,ClodiRiillo<,NASCARF kMHlcUil J o h n n l a L . H a l l a r d м сдш ш Aeut» 7 • Box 00-A • NC атом HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER. CALL: 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES Austin Hunt Lumber Co. Rt.3,Box92 State8vUlc,NCM677 ^ ■ - r ■■ f t Mobilr Homps For Snie First come first served, one only dou ble wide Repo, call 1-800-243-2172 Soulhem Living- Land available One 14x65 home below Mooresville. dosen’l have to be moved. 7,900 In cludes underpinning, electrical cut on, credil lib and 5 years Insurance. $500.00 down, 171 monthly, 84 term, 15.5 APR. Call Anihony 704-873-2547. Owner Financing on pr»owned home. New carpet, furance, and waterheater. Call Mark (704)-249-7028.______________ Prlvata Finance Co. Low rales, easy terms, we can get you a home. (704)249-7028 __________ SPECIAL PURCHASEI Custom built 14x80 with hot tub, upgraded cabinets, upgraded carpet, northern Insulation. Many other options. $1,150 down and $235 per mo. Call 704433-1773._______________ Sptclal Deal one onlyl 3 bedroom, 1 balh. 3,900 set-up, deliveiy, s years Insurance, eleclrlcal hook-up and . skirting includsd. All Ihis only $131.00 monthly, 500 down, 36 term, APR 15.5 percent. Call Anihony al 704473-2547._______________ TURNED DOWN for a mobile home loan? Maybe we can heipl 704433-1914._______________ Two 14«70 hoim * with front end kit chens and Island slova Bolh are In excelleni condition- 11,900 set-up and delivery, underpinning and elec trical hook-upi credit Iile. All this on ly 600 down, $192 monthly. Term 120 APR 13.75 percent. Cal Anthony 704473-2547. ___________________Lot no. 72 Wa trad* for used mobile homes, lop dollar, call Carroll, Southern Living 1400-243-2172. Notice Public Sale: Mocksviile Mlnl-Storage lo sell contents ol NO. 139 (Chris Carter) lor unpaid renl. March 25 al 2;00 pm. Service BANJO LESSONS Cal Tim, 9984253 PIANO TUNNINQ Repairing a R*bu Sell-players, Sales & Service. Wallace Barford _________996-2769._________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning a Repair 704-492-2000 or 7044344158 Jack Seaford D o n n i e W a l l e r C w t e m C e b liM t S h o p' *nmdnre*r------------• 2sytani INCOME TAXES PRB>ARED By Experienced Tax Preparer At Reasonable Rales. For Appolnlmeni Call Gene Hendrix _________998-5845_________ Vaccum Repair Swvic* Rainbows and all olher brands. Sup plies on hand. Vacuums For Salel 998-5890 or 998-7004._________ BOOER'S KAR KIEEN 28 years experience In complete cat cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvtlle._________________ D.B. BASEMENTS Tired ol yoir leaky basement??? Need mote STORAQE SPACE, an extra bedroom, workshop, game room. Add living space for apx 60!i of room addition cost. Free Inspection. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. Call Bob at 492-7584 or Dale a 940-5245. Davl* EI*clronlc* Servicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR'e, CD's,' CB's, and Nintendo. 18 years ex- perlence. 919-9984179. ; - ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANCR' SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES' ___________2«4-2»77__________. EXPERIENCED CARPENTER ..Needs Odd Jobs No Job Too Big Or Too Small '. Good Work For A Fair Price 704492-2255FOR FREE ESTIMATES. LINK’S SEAMLESS OUTTERmO Richard Link • Owner Free Eslimales _________6344246_______ MASON EL£CTRIC...New Installatkm' a Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Maion. 998-3531.________________Q Z i NEED YOUR HOME CLCANCDT Reasonable rates. References.Call: Ratty 99B4W9. OSBOIWE ELECTRK 26 years experience. - t FREE ESTIMATES Karl Oabsm* 63443M ? ISrSTauv Anlk)ue, Entire Eltatei, /М к м Furnitures Old MMI Toys,I Honcdrawn EqulpmnLGIaiiwm.d Big 5 Badroom hom* wWi ir bath, aton* firtplac*, Povwr, and many laatur*«. puaPMCioNLV •злмяг-ОФппл glamour DukaPo “Buy Dlrtcl Л Save" Located on Salisbuiy Rd. Near Ubeity Homee Fadny, StateevM < 7 0 4 )* М Ч М М Ш У Ш ( т т м ш ш * Carpa» UpheWiiy Cleaning * Homa«,Hiielnaaaaa 4Chunhaa * WMwDamaga ExmotaiSovle* * OwieVsanExparienca * EBEEEsthiMs* МаИиДЦНС Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL OFFICE PHONE: 896-2121 24-Hour Emarg«Ky 8*nrlea «till«» people Ш сотМ Ш И A U C T IO N I M la t a M • P m a n a l M v p a rty S aw iw ta» M a rc h la t li. lO a O A M Miy. aof and I M I n Cr««* m , AdntK*Prapwiy of "nie Antlqu« Woffcahop" RiJU, ItT A T i: Nice one story 2000 *1- aq. IL masonaiy commeidal bulkHng. I County water, oil heat, bath and once lacllltles. This Is your opportunity to purchase a valuable commercial property at your pdce. The potential lor Ihia property la unllmltad. TIRMS: 10% down payment day ol auctkm, balance due In 30 days. Real estate sold at 12.-00 noon. Properly will not be left open tor upsetbkle. PfRSCNAL PROPCRTY t EQUIPMCNK OM horse-drawn wagon, flow-over I atrip system, 10' Dslta table mw, 12' lathe w/knlves, 12' band saw. Delta drill prsss, radial ami aaw, 4 hp air compraesor, 6 hp 80 gal IMC air compnssor, sera« NW, roulsr a tau*, sandsrs. Craftsman S drawer chest, many hand loola, sisctrh! tods and air aqulpmsnt, miso. fumlturs snd fumUure pulls, hingas, and ale, TWs Is a complete llquklalkinol an aOvswoodwodilng shop. C fieeli& 9/[ecum Auctioneers Bobby ChaM 764-4086 N C A L 0411$ D a v W M a c u in • 598-3798 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 10.1994 - C U . e L A S S I F I S D S ш я ш а а л Service PAINTING a WAaPAPERING ■' B&E Painting & Wailpapering 634-1218_________ PAINTINQ SPECIAL WINTER RATESI . Remodeiing ■ home repairs. •JiJ Large or smali. • Free estimates.JAMES M ILER 9M-8340._________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling Road, Mocksviile ________704-634-976a________ . PRESSURE CLEAMNQ Z 'All Seawns Lawn Care I Pressure clean vinyl siding, brick, stuc co, concrete, decks. Free estimates. 704-284-4277, leave name, number a > short message.___________ RICK MILl£R Grading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Din, Concrete. 9WM46_________ ■ -TRUCK DRIVINO TRAININO^ * Carolina Training Center 1155Hwy. 66 South Kemersviiie, NC 1-800-B49-1177_______ CLEANING & REPAIRS I'S TV SERVICE Advance. 998-8172. Vehicles '87 KWASAKI NINJA 600; Too many extras to iist. Needs minor repairs. $2.000 or best oiler. Day 998-5121: evenings 634-3996.___________ '87 MAZDA B2200 Picki|). $3500. Caii 284-2997.___________________ SAUSBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 W anted VCR( VQG^ER' A mii 23:1 day trip lo Naw York. Op tional sightseeing and shopping or MAvSwKkMenwlS W Weekend.'Hilton Head, SC • PLUS. JULY 4THWEEK: NIagraFalls- PLUS. .Dbl. S49&NM. 2«-21: Nashville, TN. Staying at ToB ii'*P *R T¥;' Fork Civic Club Building, March 20, 2-5 p.m. Everyone welconw. Contact Helen Bailey-Davls at COWS WITH CALVES BV SIDE wanted. 634-2611. Bob McClamrock. Model Airplam Club desires lo lease, or purchase, approximately 20 plus acres ol deared land near Advance. Must be suitable lor future model airplane Iiying lield. Contacl Charies Spear (704) 634-2397._________ RoomiMlt to shara expenses In Davie Co. on small apartment. 284-6099 anytime.____________ SWAMPLAND/FLOODED TIMBER BOTTOMS WANTED- WIII buy or lease for duck hunting. Must be near Yadkin River or ma)or creek. Call Rick Crowder 768-1200 (Winston-Saiem).__________■ WANTED TO BUY: “H'ooked On Phonics" tapes. Log Cabin by Little Tykes. 284-2831._____________ WILL H0U8EKEEP SIT WITH aOERLY OR SICK Dgy or Night Relerences Available Call 634-1474 or 492-7205 _______Afler 12 Noon________ WILL STAY WITH ELDERLY during days or 24 hours. Can provide excellent relerences and have own transportalkin. Reasonable rates. 910-468-6765. ’7r CHIW MOTORHCMC: 68,600 act. mllea, full sell contained, new tires and btltety. PS, PR AC, stereo, gen. Very strong and dependable. $4500 OBO. 492-788ft________ ‘81 Bulek SkyhKk Ltd. 4cyl.. 1 owner. VGC, clean. »1,300.00634-3632. ‘I I Dodga W oik Van wHh Swsurily System; TV Antenna wMi Rolary. taW -74W .______________________ U HONDA ACCORD: 5-spd., AC, tclean. Cal for details. $3500. {634-4199 evenings._____________ ' time, part-time, and substitute posl- tk>ns at above average pay. Educa tion or experience prelerred. Phone 634-PUY.__________________ Daycara ttaehar poalion available. Experience necessary. Call ONLY- between 12:30 • 2:30 pm. 998-2220. POSTAL JOBS $12.26/hr. to Stan, plus benelils. Postal carriers, sorters, clerks, maintenance. For an applicalk)n and exam Inlorma- tton, call 1-219-7364715, ext. P-9330. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., 7 deya. STATESVILLE BASED TRUCK LOAD CARRIER seeks prolessional OTR. single, team or husbandMile combination drivers ior new 1993 conventbnal tractors. Group heallh insurance, 401 (k) sav ings, vacation provided Top pay lor sale, quaWy drivers. BUNCH TRANSPORTATION _________e00-a88-4807_________ ASSISTANT PRODUCTION MANAGER needed for goll shirt manufacturer. ResponsWe person needed. WIII train. Mail resume to Production Manager, P.O. Box 525, Mocksviile, NC 27026._________ AUlo paita ditm antler must have mechanical ability and tools. Call 704-278-2258 for more information. ask for Jell. ____________ Babysitter needed: William R. D'avie district mctnings and evenings, 492-7162.__________________ CERTIFIED DENTAL ASSISTANT:Monday, Tuesday, Thusday, Friday. New oHice, stale^)Mhe-art equip ment. Salary negotiable. Call 910-940-2342 or send resume to:' Todd H. Carter, DOS, Rl. 1, Box 2, Suite C-100, Advance, NC 27006. EOEft<F.___________________ CHILD DAYCARE TEACHER needed. Musl be high school graduate. Please apply in person to Creative Daycare, 998-6455.__________________ EXPERIENCED LAWNMOWER MECHANC: Must have own tools. Apply In person lo VWsstem Auto, Lewisville. 910-766-9101. EXPERIENCED SERVKE TECHNI CIAN: alKi. SERVICE TECHNICIAN TRAINEE Call 8am-5pm, Mon.-Frl., 704-634-9114._______________ FULL-TIME COMMUNITY HEALTH TECHNICIAN: Description ol Work; Ghrlng personal cate to patients In a home settine. Parlonns Incidental household serelces. Qualillcatkins: Completion ot Nursing Assistant I course and currently listed on Nurse Aide I Usllng ol N.C Division of Facility Sendees. At least 2 years ol experience In hospital, clinics, nurs ing home, medical corps, or other medical treatnent programa. Must have current N.C. Driver's License and reliable vehicle for dally work schedule. Vfcrk Hours: Mon.-Frl., . 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Applk:itk>n Pro cess; Submit state ai^icollon form (PO-107) lo: Dennis £ Harrington, Heallh Dkector, Davla County Health Department, P.O. Box 665, Mockaville, NC 2702S. Equal Oppor- tunily Emptoyer. INCOME TAX SERVICE JW%. COME TO THE COUNTRY THIS YEAR. Just bring thit ad and the amoum you paid in 1998 - receive a 50% diKOum on 1994's preparation. GUARANTEED. (Fim time cllenu only) ■ Richard Schooler. Accountant County Home Rd. at Green HUI R d • MecktvUle, NC 27028 JOBS lt t ,2 n d a iM l3 r d S h lf lt • WiMing H tehim O p m lo n • Pw tagara • Milwtal H M d Im ■ ~ Long Term and Tamp-lo-Raguiar ----------- - Apply At; A B LE S T T E M P O R A R Y S E R V IC E 119C Depot SInet (In The OM Scan lU f.) Ibes., Thun. - 8;3IM M • Friday - UiOO-SiOO 2 ID'S Required'EOE 704434-4414 AtkForJan MmmiMCAiiE OPMOCKSVIIU *DEOICATEO TO 8ERV№£ ABOVE 8ELP COOK NEEDED FULLTIME Qood Benefit Package tnOwUng: • FraeUfelnaurance • Health Insurance & Dentallnsurance • Paid Holidays and Sick Days • Chriatmas Club ■emptoyaeAppfeclatton Day«401K, SecMon 125 Plan Apply In Person To: N ina W rightiimmiicMioFiioGKivuE 1007 Howard S tT M l Mochavllla,NC 27020 Employment DAYCARE TEACHERS, AIDES WANTED. Experience or education prelerred. Musl be high school graduate, 18 years old. Send resume lo: P.O. Box 573, Mocksviile, NC 27028.______________ FULL-TIME SOCIAL WORKER II POSITION: Opening Dale For Posi- llon: Immediate. Descrlplion ol Work; Wiil be responsible lor a psychosocial assessment, service plan, and lolkw- up ol cases d clients lor Maternity Care Coordination, Child Sen/lce Coordination, and olher social work aspects ot Health Department pro grams. Oualilicatlons: Bachelor's degree Irom an accredled School ol Social Work and 1 yearol social work or counseling experience; or a (our year degree In human service field or related curriculum Including 15 semester hours In courses related to social work or counseling experience and two yeara of social work or counseling; orgraduatkxi Irom a lour- year colleg or unlversly and 3 yeara of rehablltation counseling, pastoral counseling, or a related human ser vice liekt providing experience inlhe technk)ues ol case work, graup work, or community organizations; or an equivalent combination of training and experience. Must have current N.C. Driver'a License and reliable vehicle lor daiy wotk schedule. Work Schedule; Mon.-Fri., 8:30 am. - 5:00 p.m. Alternate wotk hours may be re quired. Selection Process: Appiica- lions will be reviewed and most ap propriately qualilied applk»nts will be interviewed. Application Process: Submit state applksation lorm (PO-107) lo: Dennis E Harringlon, Heallh Directv, Davie County Health Department, P,0. Box 665, MocksviNe, NC 27028. Resumes may be submitted to supptement, but may not replace completed stale appiica- tion and collega ttanscripta. Equal OpportunitY Emptoyer._________ HELP WANTED for auto body classic restoration. References and ex perience a must. A* for Keith, 998^797.__________________ IN-HOME AIDE POSITIONS AVAIUBLE: Duties InHuda pto- vktlng personal assistanoe and care to III or aged contract dent* ol tha CAP Homa Care Program. Re- quirementalndudeabWly to read and write and indersland inatnictkxis. Must be at least 18 years ol age. In cumbent will receive onlhe-iob train ing. Own transpoitalkn necessary. Nusring Aesistant training or First AM ■raining preferred. CPR certified preferred. Variable schedulaa available. Competitive salaty. Contact Davie County Hospital CAP Depart ment, 704-634-8349. EOE. POSITION AVAILABLE MARCH l7 Daycare cook. Must have experience cooking. Mon.-Fri.. 7:30 a.m. • 3:00 p.m. Send resume to ChiMcare, P.O. Box 236. Clemmons, NC 27012. Local trucUng company seeking heavy duly iraclor trailer mechanic. Minimum 2 years experience. Tanker experience helplul. Compelilive pay and . benefit package. Call . 704-633-0311 Extension 816. Chris. PART-TIME PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II POSITION: Descrlplion ol Work: Provides skilled nursing cire lo patients in home environment as prescribed by physician. Provides health care/maintenance and leaching lo patlents/lamilies. Will work with Hospice clients. Travels within 15 mile radius of Home Heallh oHlce. Ouallllcallon: Must have al least one year ot medical/surgical nursing experience, current unen cumbered N.C. Registered Nurse License. Mush have current N.C. Driver'a License and reliable vehicle for dally work schedule. Work Schedule: Mon.-Frl.. 8:30 am. - 5:00 p.m., 37.5 hour work week. Rotating on-call required. Submit state ap-' plication lorm (PD-107) to; Dennis E. Harrington. Health Director, Davis Counly Heallh Department, P.O. Box 665, Modcsville, NC 27028. Equal Opportunity Employer._________ POLICE OFFICER I: Must be North Carolina 8LET Certiled. Slarting salaty $17.500. Apply in person. Mocksviile Police Dept. Appiications taken unlil 3-15-94. Public Haalth Nuraa I, Clinical DaKripUonol Wofk: Piovkles skill ed nursing care to paienta In all clinical programs. Responsible lor coordinating Adolascant Health Pro- motkxi Clinb. Duties Includa working wilh adoleecents In clinics and com munity. pisgram ptomotkxi, and data colleclkin. OuaWlcalona: Unen cumbered N.C. Registered Nurse's License. Must have cunenl N.C. Driver's Ucensa and rellabla vehtele lor daUy work schedule. W ok Houra: Ususal worktig hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. Other alternate days/hours will ba required. Must work all Adotescent Clink» (2nd and 4th Saturdaya lorni 8:30am.-1:00 p.m.). t ilaeilen Pracaaa; Applk»- tkHis will be 'reviewed and most ap propriately qiielHied applicants will be Intenrlewed. Appllcatlsn Procaea: Submit atate applksation lorm (PD-107) lo; Dennis £ Harringlon, Health Director. Davla County Health Department, . P.O. Box 665, Mocksviile. N.C.. 27028 " Equal Op- poflunMy Einployar‘ Employment P a r M l m e O f f i c e / C l e r i c a l P o s i t i o n A v a i l a b l e Hours; Monday-Friday 7 am-12pm l andlaMirotlHlwieitpartHanllnla Hto; M A D E B Y D E U ^ A R RO. MX 10S1 • M0CK8VILLI. NC 270M B&FMfg. Company, Inc. NOWIHIiniG AppNctikma Beiitg Taken Fon • Smvim •ln«|Mctora*PrMMr« •Folder» «ШТгЫп *Gk)odBenelits * 404iour Weeks Wlh SZBMZmZSK rM diir 7:00am • 9.-Зврю Va 1И S. Mato « n e l • MoekaviNe mens: 1144134 POSITIONS AVIAUBLE: RN. 7-3, full time; LPN. 3-11, full time; RN or LPN, part-time, aii shills. Apply in person; Meadowbrook Terrace d Davie, Hwy. 801, one hall mile soulh ol Hv»y. 158. POSITIONS AVIALABLE: Certilied Nursing Astislants, lull time and pM time, ali shifts. Appiy In person; Meadowbrock Terrace ol Davie. Hwyl 801 one half mile soulh of Hwy. 158. ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICES now accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shift Induslrial openings. Long term - possible full-time emptoymeni. $5.75mt. Drug screening required. Apply al comer ol Elm &' Jackson Streeta. Yadklnvllle. OHIce hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Frl. 910879-8227. EOE. R-АпаИСи I, Inc. a well established Manufacturing (kimpany In Denver North Carolina alee 1973 has am Immediate opening Ibr a a ^ vk:e person to cover on eight (8) itala lerrkHity. Thie poetkm wlH require «t- tenshre travel and time away from home. Must have expetience in all areas ol moUle and modular repaira. Benefits indude; 401k, dental In surance, paU empk)yee health insurance, 7 paid holidaya, pakl vaca tions, salary commensurate with »»■ perlence and abilities._________ R ecepllonlst/Typlst position available Immediately: In-town k>ca- tk>n. Send resume with cover letter to P.O. Box 970, Mocksvlllo. N.C. 27028._____________________ SALES POSITKMS: IndependentContractors, high commisskms. Ex perience reiiiirad. 40 to SCK per year. Some ovenHght travel. 70427»S90a SHEET METAL MECHANIC ^ HELPCR. Mnimum expeilenca need- ed 3-5 yean. 834-9114.________ SOMEONCNOOEO to stay with elder ly lady wlti Parkinsons, Sunday 4pm - Frkl^ 4pm. Every olwr weekend if possible. Soma IlgM housework. 998-W2a ^ I tor Summer Youlh Wotk Experience Prajact ol tha Job Training Partnership Act- Start around April 14 and end araund September 30, 19(4- $8i01- 88.28 Yveddi, P.O. Box 309, BoonvHla^ NC 27011- Telephone 910-387-7251- EOE. ___________________ USE YOUR S PA M TIME earning the extra spending money you need. KFC In Clemmons now hirint^ Flexible hours - wil work around your availability. Pakl vacation' lor parl^': timers. Apply In pereon. I TOTAL CARE, INCe We ar« a Medicare certified Home Health Cara Fntvider, dedicated to providing bi^ quality care for our patienta and a strong team environment for our employees. We dTer a competitive salaty and:; excellent benefits. The following poaitione are cumntly available. U N iStrang aaaaaamanl and dinkMl akila naadad. NC Noenae «M l MO or m oiayaaraa«pa(lanca.W aakaM p«^w llhllaidblehouia. . QualHlad candldataa muat be NC raglaiafsd, have their own> tranapoitation end at laaai one year dlraoi paVent сам ч рч Ш к ».:; Part-Time. •Р Ш В С Н M T H O L O O W T Outiaa kickxto home vtaka, avakMUona, and a rawed dooMienlallon. Muat have MS degree, NC Hcanae and one year experience; PAN; p o ^ . Ifb » m s lti,p ltm c (m u a : JacqueDavis Recruitment Cooed.TOTAL CABS, INC. eiSSulUvanRoad SUteaviUe, N028677 704-872-3606 •B C E É t H № $ 8 !e •DfOCATEOTOSEnVICeAtOVC snr DIETARY AIDE NEEDED FULLTIME Good Benefit Package lnclui№ig:• Free Life Insurance • Health Insurance & Dental Insurance• Paid HolMays and Stek Days • Christmas Club ■Emptoyee Appreciation Day 401K, Sectton 125 Plan A p p lyln P trso n T o : N ina W right imruHn c a n OF HMmiHiiE 1007 Howard StTMt Mocliavllla.NC 27020 á ^ Ю l iC s n r M m inCe W w iw lg n o n w Wlin M l^ Certified Nurse Assistants The nation's leading home heaj№ care. agency needs your gentle art of caring. It means visiting homes and entering lives and specializing in quality care. ; V We Offer; ^ \ • Flexible Hours • Full or Pait Time ' • CompetitiveWagÎM «SnM YIM IIK Apply At Oisten KimtMriyQuaii^are ; ; 650 Statesville Blvd. • Salisbury Or Call 1-800-727-2598 or 637-2598 E O E • M / F / H A / - k C14 - DAVIE CÖuisiTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,1994 Dfetrict Court . Thefollowingcasesweredisposed of in Davie District Coun on March 3. ; Presiding was Judge Samuel A. Cathey. Prosecuting was Chris Gen; try, assistant district attomey. —Corey E. Angle, vehicle inspec tion violation,drinkingbcer/wine while driving, dismissed. ; —James C. Amold, DWI, (.12 Breathalyzer), no liability insurance, fictitious/caiKelled registtation, failure to make application for new title, sen tenced to 120 days suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until prop erty licensed, perform 48 hours com munity setvice,complywithsubstance abuse assessment; no drivel’s license, fictitious/cancelled regisiration, ex pired registration, no liability insur- |nce- dismissed. ; —Roben E. Bumey Jr., indecent Uberties/children, waived probable ciuse and was bound over for trial in ^rio rC o u n . / 1 —RobertW.Cooke,driving77mph in a 63 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipmenl, pay $10 line and courtcosls. , , —Christopher M. Davis, failure to wear seal bell, pay $2S fine; no driver’s license, dismissed. ' * —Zaduiy L Guthrie, driving 78 mph in a 6S mph zone, reduced by DA ib driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, (ay $10 fine and coun costs. ; —Guan D. Hairslon, non-suppon, ' dismissed. : —ShawnM.Hogan,driving80mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA lo improperequipmenl, pay $10 fiiK and court cosis. ; - —Roben P. Hollar, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequlpment, pay $10 fine and courtcosls. : ' —AI«W.Kiei»,non-support,dis- missed. ■ —Charies E McPherson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ,6a to improper equipment, pay $10 (ibe and court costs, i —Daniel P. Nunnaley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and coun cosls. —James W. Pack, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to in a 55 mph zone. — Kimetha Broussard, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Ann P. Busby, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James A. Drane, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Edgar W. Duncan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Shawn P. Escobar, driving while license revoked.. —Victor R, Stephens, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Michelle L. Walker, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Triab Waived The following waived their right to a coun trial and paid fines in advance. —Michael S. King, expired regis tration. —Jason S. Swisher, failure to wear, seal bell. —Ray D. Collins Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Canoll L. Townsend, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Clarence L. Baskins, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Hugh W. Carter, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Roben Metcalf, exceeding safe speed. —Christopher R. Sutton, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Hennan L. Cottle Jr., driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — KevinC. Murrell, driving75 mph ill a 65 mph zone. -Kimberly A. Midyette, failure lo wear seal bell, driver's license not in possession. — Harold D. Smith, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Vicki T. Rouse, failure lo wear sealbelL ^am es A. Moriey, vehicle not registered. —ElvenL. Minton, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kimberiy A. Monis, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —John B. Taylor, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —JamesENanney,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. —RenxueWang,driving78mphin a 65 mph zone. — AaronC.Martin,driving79mph —Melanie F. Link, failure to wear .seatbelt. —Craig E. Livengood, expired reg istration. — Neil lanus, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Clinton A. Keenan, unsafe traf fic movement. —Stephen W. Driver, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. equipment, pay $25 fine and • in a 65 mph zone. cdiiSr ■—Stanley Praitt, probalion viola- continued on probation, trans- 10 intensive probation. I ' — Kenneth W. Redmond, driving }6 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by bA to improper equipmenl, pay $10 liK and coun c o ^ , —WUIIiamA.Summers.nodriver’s Kcnse, dismissed.: FalhdToAppnr The following failed to appear for scheduled court trial. —KenyaS, Barney,drivingSOmph -Patrick K. Smith~expired regis tration. — Dennis R. Holzman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Loretta J. Thomas, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Amy J. Nelson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. ^ —James L. SwainsM. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —John D. Muro, no operatoi's li cense. —JamesD. Kurfees, failure to wear seatbelt. Jariett Gels Extension Job Dr. Ronald Janell, Extension crop cience specialist at N.C. Sute Uni- mity, has been nuned director of (it 13-couniy Northwestern Coop- ntive Extension District, effective itaichl. ;____________ . Diivie County j^ ’lensjon Dtotor, HhoNews Ronnie W. Thompson, said: "I have worked with Dr. Janett a number of years as our stale's small grain spe cialist. I look forwanl to continuing to work with him as our district’s head administrator, although I feel we are losing a good wheat specialisl." — Eric E. Robertson, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — KrisllA.Petriclg,drlvlng79mph in n 65 mph zone. —Cheryl E. Ayers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Eugene 0. Whiteside, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Stephanie P. Ferguson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Chancellor M. Reynolds, under age posse.ssion of mall beverage. —Sarah S. Edewuard, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Andre D. Crowell, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Teny W. Crater, expired regis tration. — Lee C. Collins, following loo closely. —Williams A. Knopf, failure to wear seat belt. — Roman B. Pemberton, vehicle inspection violation. — Phillip W. Denton, driving 78 raph in a 65 mph zone. —Dennis L. Trigg Jr., driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, \ у —RebeccaA.Pyke,drivlng77mph | In a 65 mph zone. \ f -Mrs. Elma Dull had several visi- over the weekend, including Mr. id M n. Gene Smilh, Mr. and Mrs. iibert Reavis, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy iiiiU and Marlene Trivette. ;>Mr. and Mis. Ben Neal from Ox- ^ spent Briday nighi wilh Mr. and fts. James № c . \ jMr. and Nfrs. James Essie recently fntafewdaystf Ashland, in Caswell <ounty. . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Horton's week- ^guestsvwrehissisler and brother- i^liw Lou and Frank Steele from ^ l a . Ga.,.and his son and daugh- ^in-law, Jeff and Donna Horton 1^ Greensboro. CjGuest speaker al Wesley Chapel Suich Sunday was Mr. Joe Cartner, llnember of the Davie Camp of lideon's bitemallonal. iTiMr. and Mrs. John Gaither Ward ^oyed Sunday lunch with their wghter, Madelyn Gentry and her imily. This was honoring John Other's 76lh birthday. Wesley Chapel. They were Vemon Dull. Gene Miller, Bob and Louise Dill, Mike. Cathy and Miranda Sprouse. Justin Losh. and Pete. Madelyn and Andrea GenUy. Con gratulations. Tony Nichols was the only visitor al Wesley Chapel Sunday. Pal and Kalhy Miller took some of the youlh al Wesley Chapel bowling Salunlay night. Those attending were Justin Losh. Suzanne and Matthew Miller. Andrea Gently and Jonette Willanl. TheUnitedMethodislWomenmet Wednesday night at the home of Toni Horton. 'There were II membeis present with one guest. Sloane Smilh. The progiam. Stress Management, was presented by Cathy Sprouse and Kathy Ellis. Louise Dill is presidenl. An anangement of beaiitiful red tulips were placed in Ihe sanctuaiy Sunday by Toby Hawkins. Sun^y. March 13, there will be Sunday School al 10 a.m. at Wesley jwrfeci M ;,^ C j^ l Church. Eyeiyom,u invited rnfftbmaiy'ai.Viuid.weiconwdto'^^ ' I O R IM O K M \ I ln\ N E W L I S T I N G S TOO NEW FOR PHOTO н и ш ш о DEAWY 998-8816 IT t. M K M 4 - -I € •. Э BR. 2 BA brtck RANCH ON 2.64 Ifvtl tCTM. Nice tunrm. 1930> SF. WsIMhiH амМу home. Fruit trM i line drfvewey. JIM PEATR088 748-5347. « Ш .З В П , 2 BAORIQINALNC FARMHOME w/kieds of privacy ort 8.5* acres, 2 cer det carport, otfdsn space, dose to 1*40, recre* attort CINDY JOmSON 99в-2Э89, m u. Э BR. 1 BA BRICK RANCH. storaQe Ы4В. In quiet, Mendlyoamrrai^40, é ltta p pia rK w . c m O Y J O N f^a e « * 2380. D A V I E C O U N T Y M С 1М А П В M M - M lM t t * M O M V■ U I.4 B R .4 F U a . 2HALFBA EUROPEAN tivle. movie rm. Stfvm. Nbrary, 1V. caih berrei cel.ooriMwcieleajtotdt.C(äbrnbrahlpincl. PATSY QRIFFIN7(&3633.M M W C IM T — ЙВ8^888 ••____________ 3 BR, 2 5 BA CONTEMP w/ЗЭ60* BF ArchNect^ penonal home on 7.8Э aeree. Too many teeturee to HsL Sheron or Sendra, 728-0608.»ан в ош и г т ю .— . ---------М М М . 3 BR BRtCK TRAO MOIOOf 8F on гбЭ wooded aeree. New Femiiy rm and new batv New Inoround pooL Privale entrance geie. BEV 8U P № N8-2034.- - - à lS UW i S IW I88 - !••<!№ 3 6Й. 3 BA iMna quarters over iUKutv horee b«n wHh 12 slals. concrele fir, heated, baihrm, wortishop on 27 fenced aeree. VICKI FLEMMQfl08<1167.U M I I I M I I m i n - lllf.1 8 8 - шаш ш a . 4 BR. 2.5 BA TRAO, handsome den. bahl/Ы у kitchen w /vuM d brMst bay, paladlwi window. OuaMy bit by Tom Stevenson. SHARON OlOOENS 768-7401. i m e w m n e -|1 8 M 8 8 -4 B R .2 5 BA TRAO, sumoom, unfinished room Ю bemi мЛтемпгу FP, iacuul tu iv te shower In melr b«h.W .ForMmHi^,nieater«y nbhd. SALLY RM CQUIRE 788-1873.U f IIP V P O IM I - I1 IM 8 8 - 3 BR. ¿5 BA new Tradilional, FP In LR and BR. open 118 M in H M - 118t,f88 - U M M A MM.4 BR. 2.5 BA RANCH w«480f SF. sunroom, open pien en on one level. La privaie C O N D O S & T O W N H O M E S I U W AIW ICn P U a - I187J88 - m - MMHIi.3BR,2BATRADCONDO,Sunnn, spedel cabinetry, extra lg rms, whirlpool, 9 cell, hdwd lire. BRCC membership indudsd.CATHY CRAVER 72M 324.781 P fM M B IU H M - IlN ^ W I - K l. MUM N N . 3 BR, 3 BA 2 STY CONTEMP w/ beeuWul view od 5th green end 6th tee at BRCC from patio. WaiMn attic, workroom fat carport. AOELE DENTREMONT 940*2707. 7 « P a i8 8 U I« 6 l - |1 4 M M - in i- MM IM M .3BR, 2.5BA CONTEMP CONDO, lg kilchen wAols ol cebinels, 2 car gar, end unit fenced couilyd. 2 decks. BRCC m « n b e ^ IncL CINDY J O H N ^ eS8-2389. tt« iP V a A M -|H I,8 M -IIIM V M n M .2 BR. 2 BA corMemporary detached vWa on 17th fairwey. Neutral decor. |g nns, cerporl. dress area wMBR. 24 HR S E ^ pod. SYLVIA JORDAN 008-8827.188 M W H IM - $111,888 - 3 BR, 2.5 BAT O W N H O M ^o p jn j^jO M ^ fiend unit insUe.2ctfeli'cerport OOUQ lAMBE 008- 1164. C L E M M O N S U f'M « A T IV N IH -|S 4 t,8 M -4 BR, 2.5 BA TRAO~queHM buW by Vk: P^spes. scr porch, Jacuzil. h (M inLR, OR, Foyer, see sys, Duke Power Mai rated, deytte bsmt S H A ^ QID0EN8 W 7401. . M.4BR, 2.8 BA CoToNIALhaewopan foyer, arehed dooniMys, barrel ceU. meny recessed lights, cherry cabs in UL MOREI SHARON aOOENS 788-7401.Wr8yWA1IWM»««l88.M8-4BR, гSBA TRAO, copper roofed fr porch, hourlous mstr beth w/oomer whirtooof, MBR «td sitting rm. Prtvala wooded beckyd. MOREI S H A ^ QIDDENS 768-7401.u r III cuMMiiii w m - ti8«.tw -r. a BR, 2 BA RANCH, comer meeonry FP, cam ceU tn LR and MBR w/study.----------------------------- ----------^ SIS8 M I M i ( lim - $ 1« I.8 M - MMUM8W.QBR,2BARANCH.spack)US.2 FPS, lacuni. heavy mokmge, beauOMcrafls- mansw thruoul, Nbrery, Clemmone schools. SAUYB. MCGUIRE 768-1873.4118 OMAia MM - t m iu - c u »MMI. 4 BR. 3 BA RANCH hae covered porch, deck, 2 FPS, sgl car bsmt 9V. *0 breahfaet/ d^ingereaw/siSmmeflect, Privete, wooded. SHMK>N QIDDENS 786-7401.187 l8 f V II^ «M l - III8.IM - <«MMI1llff.4BR.3BARANCH,Skyllea/ - bitlns in QRM. penn eitic staire, dbl bsmt Qsr. NbM^ennia pail. WARRANTY, BO^E PUTT768-587a\7818 UNVAU'CMIT - IIII.8M -OOMMI war. 3 BR, 2.5 BA open/airy 2 story on culKle-sae, front covered porch, deck w/bench seets. sftyfHee. bey win^, garden hjb. MOREI SANDRA JOHNSON 045-4018. . L O T S & L A N D IM M m S IN M -llfM U -M M IC t.7 1ACRES bordering the Yadkin River kl a peacful selling for deer and other wik»e. Owner wM dhrtde. BETTY POTTS 068-8400.M8TI PM MAi - U 181888 •• 42 acreek)celed in the'genlsfl spor of Davle Court/ orty to minutee from 1-40. Perfect to raiee a famUy/gerdenmoreearcattle. HOEN CASSIDY 096-1150. m t m n m M * i- tiy M 8 8 - M fA » c i. Neer Shady Qrove School «Id Marchmoni Air Plantalk». WoodwVopen I7acree. Horee kiv- ers welcomel GRAY P O ^ 0984400. flfM IW I M M - I I I M N - C M U W H . 78iACREtrael)oinsrtver.Windhoroadleada. to river bungetow neeled emong tal treee for a inje geleweyt BETTY POTTS 9984408. M U MM - tl«8M8 - 30 ACRE M ESTATE mIKO fl on YaAkt River.E L O T S & L A N D I8 U IT I MCK M M l u a 1 - tU ,988 - VMHM C8.. lAST I t m M U . Some owner financing on 37.72 acres on Yedkin RIver.Endotroedpftvecy.More tend available. 30 mln to W-S. JEFF KiNTNER 024-0240. M u m MCK MM T ua t - IN.8M- IAflM M UU.39.164ceresonYedklnRlver is a beeuUlul homesHe, punched wen m. More landavailible. JEFF KINTNER 024-0240. N IM H U M M - |n .8 M - rM M M TH L 10 aerea, beeuUful building sites, greet wUdMe, deer, fish^g, nsar private a k it^. Wooded^ openw^slopelo^.B^POn88984400, U rilM lM lH 8 H r-|8 f;fN -a iM C M M ir P U N T A im Frontage on airstrip and doee to entranc«oloommuniiy.Lavel.cfetf and wooded bulking lot AOELE CyENTREMONT040-2707. IM I M M i O M U - M M M - H B M M iM . LARGE LEVEL LOT w^vaier and lewer. 24 hr eecurtty, p oo M e ^d ub membMhlp available. Davte Co schools. SALLY B. MCQUIRE 788-1873.8 U M M M T IM -I8 M 8 8 -2 S .5 7 ACRES ■MIWAV M l M m - 848.148 -OUTOOORSMAm PARADISE! 1 of 3 trecis avalable.woodedtopenwMveraeeesa. I6ecree - hing. GRAY POTTS 008- M M A V M IM im i-|4 M M -1 5 A C R E S , wood«Mpen/accoesk>8.Yedkk)River.Qreat tor 8efwey,laysweM.QRAYP0TTS0984409 M lA V 8 8 l8 8 im i-|« M M « -N e a rR o w « ) Co. me wMver ecceu for llshermw’s dreami 15 acree. Other adUning tracts avM ble el swne price. Q R A Y rarra 9984400. M M U T M M M t t l U I . 848JM - 11.5 ACRES are deer/level, good for horses, some paved roadfronlM. Owner finendng poisMe. BRENDA H A R ^ 766-0652. * M « W M M - IK 8 8 8 - A L L WOODED 5.038» ........................... • • road fronbaeV^JOLAM BE 608-Ì164. U 8 M I BM M V M M - H U M - CM-. 4.17 ACRES wHh gsntle stope, level.------------------------— -fe C o tfi---------I.QRAYI e.258’ Ungonstalerd.'9 6 8 ^ . huge wakki dosets, whbipooi. ( R irm ROUNTREE 7654087. hdwds, Stream, 360 ft road fronngi.Tnjly a beautiful homesle. GRAY Р О Т Т В Ж М Ц . и Г 1 П М П Н М М М -|1 8 М М - М 1 > м м M i. Large wooded toi on wonderful street in prfvele communUy. 24 hr aacurliy. Bermuda Run Country dub membership avaV- el)le.SYLVU JORDAN 9 U I I U __ _М М М M K Lana 1.07 acre level, wooded b iki Bennuda Run Country CM). Waier/sewer. 24 hr security. Davie Co. schooie. SALLY a MCQUIRE 786-1873, р и р ш C M u M M -w jm -14.63 ACRES on the Yadkk) River, pertoct for horsee end homeeke. Quiel erea of very nice homee " " --------- 17224421. U f I f M M H « U • 8 U M 8 - 5 ACRE MM-FARM on paved road, great for horeee, open pasture, oounfy iM ier aveM le. No mobile homee permNM. BETTY POTTS 888- 8400. С М М Ш 1 B l I - U l J N - 8 ACRES OP PRIVACY/SEClUSIONIEiO Ownerw«dMde.8uii8blal.. home. Deadend foad. BCTTY iiowoodedgsiaww. ÈrTV*p8fTS 088- - |l8J8i_ M l Lavai, deer tot k> емс iM d . Cloea in. O a k a \ ш ж▼ ккм1«;.чг1А1. St tini F < (»MMiiNm- C o m ÌH g s o o n to D m l» C o u n ty M a t lw t e d b y : ■ B № B A D D B E A L T Y Can 99»W16 fbr inforniatkm BONNIE CROUSE 7 kllchei^riifslffsmiiy room. F a n« nbhd, pri- wooded tot ÓIÀRIA MATTHEWS 098- ÌM É U M M -S 1 N .8 M -8 M M W ML 4 ва 2.5 BA CAPE COO ie a picture ____________ 2 5 Я Е INQ9e8-1ie7.UlsmMMMACNI.IIIJN-BuldkiQtot to wel estsMshed nbhd. d y walsr^iw er. curb, natural gee амаУ, smsl M iina pond to badL In-towntooMon. VtCM FLBMNQ 998- 1167.M U H U « И М М А M Ü М Ш Bulk}- iM lots from N0.000-870,000.24 hr securtty, BRCC msmbenhlp toekided to prlea. SYLVUJ0R0AN9M 4H7. _____fM H ttC M ttM M «M iw iM i»rm Beeu«ulk)isai|38,000aedinaei Shady Grove School.countyweierav^tneetrictod.tofaeleet tfowhu area. GRAY POTTS 0984408. ■ i N i l H n « M II» M lfM tt.1M A C R E 8 for |lM ,0 0 a Sulabto ter horsaa. Woodatf. 8400. _____ M M C B W M flf ¡«M W M iB uldtogtols wfeounty water aval, dear and levai; r«e»f^ « M M M IU V ttC lIf.---------------------«Uly wooded tote to e « VICKI PLs !m 3 n S 187. \i W i) i \ I I ()l*\li \ 1 s tooP^I f . I. i f I B M Iill i » IIS ftlN - U t t n i . 3 BR. 2 BA TRAO le a Pisnnsd Юг prtvscyi orty 13 homM M re ttit» «Isoirt cttwiuWy wnounM by rcir evsMsds for cuMOffl eonttrucSMV ««Mty buK by Cmie CMC. Q M C m fti^ to T «4fMModErii.aonH«petRoedtoR.lnioCMeisQro«e. Lei a TMO 4 M м м ее 8П М А М М М Rd.«.70tfacre. E «bulldtoàel|M O M W w l dMdeiFln«ìdH0>wiORAYPO1T18N I408i ■ И М IBM -1 > 58 ACRES tyded a^ SS £% m obN hom ?N i»S ^^aen.BiTTY POTTS NM 4O 0. VICKI PLSNNQ N8-111..8 IN U C M ie M M f - | I » 8 N - 4 BR.Z8 BA PARMSTYLEwftnHiy improvement», tote of sforaae, front porch, fonoed yd, eolartum offU td w T H i^w ^ FP. brUsi ana to Ul, term «msdMne.Ortyor» ___nSai_____Y POTTS 9984408. ВБ1Ш иОА RUN U t8 W M W f-e 8 8 M N -6 B R .8 F U UBA. 2 HALF BA QEOROIAN wffiOOOf 8F. 2 stahwaye, study overtookef44#8on Brom*. А manorty home for а torga fwnüy, SAUY B. MCQUIRC 788-1873. . gourmelkiteunnn. barnn.eitltognn,toundry rm, beautiAil moidtooe. WeU-customixeA QLORU MATTHEWS 8N4082. IU 1 V IM P U a -|N 8 b 8 M -3 B R ,9 4 B A ENQUSHCOUNTRYcuetomblthoffle, lOOyr old ptoa flr and FP to Ut, brldi entiy. MBR on mainleveLOvertookel2totoa. MOREI SYLVIA JORDAN 98M837.8 N W .8 ttiN P U C t-t8 8 > 8 U -2 B R .2 .5BAWMSBRQwAMeoSFtoveryprtvaleeMra de co rm ^C w lS ^^SYLVIA JORDAN 0884827.118 B M IH M M M - U H J N - MB-M M IM . 4 BR, a s BA CONTEMP ha« « t open nr den, atrkm wAounlain. Meto level MBR «NfNTNa. On gdteoureel 24 hr seeu- ilty. BEV 8 U № 988-2034. 8 U ttv a A N - i i f M N - н а а я м м м .3BR.3BACONTEMPonl7thQreen.NewM pump, cerpel, vInyl, new neutral deeor. 24 hr eacurity, oommunHy pod. SYLVIA JORDAN * 8 W M M > lllM N - > IM -_________4BR,2.6BARANCH.sunnn«/vauled eeü. open lir plen on one toveL Lg D Oeiianed to soeorwnodait Miy iiyis harnt. H« dMKioive «(Mis Irom TSngtoiraod f>«tL NMftomood POOL ОвШ1йШ; 1-40 To Omnon». eak rtgM, M (>eeceLei T« TIAO 4 14 ------Lei 7« TIAO 4 M Ш ae TMO 4 ti lei 84 TMO 4 M Ul M TMO 4 U Lei •? TMO 4 U Lei 111 14П 4 U tllM» lei 11t TMO 4 ал —I lit TRAOTMO 4 11 itajeaL e im TMO 4' I J ---------Lei 111 TflAO 4 M TfUO 4 II«1»________ If you Юм t« coutry and quM I MmoopoaSeiwlnducM.01ВЕСШ1& SMford m & to Hamplon Rd.. L to Fiye BrtdB» RA. L on 1Л0Р Rd. H ML to PMpsrtMOnlilLLei 7 TMO 9 tl TM SAUYIiCOUM Ш>1тLei ie TMO 4 II iMjaa mmmtnompion 7i»>i8«eLei 1» TMO I M INje» 8MÌ.VIIMIMI TN-ltnLef II TMO S 14 1744N 0101М1ШТМ1Я «ИМtel 1« Т1Ш 4 s iiMaa о с м м ш тм м м м -Lei tt MTV 4 i IMM ttAfMIMffTNmi M4Mta l и TMO 4 14 1NJN ОЮМАМКПМПМ Ml ШШ . ш м «4TV 4 а тм ОЮММАГОМ МММ One d «oMwn ома соим/о («wMt fMidwiW «ем. Tracts from 1.4101Ь* aoss, мше яМ Simn lor honaa. еацг аоома lo МО and danmone М («1П0.Ш С С Ш ||& F/on NC 10} 8 IO Undarpeta Rosd.Let 18 TMO 4 t** I1M N 8U8ANCAIITffl TM-7081MM8 ............................................................................................8ermids Run Country Club oiar« «1 «wtatM Maaiyls lor chMM and r«lrses. TwM oourta. 17 hols 0ON course, pod and mbcn more. M hour Mcwiiyi aiB6fiIIQti& 1-40 loeiii eoi a to Barmuda f4jn sninnca.Let a etoagiMi i е м л а a A u vu cou M 7ei>imLei aa TMO 4 4.1 4амаа c w h v o u w ìr t i m m Lei 41 TMO 4> a.1 М М М 8VLVUJ0MM QUAM.HOLLOW.~ B (0 IiB IV iA R ^[(M V C O a^M S Ä S S . S S i S S i T Ä * *wm I ■MÌ»UNU8UAL0FFlRW0f.6»aC№ 8408.ш а м м м ^ ш 1^ S S tb m m ,im 9 lS S o S S l.O iè » 8i8Mo«3.ooaAoaeoENTRmoNTMo- 2707.IW M W M M -BEAUTIFULLEVB.Nat _______m i-a iA C H E e m e a e i» » * » B U S I N E M J ' P R O P E R T Y МЛГ M I а м M a - I U M « - 'о я м Hdg aM dCS. neoar. в о Л п Ш Щ и т ^ u n . PwlKI k l IV----------------- auiTOundadi ty m Onta Cour^ 8« M d ii м м d »« prwMit rea^ IM , Quel Hoio« H _ ..yt5e-W.paiieoi,Mlalion8aMmoraRd. ra w m i a u и м и 8 ittv fo tt8 TMO г I 11I4N 8ITTVP0TT8 BETTY POTTS 88844«. MOBILE HDME PARKS F A IM M IM M M IM iM W n f-$ : ’ |.aeo IOnfS.7Saonae.22spaoee.oourilyw.‘ «»p .l LOTI AMMLAHI for СивТОМ СОИбТМЮТЮИ M UCH OiVILOMIKIT 4 ( . I N I i<< )S I I u а п м А п о и а а а у и а ГTOiM MIt t-aaa-Tas-ioM « M N t - « SUNDAV K E S IU E N 'T IA L • C O M M E R C IA I. • R E IÖ C A T I O N • IN S U R A N C E » H E N T A b S ________SKRVINCt Р А У Ш C O U N T Y . C LEM M C W S Дс W E ST E RN F O R S Y T H * SIO O B A S K E T B A L L C O N T E S T : P A G E B 7 I n d e x C o u r t s 5 S p o r t s B 1 - B 8 P u b lic R e c o r d s 6 D a v ie S c h o o ls D 1 - D 3 W e d c S n g s C 2 - C 3 C a lv in & H o b b e s D 3 O b itu a r ie s C 7 D a v ie D a te lin e D 8 W è e M y R ^ d e i s Elementary Studentè Leam From Seniors: Page DI T h e G r e a t E i g h t War Eagle Girls Basketball Team On A Roll: Page B1 D A V IE C O U N T Y eo< E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D USPS 149^160 Thursday, March 17,1»4 32PAGES Shay G inshols Have (kw nly Considering O id n a n ^ By Laura WUIianu-Tracy D»vie County Enterprise-Record Some tesidents of rural Davie County think the ana Is becoming a liltle like Dodge City. Wayne Bradshaw is no gun control advocate. He staunchly believes in the right to bear arms. But when bullets rained down on top of his Advance mobile home recently, he got fed up. "Davie County is getting tbe reputation of Dodge City," Bradshaw said. Most weekends, lyiutderlHal Ck)stOver $50,000... And Rising Vy Laura WiUaniKTnîqr Dkvie County Enletprije-Recocd Prison costs, attorney fees and jury subpoenas have totalled up to a spendy price ttig for the aborted muider trial of William Christo pher "Chiis" Qregoiy. Taxpayers will foot the bill for .the trial that never happened. Local ofikials and attorneys / ‘qient hours preparing for the !MaiditriaL Butafterseveialdays :o( juiy selection, Superior Court Judge Marvin K. Gray caUed the : whdethingoff untilsummer,say ing Ctegory needed new lawyen. " Although neither will paitki- P|M in Qiegory's defense in Au gust, MocksviUe Attorneys Bill IjamMandWadeLeooifdwiUbe paid iÿ the state for the work they did piqiaring for trial. Accoiding to court documents, liâmes will be paid $8,783 for he did representing the indi- gmt client His fee walks out to «bout ISO per hour. ' Vcat 166 hours before the Feb. 28 court dale developing GiCgoiy's defense. He was paid $4S8fotexpenses, including $204 № el, $78 for long distance ^Us, and $75 for a death penalty semioarbook. . Leonard, according to court files, wiUbepaid$7,865for work ing 143hours on thecase.Leonaid was paid at a rate of $55 per hour. A private investigator, C.L. Hfuuner Jr. of Hickory, will be paid $ 1 lOOO for woric he did help ing wilh the defense. Giegoi^8newailomeys,David Minor and Sam Winthrop of Statesville, willUkelybepakl^- lat fees after they defend Gregory InAugust Otegoty'saUaneyfeesarepaid by die state because he was de- , claied indigent and unable to pay Hmm Sw IMponad - P. 4 some people who live in his La Quinta neighbor hood shoot their guns at ditches and into the air - just for fun. But ricocheting bullets could easily strike people in their yards or homes, he said. Just last week Br^shaw's neighbor injured himself when he fired his rifle and an unknown object struck him in the throat. According to a sheriffs department report, the gun fired on a Thursday night at 11:36 p.m. That's just about the time Bradshaw said people get dangerous with their weapons. Bradshaw wants the board of commissioners to do something about the random gunfire. He recently wrote a letter to County Manager Ken Windley and spoke wilh county commission ers about his problem. He asked them for an ordinance barring shooting within 300 feet of a residence. "I ain't for any kind of gun control. I think everybody in the world should be able to own a fireann to protect themselves," Bradshaw said. "But what makes people who live in the city Rrefightefs from Sm Hh â r o i« , Famfiington, A dw № M , Cornatzer-Dulin aiMl MockevlNe w ere ( a l M wtran afire W W a tth isH a n e 'sp la n to ttN .C .8 0 1 e a riy M o n d a y a n e m o o n . -P hoto by R obin F érguM on Monday File DanragesHEmes Plant Oh N.C.8^ A torch used by woifcmeii in the Sara Lee Knit Ftoducts Nam w Fabrics Manufacturing Plant likely started a (ire Monday that shut down production for about 12houts. FueMaishalGewgeRyesaklwoikeisneardieairhandlingunit ignited some combustible materials widi a toiGh about 12:35 p.m. The heat set off sprinklers in dw area of die fire and aimed woricers diat dieie was a file, Bye sakL Fue qxead rapidly duoivh die duct woric, but Fiye saki die sprinklers put out most of die fire. "Ihe sprinkler system saved die building." Fiye said fire fighters fiom several volunteer fire depaitments used hoses to put out small fires not extiiiguished die sprinklers. About40wo(keisweieevacuatedwidiin30seconds,andnoone was hurt BiUHairis,ptantmanager,saidabout$25,0b0damagewasdone to die duct and h e a ^ systems. He saki the plant had not yet calculated how much ptoducdon was lost 'niesday maning, Hairis saki die plaM was operating at 90 petcem and expected to be back in fiiUpiDductioaby die end of die day. WoricenatdieplantmakeelasdcfordiewaisdMndsinladiesand giris undergarments. deserve more protection than people who live in die county." Bradshaw is the second homeowner in tbe lasl two mondis to come to the commissioners widi complaints about shooting. Larry Pierce told the board in February that he wants an ordinance to keep people from shoot their guns near his home and farm property. He has lost several cows to bullets. ntiwSeeCMmty-Ph|e.4 Subdivision LotSizes On Agenda ShouldkKsizes in fiituie Davie subdivisions be limited to die cur rent one care minimum? County commissioners are scheduled to decide d»t question on Monday night after hearing what county residents have to say about die matter. The county planning boaid, oil. a5-2vote, recommendeddiatdie lot sizes be towered • to 40,000 ^uareteet foraieasnoiseivedby: public water or sewer, and tt>' 30,000 square feet where only . p^Uc water is available. Ihe issue has been in die foie- i front foracouple of mondis. Plan-; neis, in Fdmaiy, weit piesented changes to die subdiviskn wdt’; nance that wouU have made lot sizes 20,000 square feet whet« public water is available and' 30,QOOsquarefeetwhereUis-nà£ 1lKywereatasttuidsdll,andsent ^ Che issue tocountycammisskiiieit.^ widwut a recommendatioo. County commisskners dktat discuss die issue, instead sending it back to die {banning board fbr fiudier study. The kx sizes wete incteasedk and dw proposal passed die plan: ningboard. The pubUc hearing i* Khe^ uled to begin at 7:15 p.m. By Laura WaUauia-TnKy Davie County Entefprise Record A candidate for school board is publicly dmjwingsomepreny big stooesatSuperintendentBiUSteed. ^ And John Grey admits he doesn't know if dw strategy will help or hurt his bid to become Steed's boss. Since becoming involved in lo cal schoolissuesIastfall,Oiey has criticized a system he diinks no lon^ caies about individual stu dents. And Grey diii^ teachers have become so aiiraul of dw cen tral office diat dwy wont speak out or criticize school policies. Grey admits dut he lecendy told several high school facul^ membersdMthewouklliketo"cut off Bill Steed's testicles and seive dwm on a platter." When asked if he made di^ comments. Grey said wme of tiw' nimon had been embellished. № added, "As far as sqpatating Mr. Steed fiom his t^cles, diafs an inteiestiiig idea." When toU of dw comment, ** I didn't know we had a probtem until he ran for school board. He Is obviously very upset with me and i doni l<now why that Is.** - Dr. Bill Bleed, achool superlntendont talking about adwol lMM№d camUiiate John Gray wants to shake upasystemdut too often tries to protect itself instead of advocating for students. "Moie often in Davie Coun^ you say tilings quiedy and don't own up to it\I say tilings kiudly and own up t& dwm. Maybe rm not partifulariy politically wise.": Steed saU he had not heard of dial partkiularinsultbutwaswellawaie of dw rift between tiw two. "I dktat know, we had a prob lem until he tan for sdwol board. But obviously we do,"Steed said. "He is obviously veiy upset widi me, and I dont know why diat is." Gtey said making such infiam- matoiy comments may discredit himindweyesofsome voters. But he hopes it tells voters diat he board meeting last fisU when hie teamed diat a group oiganiziiig nuddle school cuiiicula was cod: sidering dropping special classn PliMiSaaSupiiyiidit-P.4 '■ 2- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,1994 Schools I&d No Choice In Dropping Cheerleader The Davie County Schools have taken a black eye over the way a high schoolcheérleaderwàsremoved fromthe squadlhis winter. The a ^ l system found itselfjn a problem with no solution. liShannon Latham is a beautifiil girl, and it's impossible not to s jii^ tiz e with her plight. > In her senior year, weeks before the end olS*e cheering season, she was removed fipom the squad. Unwit- t ^ y , she had dropped a Spanish class in the fvst semester that had dipped her below the minimum course load to participate in sports a|Ü cheerleading. ‘ Complicating the problem was the fact that a guidance counselor had helped her drop the class. The counselor hadn't spotted the problem. Hieie was some confusion about the number and types of classes leqiûièd. Shannon wasntallowed to compete with the squad in the national competitioD. And she missed tbe final basketball games. The school system did Hy to help ber. The administration sent an appeal to the N.C. High School Athletic Association asking for the case to be reviewed and for a waiver. It was denied routinely. ' Itwastoolateforhertoaddtheclass. The semester had ended. It was a problem widKHit a solution. Rules are mies. An apology was in order, but it was too late for any remedy. Shannon Latham fell into the trap unintentionally. A number of students in the school syston encounter the same problem eveiy semester when repon cards are issued. Star athletes suddenly fmd themselves ineligible because of grades. The rule no longer applies just to high school students. It now staits in Ihe seventh grade. Passinggradesarethestudents'tickets toathletics. Ifthey don'tpass, they don't play. South Davie Junior High's sevendi grade basketball team has struggled diis year because periiaps the best player in the class couldn't play . His repoct card kept him off the team. Twelve yean oM is a tender age to leam such hatsh lessons, but it's a lesson diat sinks in deq> at dut agf Boys k>ve to [day ball, and they are seeing die connection between grades and playing time. llie school administration couldn't break ttie rule for Shannon LaAam widmit doing die same for eveiy other student that found himself ineligible. It's a good nile, but it's never easy to see it'qiplied. |udge Gives Ibwn Civic Lesson > We can breath easier now that Superior Court Judge Marvin K. Gray has left town. He node into MocksviUe to try a murder case two weeks ago. In short order, he came close to sending the inayor, town manager and a town employee to jail. Gray was not at all impressed that town employees had roped off Uie square to keep jurors from parking in spaces usually reserved for shoppen. Gray's jurors paric where diey want to. The mayor, die town manager, and die downtown business promoter quickly learned diat Superior Court judges get what diey want. He sent a deputy to order diem to appear before him to explain dieir parking ,b|iriers. They may usually run die town, but not while a judge is ; holding court. The barriers came down. A Superior Courtjudge has incredible audiority. The entire department staff is at his dispofol. He can order tbe cteudssioners to build a iKW courthouse. He can order tor^taxes. H e ^ i^ j^ ie to ja il. He sends die grand to. iin^county biddings for problenis. He can order Uw ftocl^i^l|iwjail. He ^ make him feed die prisoners better And'Ke can tell the Davie County we don't have enough Ï tewym with otperiencc in capita] murder cases. Hemayhave •offeniied I^yw Mando,'Tefty Bralley and Janice Schooleron the :*pwkingis«îé, iiut we consider itàn honor Uiat we don't havemore -jattarngyajylfehayrhaaiaed capital casea^Daniel Webster re- ¡ceived Uie deitth pemdty here in 1977. Tomtny^dams of fCooleeiM got die death penalty a few years ago. There haven't been many ojqwrtunities to get legal experi- in UuU.kii^ of trial. . And diat suits us just fine. ________________— Dwight Sparks J ----- Л11?. PRES1PENT,WASM'T IT SOMEWHERE АЮМ6 ABOUT НЕК6ШТТНЕУ5НС(ГТИЕ LOVE SCENE FRON\ 'Р Е Ш е Ш С Е ' " In T h e M a il... Taxpayers Ripped Off During Murder Trial TotheeditoR I am writing on behalf of the Howell family and probably mosi of the conceiDcd taxpaying citizens of I}avie County. Why is it Ihat in last week's paper it was suted Ihat William "Chiit" Oiegocy was being moved to Cential Prison in Raleigh, NC? Has Centnl Piisoa cbwged its name lb Westem Youth Iiikli- tution and btcn relocated to Mofganton? ' Why are we, the taxpayen, family and friends being lied lo on eveiy tiun of this muider triid? iWhy is it that Judge Gray can come in fiom Charlotte and just decide that the lawyers here in IJavie County aie not competent enough to cany oul such a trial? TMs is a slap in Ihe face to Davie County. If Ihese two new lawyeis are supposed to be so good why if ll going to take them five monlhs lo prepare themselves? It will be two yean since Ihis muider was commined before it supposedly goes to trial. Oo ahead and gel it over with so Ihat Ihe Howells and everyone concerned i can go on and by lo lead as nonnal a life as possible. This may sound haid towaids № s . bul be can see and talk lo his parents, Evette cannot see ber paients, play wilh her child or even talk with her brolher "Fonzie''. AU uapayeis duu care about how Iheir in money is being spent should make their opiidops heard whether good or bad. It seems as though there is a problem. If this had been a black 00 while muider, tbe bial would more dun likely have laken place already anda verdict reached. Bui since this isablackonbWk case, it's os though things are being swept under Ihe lUg so lhal maybe eveiyone will forget. Tnisl and believe we won'l forget. Paula W. Lewis Route I, Mocksvilie Residents Oppose Cooleemee's Annexation Totheeditor: Wake up, Cooleemee is right. Mr. Lany 0. Cope has Ihe righl idea. Keilh Hodgson's lelter mayhavehadaliltle humor in it, but facts are facu and Keilh has Ihe fkts according to Ihe research and minules provided to him through Cooleemee and other legal resources. As for the facu on the sewer cuslomeis on NoUey and Davie Academy roads, the milh is, that is all fiction. Tiuth is, Ihey sun did tear our yards up aodUsuyed that wayalonglime,but no one we know of has county sewer. It wasiun lo Jockey. As for the small city lax Lany Cope is speak ing of,ihink about thal foratnbiule. Look at what our county commissionen did 10 us. Whal does thal tell you we can expect ftom Cooleemee's town boaid. Mote laxes; We don't want to be a part of Cooleemee and we, plus hundreds of lesUenU Ihat are coosideied for fulute annex- adon, have all banded together and agreed upon. Banfaupting Cooleemee is an idea, but leave us ak»e and we sure won'tbodieryou. Keith Hodgson jusi put inlo words how we feel. We have no problem with Cooleemee. We jusi don't want lo be a pan of it FCfced annexation never geU you anywhere. Un-iocoqiatalioo is certainly an idea we can think about, if fciced lo. Look at your accoaplishmenls in eight yean. Cooleemee kMks the same as always. People an even mon aftaU down there, more than ever, so incotporaling has only accomplished two things: a place for some people to go for the town meet ings and a few laxes for whatever, but die wont thing is the feelings among what were neighbon. You'n losing more g n ^ than you are gaining. Residenu of bavie Academy Road; ‘ Mack Wagner, Pam Reavis Dorothy and Jeny Cnnfoid Dean and Linda Nichols Den and Rosetta Allen Jeff and SoajaMcCreaiy J.B. Phelps Help With Vision Project Appreciated Totheeditor: — I would like to express my gratitude to Dr. Ronald Oanll, OD, of Mocksville who partici pated in a nationwide program lo offer eyecare assistance duough Vision USA. Hie worid U a better place because diere an sliUpeople like Dr.Oanttwhogive dieir dme and service lo dieir community. Ibank you again for your conbibution and compassion. Brenda Freeman MocksviUe <Ш C O U N T Y и t. USPS 149-160 V . 124 South Main Street MocksviUe. NC 27028 704/634-2120 ., W - Published evety Thuisday by Ihe DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHING CO. : Dwight Sparks.....:............Editor-Publisher Clan№siage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 ' ' Subscription Rates . : Single Copy, 50 cenu ■ $18.00 per year in North Carolina ' $22.50 per year ouuide North Carolina POSTMASTER ' Send addresa changes to Davie Counly 'Enleiprise-Reconl ". Р.О. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 ThiBe Strikes And You're Out For Violent Criminals? KateGrarwood Route?,Moduvile "TbqrgbouUkMptlicmln there the Aral time." AnnkWriiht Harmooy "Yh . My son has been bl prison but I sifflbdieve they ouilU tod osonM tU w iM K «- ' VdmaCarter Modisvffle "W cUltbbiktbty ought to do mors than Ииу are dofaii Betty'Thks Еон1о7.Моск1УШ»: .: ''Ilh fa d ^s № 'Л lV ■ d o lltn I n T h e M a i l .. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,1994 - 3 Gooleemee Neighbors: Leave Us Alone To Ihe editor: Mr. Cope's letter about Cooleemee last week was so inaccurate, he qualifies for an honorary seat on the town boon). First fact. The only joke is on Ihe citizens of Davie County who are subsidizing Cooleemee sewers. Second fact. Jockey has a private sewer line. If anyone on Junction orNolly Road is hooked up to a sewer, it's this one. Third fad. Handi-Cupboard No. 2 is in Cool eemee. It is in Davie County and it does nol have sewer. For Mr. Cope’s information, Davie Counly and Cooleemee slart at the river. You know, where the sign says "Welcome to Davie County." Fourth fact. If Cooleemee sewers pay their own way, why is the lown board scared they will have lo take them? Fifth fact. By now you see it's Mr. Cope who should do his homework. Mr. Hodgson lold you where you could find the facts. Sixth fact. All we ask of Cooleemee is lo leave us alone. The town board started this fight and now people are crying when we fight back. Cool eemee is being lorn apart by the town board. Talk to Ihem. Junior Link North Cooleemee Automation, Foreign Shift Hurt U.S. Tobacco To the editor: 1 am in no way implying that tobacco hosn't contributed to Ihe growth of North Carolina and Winston-Salem in paiticular, since Will Reynolds rode into Winston-Salem on hisliusty steed many years ago. However, the Uniled Suites doesn’t revolve around tobacco. There ate a lol of cities a lot larger than Winston-Salem that don'l grow tobacco or manufacture eigareltes. I amquitesuie the people of North Carolina have enough inge nuity lhal Ihey would have ihoiight of something to take its place, and still can. The trip to Wàshington, D.C., paid for by the participants? Not exactly. The employees were given Ihe day off with pay. Eight hours pay roughly $120 to $130. They were given abus trip Ihrough North Carolina, Virginia and Ihe nation's capitol, all that was required of them was a walk down historical Pennsylvania Avenue lo piolesi tobacco taxes. All of this for just $30 and all Ihe peanuts you can eat. A bargain wouldn't you say? All of this is veiy commendable. Takea slep backand look at the big picture. No one can say uixes don'l have an impact, but Ihe biggest impact on employmenl is automation (a sign of the times), building of tobacco plants in Russia, China, etc. If the industries are building Ihese foreign plants to employ North Carolina workers - il's a long commute. Taking a rough guess. I'd say automation has cut employmenl 40 percent in Ihe last 20 years or so. The amount of tobacco in cigarettes is consid erably less, plus the utilization of practically every scrap of the tobacco plant including the dust, along with the imported tobacco effect the farmer as much as the taxes. At least Ihe laxes are supposed lo be going for a good cause -- health care. In Ihe tobacco "super bowl," taxes are shling on the bench. Swede Jurgensen Advance Brady Bill Shows Stupidity Of Leaders To the editor; 1 am appalled that it took Governor Hunt and our repiesentati ves over three weeks at $50,000 a day (o decide on a crime package costing Ihe tupayers $271 million dollars knowing it will nol solve the problems. How long are we going to believe the lies of our politicians and lislento their iheloric about crime and gun control. The Brady bill ia a good example of the stupid- ' ltyofourleiidere.Itdoesnalh!ngtolakegunsoul - bf Ihe hands ofthe criminals or off of Ihe streets. II only forced the law abiding citizens to buy millions of guns for Iheir own protection. 1 have to laugh eveiy lime 1 hear anolher politician say three strikes and you are out. Who do they Ihink they are fooling. This is only a message lo Ihe criminal lhat he has a right under this law to steal, rape or Ull three limes before he is guaranleed a peimanenl home for life in a Holiday Inn. Something is wrong when our politicians pass laws lo put policemen in prison instead of the criminals and this has happened on several occa sions. If a homeowner uses force to protect his home, he may go to jail and be sued for violating the criminals civil rights. We don'l need more laws or gun control, we need to elect politicians who have some common sense and enough guts lo open Ihe gas chambers for murderers and rapists and put the other prisoners to worit clean ing up our highways in balls and chains. Punish ment is Ihe only way lo slop crime. Thanks to our liberal politicians we are now - the drug and murder capital of the world. H.L. Shoaf Madison Keep Freedoms, Get Rid Of The Criminals Totheeditet; The Brady Law is merely the rust slep in Ihe liberal agenda of repealing the 2nd Amendment to Ihe Constitution. If you’re already calling me a crazy reactionary, consider this fact: bills for the repeal of Ihe 2nd Amendment have alteady been ^ r Association A Union , To the edilon , , If you watch TV and read the newspapers or magazines, you probably come up with the feel ing that Ihis countiy suited with FDR and JFK. Oeotge Washington and Abraham Uncohi are forgotten. To this day 1 regret my first vote for Franklin Delano Roosevelt He was given powers that today would be unheard, his alliance wilh labor uoioot deMioyed Ihe balance of power in Con- ; gimHiitheacyor's|)endandeIect’'iswhyyou : have today'i tilUoo dollar deficit ; I CooiiderwritiniyourCMigiBSsmanforrelum : totheoiddays, and while you're atitmakeaplea : forlhe n oii^zingofo ur state and counly legal ' tyilem. Comphdnu today are being sent to Ihese local oflkes, for conection o f iheir faults, with ; only «minimum slap on the wrist The victim is ' oeverfiiuiiciaUypaidforhislo9S.TheAnierican ; BarAssocialioawasfonnedbyagtoupofjudges ’ and lawyen for their own protection. 1 consider them a union. FrankBionde Farmington introduced in Congress several limes. While almost all major anii-gun groups pub licly slale that they only want to "keep guns out of the hands of criminals," amongst themselves Ihey reveal their ultimate goal - lo ban all guns. Anti- gun groups realize that Ihey cannot accomplish Ihis all at once, thus Ihey must move only one slep alalime. TheBrsdy Law was nol designed locuihcrime but rather to gel citizens used to government meddling in and regulation of our constihilional rights. When this Law proves lobe a failure, it will be saidihatit wasn'istrong enough. The solution: even more bans, registration and restriction. This is all leading toward the complele repeal of one of our basic rights as Americans. Banjamin Franklin once said. Those who would surrenderiheirfieedomforsupposed secu rity deserve neither freedom or security." Apparently, there ate growing numbers of people who cate nothing about exercising their 2nd Amendment freedoms. Theseaierighu~nol privileges. If someone chooses not to own a gun lhat is their choice but at least Ihey have the righl to nuke lhat choice. Perhaps they no longer care or maybe they atecomfoit^le with the "success" govemment has had in fighting crime. For my pait, I wish to preserve my righl lo bear aims bolh for protection of mv family and against Ihe ivr- anny our forefathers warned aplnst If people accept government regulation of the 2nd Amendment, olheramendmenis willbe next? After all, we've already said il is OK lo tamper with the Bill of Rights. Why not die 1st Amend ment (free speech and religion) or any of the olhers? Perhaps Mr. Clinton will want to restrict Free Speech because someone might say something "politically inconecl" which offends someone. Or maybe religion loo. After all, the Pope has spoken oul against homosexuality ~ that's defi nitely "politically incorrect" in Clinton/Reno circles. The Brady Law does nol esublish crime con trol but does establish a dangerous precedent of govemment destruction of our Bill of Rights. These ten amendmenu protect us from an oppres sive govemment The framers of Uie Constitution knew a lot about oppressive government; dKy were veiy busy uying to get rid of one when tiiey wrole the Constitution. We do not need to get rid of any more of our freedoms. Instead, we need lo get rid of diose who abuse and misuse tixlr rights as citizens. Yet u eveiytutn,dieClintonsand Renos ofduscounliy oppose Uk deaUi penalty, blame society for Uk actions of lawbreakers and insist UKre is no right or wrong ~ jusl different shades of gray. The people who abuse our righu and a govemment which attacks the Constitution are the real ciimi- nals you should fear - not low-abiding gun own ers lUce me. Chris Cline Woodleaf CHICKEN PIE SUPPER Friday, March 18,1994 5:00 P.M. Until Jerusalem Fire Department H ighw ay 801 Sc 601 S outh A t Greasy C o m e r D avie C ounty Carryouts Available 704-284-2790 — • « ■ III. ■■ - 11^- ,r JACK Б. KLASS Candidate For District Court Judge 22nd Judicial District May 3,1994 Democratic Primary I have practiced law for 38 yean duiing which time I’ve served as Assistant Superior Court Solicitor and two tenns as Judge of the Davidson County Court. I have represented clients in all fields of the law and believe that this experience qualifies me to serve as District Coun Judge for the 22nd Judicial District. Lynn Hall Still Looking For A Magical Business Like Sam Walton I wish I knew what Uie secret was. Some entrepreneurs get these : great idea.s for new business ventures and in a few short years, lum a ■ small community restaunmt into a national chain cr a family run clolhing store into anoUier Limited or The Gap. Wilh visions of Sam Walton dancing in my head, I too, decided to become an enlrepteneur. This was two years ago and since I already had a full-time job, ttiis had lo be something I could do after work and on weekends and with a flexible schedule, since | I had night meetings to cover occasionally. After ulking it over wiUi my son, we decided to start our own lawn service. We owned two lawn mowers, a batteiy powered Weed Eater, a couple of pairs of clippers, a lawn cart and a few rakes. Considering ourselves well prepared, we launched this venlure wilh high hopes. What we encountered, however, was Uie realities of the business world. Our first job was taking care of Uw seveial acre lawn of a business in Winston-Salem. Have you ever mowed two acres wiUi a push mower? I didn't. Uiink so. Most rational people wouldn't. We did at Uiat time have a second-hand riding mower, but quickly discovered it was no match for what must have been Uie world's healUiiest crop of Bennuda grass. This mower would stall out when we got back to Uiis particular pan of Uie property, and we would have to mow it wiUi Uie push mower, tilled bock so Uiat it wouldn't stall. You'd have to go over Uiis large section at least twice to get it short enough, and Uien we'd have to rake up moun tains of grass wiUi our two little rakes. We also discovered Uiat no batteiy powered Dimmer can stay charged THAT long, Uut hand-held grass clippers were not meant for industrial use and Uiat blisters on your raking fingers can be fatal. And so after killing ourselves for a monUi or so, we finally decided Uie business would have to sink a little of our future profits into equipment Our lawn service venture has now been in operation for two years and in Uiat time we've ^ u ire d a heavy-duty tiding mower, a utility trailer, several gas-powered trimmeis, anoUier push mower and baggen for it and our old push mower, had major engine problems wiUi the new riding mower and small problems wiUi Uie push mowen. Now Uie new mowing season is about to begin and we are wiUiout means to transport our almost-brand-new utility trailer and all our lawn mowing paraptwmalia. The solution was obviously to purchase a used pickup tmck. SomeUiing powerful enough to pull all of Uw equipment,' but not so big I'd need a step ladder to get up into it. I also figured widi a pickup, Uwre might be other business venhnea we could get into. However. I made Uw mistake of mentioning Uiis pBblero to our accoun tant I won't quote her veibatim as we ate not allowed 16 use thote words in Uw newspaper, but the gist of what she had to say was Uiat at Uw rate we've lost money on Uiis business venture so far, it will be sometime in Uie year 2067 befote we get out of Uw ted, and Uuif s if we do not spend a cent from now until Uwn. ' "Am I to understand Uwn, Uiat you're recommending I don't buy this track even Uiough wiUiout it we will have to quit Uw lawn business? Even Uirough last year we had more clients Uian ever? Made more money Uian ever?" She nodded. "Afraid so, Lynn. One more 'successful' season and you'll have to file for buikniptcy." ¥nte JJI. GAMPBEIi mrSherlN A t y u v S h w H f , M ir p r i M r y M y « ■ t a l i t m у м . n In и e i M t M У М Г p f e M N , M - e H t o h i l p y w i q r w r f H i L W illia m R. D avie M a r c h 2 5 , 1 9 9 4 * 6 - 9 p m ЦПШ ат R. Davi« ElmnmUury School i^04e StUe Drawing Fo r 1) Dale Earnhardt Side Panel (from Atlanta Championship race) 2) Color T.V. 3) Stereo/CD Piayer Jkn’f FnM^SU ' tOitoHootQraotiy W .R.OnK School I № ММ1М 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,1994 Mocksvllle Elementary principal Julius Suiter and teachers Chris Kares and Karen Cook with plaque school received for reading programs. Students relax by reading in the school's media center. ■ Photo« by Robin FCrguMon Mocksville Elementaiy Wins Reading Association A v i^ Principal Julius Suiter Is proud of the new plaque on Ihe wall as you enter Mocksvllle Elementaiy School. , . h recognizes the school as having an "Exemplaiy Reading Program," an honor bestowed by the International Heading Aiioclation. ;C’ Mocksvilk Elementaiy is d«| only . » ^ l In № nh Carolina lo revive Ihe to be officially presenid k a iMvenlion in Canada in May. V ;. ■'^Kaien Cook is reading tenter' in ^die school, lid Chris Kaies is ihe|^- ing cqmmittce chairperson. The school hod to meet 10 criteria of the reading foundation, and submit written verification ofthe readlngprac- tlces and undergo an on-sile review. ' TheKhoalbeganemphosizingread- ing in the late 1980s, learning that 'studeiitsleamedtoreadbyreadingand lhat reading could be integrated into the entire curriculum. With Ihe help of PTA money, the school began buying books and mate- rials that would help reach Ihis goal, the focus going from skills to compre hension. Writing was included In the plans, and writings of the students were pub lished. Parents were kepi informed of the school's plans, and were invited to the school to see the progress first hand. They also volunteered. A local busi ness donated a computer lab lo help leach reading and word processing. Each grade adopted a communily agency, and shared their writings with that agency. In addition to Ihe goals teachers set at school, they wanted Ihe students to enjoy reading, and to read while away from school. Also, the school tried lo identify students who needed help with reading skills, as early as Ihe kln^rgaiten age. Did all of Ihese lofty goals pay off? The results of standard tests taken by students say they did. Over Ihe last three years, Mocks ville Elementaiy students ranked in the 71st, 73rd and 82nd percentile of na tional lest results. "Your staff Is lo be commended for their very professional woric in provid ing an integrated language arts pro gram," soid Susan Rumbley, chairper son for №rlh Carolina's exemplary reading program. "There Is a love of reading that permeates eveiy facet of the program." •.ClU — i i f t w H n » ! :ftlhttdefciiieshoitlyafterhlsaiiestin :Âai|Uil 1992. : Other expendihuu incuned forthe w en nade by the сЫ с of'couit :âkllhj)>h«i{ridc|M itinei№ >'V) : r.'::A U poM iU jun)ngeipii)d$l'2far •itM diythlyrepaittolhe'm flhouse.': •А1оЫоГ71 ju io n wet« paid $),2M , ^ ^ b u |h ih iy n e v e rh e in ilb e i^.'; |Cleikof^Couit KenBoger saUpiy- ïfiw the ju n n was hii'office's only cM - tof-^ket expense fiom the foUr diys recourt. , "Г;'- But what made die Uiil fius№ning |(ptBogerw asti^tokhedi^G№ 4p'worii in each oflhe five a e iâ ^ of Й (iv;' coun scheduled Ihe fiisl week. "Tiyiiig to maintain a staff in die oflice widi Iwo superior couits and Ihiee odier couits going on is taxing," Boger uid. ."My only complaint was i, that Ihen wa> loamuch at one time.” „ TTie Uggesi cost paid out of Uk ' sberifrsde^menlisthecostofhoiq- i ingOreg^andc«^fendai^Ced% ••'0 ^ 1 "«be" Wilson. I ; In 18 ninths since the crime, '. the depaitiiient had already spfsm mon lhan $%,000 for Wilson's detejl- don al W ilk« Juvenile Detention C № ter. The c(^ finally got so high d ^ - - depuUes h^' to ask die counly cott- missioneis for more money. Since the recent unsuccessful trial, Ihe cosl of safe-keeping for Gregoiy will also rise. Since his anesi, Gregoiy spent 18 months in Davie Counly jail where it costs$2.IOpermealplusmedicalcosls. The total cosl was $2,61 S. Because of Ihruls made, against Gregoiy befon die trial he has been moved to Western Youdi Cenler in Buike County, at a cosl of $14.'50 per day plus medical costs. Lemmons said while die cost to keep Gregoiy in a stale facility is more expensive, he said it was imponant to sure Gregory is safe. V Extradulies required during die trial also cosl Ihe sheriffs depanmenl. Lemmons said his office had to pay a pan-lime deputy $8.40 an hour lo remain in the coumoom while in ses sion. Odier officeis woriied overtime or on dieir daysofflo operate die metal deteclois or provide secinity. Lemmons said he was able lo save money by bonowing die metal detec tor fiom N.C. A&T University and Ihe Forsydi County SherifTs Department. The sheriffs department also paid 10 send 180 summons ornollccstojuiy membeis. At .29 per stamp, that's $S8. Expensesfromdielriidcven reached to town hall, which has no hand in administering justice. Town officials simply wanted to make parking downlown during die busy session a linie easier. Ilspenlalleast$3Sonstampsalone plusemployee time to send lettentoall prospecUve jury members telling Uiem where to park. The letters turned out to be useless. In August, trial preparations will begin all over again. l\Aan Hangs Self;: A Route 9, MocksvilH man is d'epJ, the victim of an apparent suicide.*: Brian LamarGaltiicr. 23, was fqur^ iianging from a tree behind The Glen apartments on Wednesday evening, March 9. Gaither had told friends he was going to kill himself, and they found the body at abou 14:45 p. m., said Mocks- ville Police Detective Vickie Fields. Check Writer Adds lOnWayToCourl He already had a long list of felony chargcs for writing bad checks. Whal was one more? So on his way lo lum himself in to the DavieCounly Sheriffs Department, Timolhy Mark Dodson stopped al West em Steer for a bite to eat and wrote one more. , i When he arrived at die jail, he pro-, vided officers with a list of some 40 businesses al which he had wrillen bad checks. And add one more, he lold officers. "I Slopped for lunch on die way in." Dodson was in Davie District Court last Thuisday and plead guilty'to 34 counts of common law forgery, lar ceny, Iwo counts of driving while li cense revoked and unaudiorized use of a molor vehicle. According lo testimony in court, Dodson had stolen his mothei's check book and had written bad checks in Davie, Slokes. Rowan, Iredell and Forsydi counties. Dodson's attomey, EdwanI Vogler, said his client had .a drug problem. Judge Kimberly S.Tayloi sentenced diedefendanlloalotalofl4yeaisonall die charges, bul suspended dial for five yeais and placed Dodson on intensive piobaUon. He was ordered to pay a SSOO fine and court costs and w u to oblain a substance abuse assessment. and comply widi lecommendaUons of die assessing agency. He also was to submit to any drug searches or tests deemed necessaiy by his probation officer, and was lo make, lestitulion for die bad checks. He had originally been chaiged widi. 34 counis of foigeiy of an endonemenl and uttering a foiged endorsemeril, which are felony charges. In Uie pica. airangement, die uttering chaiges were . dismissed and die forgeiy charges i^-. ducedtomisdemeanois. , . ■nance t:Comnris№;Diuie F № and o t h c r j^ iiw n ^ n niial Davie when (he problems might №in.8ubdli4sions between paitici^ ke.thei&ighlKin.;; , ; t The sort of ttie issue, she said, iito VewiiXiolodkMacctinMlhais^ « e ifdieie are laws already on ihe iuUoR lo see If. diis is a Mighbqr booksdialwilltakecareofdiesepr^ : Because of f^ d r h ^ e r a ’n ^ - ' Tdon'llihink diere should be any bors, Foster jhe board wanti to more laws on die books than need to make suredi^'ldoM p a s s a b le i' sweeping oidihance lo regulate all of - County Atloiney Bob Price saM a oidinanceagainslshoodngneai homes would stop some people from shoot ing for pleasure. But he saidenforcing die ordinance might be as diflicull at enforcing as sault laws Uiat aheady apply to boUi Bradshaw's and Pieice'i cases. Il's againsl stale law to fire a gun inlo an occupied residence or lo men ace someone widi a gun. Price said. Bul in Older for police lo make an airesi, the vicdm needs to help iden tify his attacker. Whenassaulllawsdon'lapply,such as someone firing straight up to cel ebrate July 4Ui, Price said an oidi- nance foihidding shooting near a resi dence could be eiiforeed. . But even dien. Price added, neigh bors who only hear gunshots ouuide would have lo help idcnlify die person shoaling. B a U d b ig S u n H V C h e c k lis t ICortw rfnrom Pagel to r academically gifted students.. I Uiat spurred a large nuiib^ bf |teachen and parents lo lell Grey of |dieir fhistrttkms widi die syslem, he 'laid. Grey saM many faculty memben iite afraid lo speak oul against the sys- ¡tern for fear of losing Uieir jobi; . I So he's speaking out for Uiem. '{ Grey recendy took up die cause'of :Shannon Laduun, a high school dieer- ;leader who was cut from die leiun after |ihe leaned she was not taking e ^ g h |academiccUs8CsforN.C.High&hool lAddetic Associadon approval.' I Grey said Steed, who siu 'on die !nCHSAA boaid, didn't stand up for •Ladiamand instead promoted diendes !which kept Ladiam tom participadng. I "ShewasUwvicdmofanadminis- liadve eiror dial die syslem refuses u |take respoosibility for." But Steed defended his acdons in die Latham cax, saying he fell he had no choice in die nutter. ^ "1 know I've Ьмп blamed forUiis." He added diat he would not discuss a particular student's record widi die pres?. Such.subjecte are confidendal and open only lo administialon; par- ents'aiid'dielr children. Steed said he refused to cany on a public fight widi Grey. He said he had tried several times to talk toGiey, who refus^ to be consoled. "I would be more dian willing lo meet wiih any peison aboul anydiing that deals widi Uie school system. Ev- eiydiing we do in die schools is public infonnalion excepl individual student reports. I diink mosl people will sup port me on that.” Steed added duil he wouldn't get involved in school boanl races, saying he could woriifarwhomever ¡selected. "I will do my best for die school system« I believe people who know me kiiowdial." Grey said he would only end his vendella against Steed i/he diinks die superintendent is woiMng for Uie ben efit of students and teachers, and not die central office or die "system." He saklifheiselected and he doesn't like Uk atmosphere among school per- sonneI,he would worit to removeSteed assuperinlendenL "I wanl loseeareinslatemenlof free speech where people can speakout and even say audacious diings like me." □ 2x4x97* Studs......... □ 2х4х12Г£4рпюв..... □ 2x4xlffS№nioe........ Q 20Yir.TBmko* F ib w g la s B S h in g le B , □ У4х 4 х 8 Г Т & О О Л В .. □ 2x4xl2'neated.... Q PiemtaimCbade Vinyl Sidii«-Wbite. Prices good thru M arch 25. Î994. Í 4 7 7 .•9“ •22“ .•4“ .•54“ Register lb Vble At Gunter'S Store j The Davie County Board of Elec- ^ membeis announce dial election officials will be al Guntci's Countiy Ston, N.C. 801 and Redland Road, jUyance, on Salunlay, Maich 26, | ie ^ n 9 a.m. and noon lo dccom- I modate peisons'whbneed io regisiei, or make precinct conections to be eligible lo vote inthe May 3 primaries and school board elections. April 11 is die deadline for regis tering, or making changes for die May elections. м о с к т Е MOCKSVILLE 9e2YadklnvHI«Rowi Phone 634-6115 Our Prie*! ШЬикМошШя!, ЛЛшсЬц N iw \U n S U m é R o U lU m Hours: 7!30-5;30 M-F » 7;30-1 ;00 Salurday • URTrudkFàri^Oôilvwv'’ • Inatalod S a lM -c a ip M , vkiyt. ropaira. cttbinets, oountef tope • House M atericüe-quotatkm availabe ,7 h M to IW M r a T h m " P R O S " 1 ^ 0 » j M0CKSM6 Bild8ftSmiilKl№ 814 South Main Stieet, Mocksvllle« mauw store Houis; Mon - Fri 7:30 am til 5:00 pm ^ D fe tric t C o u r t 'W DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,1994 ' The following eases were disposed entering, larceny, dismissed, of in Davie Districl Court March 10. Presiding was Judge Kimberly S. Taylor. Prosecuting were Chris Gen try and Jeannie Rogers. ' —Bruce Allen, simple assault, dis- miised. —Tammy Allgood, simple worth less checit, dismissed. —Cyrano Allison. 2 counis assault on a governmenl official, senlenced to 4 years; 2 counis resist/obstruct public officer, disorderly conduct, sentenced to 6 monlhs: assaull with u deadly weapon, dismissed. —Jeffrey S. Bailey, breaking and entering, reduced by DA to misde meanor breaking and entering,, sen tenced to 2 years; larceny, reduced by DA lo misdemeanor larceny, sentenced 10 12 moths. —John Bailey, failure lo relum irntal property, dismissed. —Daireli D. Baker, public distur bance, sentenced lo 30days suspended for 12 months, pay $50 fine and court cosls; resist/obstruct public officer, dismissed. —Todd Bamhardi, probation vio lation, conlinued on probation. —Rosa M. Barrientos, driving af ter drinking on provisional license, (.06 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 30 —Michael S. Fore, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Eddie Frost, communicating threats,kidnapping, dismissed;assault with a deadly weapon, reduced by DA to assault on a female, sentenced lo 2 years. —Michael Gailher, assaull on a female, dismissed. -Kerry Gray, second degree tres passing, possession of stolen goods, dismissed. —Anthony T. Halman, second de gree trespassing, sentenced to 30 days. Appealed. —Wilbert Harris Jr., driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, possession ficli- lious/revoked license, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle unlil properly licensed. —Normon H. Hill, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed; DWI, (.10 Brealhalyzer), senlenced to 60 days suspended for 12 monlhs, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operaie motor vehicle unlil properly licensed, perform 24 hours communily service, comply wilhrecommendationsofsub-• ^ys suspended for 12 months, pay ; 5,„„ce abuse assessment. J50 fine and court costs, nol openite motor vehicle until properly licensed. —Marcell R. Benelo, driving 80 riiph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA loimptoperequipmenl.paycourt cosls. . —Cale Bolds, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ex- ceeiling safe speed, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Charles A. Bower, DWI, (Breathalyzer refused), sentenced lo 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $100 fine and court costs, nol operaie motor vehicle until properly licensed, peribnn 24 hours community service, coihply with substance abuse assess ment. Appealed. —Timothy W. Bracken, failure to return rental property, dismissed. —Frederick R. Brown, possession ofcocaine.waivedprobable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court, 3 counts simple worthless check, driving while license revoked, larceny, unauthorized use of motor vehicle and possession of drug para phernalia, dismissed. — Kyle R. Brown, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zorw, reduced by DA lo excieeding safe speed, pay $10 fine ; andcourtcosls. ; S. Bunker, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 . mtmlhs suspended for 2 years, pay $300 fineandcourtcosls.not operate motor vehicle unlil properly licensed. :: ;H»nesW.Burgess,drivingwhile licenie revoked, reduced by DA to no o|ientor’iIiGense,sentencedto30days : stiyendedfarl2tnoaths,pay$25nne and court COM, not operate motor :: v ^ le unlil pniierly licensed. llf-Robin L. Campbell, driving ; i w№lclicens«revokcd,reducedlq'DA toi № operator’s license, ptayer for . . juidigmeni conlinued on condition he , piX court cosls. .j .r-Elizabeth A. Carter, driving 93 in p i in « 65 mpb zone, prayer /or 1 jtrfimenl.ctmtinued on condition she court costs. . ;>-ChiisCasey.DWI,(.IIBrealha- Iy^),sentenced(o60dayssuspended fqr'l2months.pay$I00 fine andcourt cqift, not operate motor vehicle unlil licensed, comply with sub- t t t ^ abuse assessment. 0. Collins, first degtee sex ;oapnse against child, statulory sex offense, waived probable cause hear- liig. Case goes to Superior Court. ¡ .--Curlis Dalton, 2 counis simple wonhless check, dismissed. ;!—Kelvin Dewalt, possession co- ciiK, reduced by DA to msúntiMnmg '. v^cletokeepaconlrolledsubsiance, sCTtenced lo 2 years suspended for 3 yiin. pay $200 fine and court costs, núpossessanycontrolledsubslances, su^it to any drug searches or tests, réipain in school. ;• I—Ricky Dillard, assault wilh a deadly weapon, reduced by DA to simple assault, sentenced to 30 days ' sMpended for 12 months pay $50 fine and coun cosls, make restitulion. ; Scott Epley, failure to return rental property, dismissed. ; —Nicky W. Fisher, driving whilii license revoked, reduced by DA to no opcratoi'slice^.miii.m-jlnóOdays suspendedf«I2monlhs,pay$S0finé and court costs, not operate motor ^ vehicle until properly licensed. —Randall Fleming, breaking and —Allan W. Jollie driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. -Carnell Jones Jr., DWI, (.19 Breathalyzer), senlenced to 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $400 fine and court cosls, nol operate motor vehicle until property licensed, given credit for 28 day treatment program, comply with substance abuse assess ment; driving lenofcenler,dismissed. —Jerry R. Jones, assaull on a fe male, dismissed. —Toya L. Knox, failure to rentra rental property, senlenced to 30 days suspended for 12 months, pay $25 fine and court costs, make restitution. —Andrew S., Lanier, unsafe traf fic movemenl, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. : —Jimmy Link, communicating threats, dismissed. —Jinde Liu, driving 75 mph in»65 mph zone, prayer forjudgment con tinued on condition he pay court cosls. —William V. Mashbum, simple assault, senlenced lo 30 days; second degree trespassing, sentenced to 30 days;2counts communicating Ihreats, sentenced to 6 months, injury to per sonal property, sentenced to6months. —Alvin M. Mayfield,'failure lo yield for emergency vehicle, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, nol operate motor vehicle until properly licensed; reckless driving, dismissed; driving while license revoked, senlenced to 6 months, suspended for 2 yean; sec ond degree trespassing, lenlenced lo 30 days suspend for 2 yéan. —Kimberly McClelland, failure to retum rental property, diimissed. —Delano D. McOIown, driving 84 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay$10fine andcourt cosb;no driver’s license, dismissed. -Charles D. Mitchel, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, pay court costs; reckless driving, dismissed. —Johnny E. Myers, no liabilily insurance, no driver's license, ficti tious/cancelled registration docu ments, possession of stolen goods, sentencedto 12months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costi, make restitution, not operaie tnotor vehicle until properly licensed and with insurance and registration. —Lisa S. Norton, ficlitious/can- ceiied regislration documents, vehicle not registered, dismissed. —Kenneth A. Parsons, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA lo no operator's license, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Sarah A. Perkins, communical-. ing threats, prayer forjudgment con tinued on condition she stay away from prosecuting witness. —Timolhy R. Polk, reckless driv ing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 fine and court coirts; fictitious/cancelled registration documenls, dismissed. —Brian Price, second degree tres passing, prayer forjudgment conlin ued on condition he stay away frm home of prosecuting witness. -Paul R. Schleicher, DWI, (.15 Brealhalyzer), sentenced to 6 months suspended for 12 months, pay $300 fine, court costs, not operate motor vchicie until licensed, perform 72 hours community servicc, comply with substance abuse assessment. —Edmund M. Scoll. driving 45 mph in a 35 mph zone, dismissed; dri ving while liccnse revoked, reduced by DA to no operaior's license, sen lenced lo 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court cosls, not operate motor vehicle until prop erly licensed. —A. Smith Seufert. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer forjudgment conlinued on condition she pay coun costs. —William K. Southern, assaull wilh a deadly weapon, (Communicat ing threats, assault on a female, dis missed. —Tamala A. Sirissel, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Ronald C. Swain, injury to per sonal propeny, dismissed. —TheronN.Tench,driving76mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. —Judy R. Tilley, larceny, dis missed. —Linda D. Tutterow, failure to obey traffic officer, dismissed. —El vis Washburn,DWI,sentenced lo 24 months, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 24 monlhs; driv ing 82 mph in a65 mph zone, ficlilious information to an officer, dismissed. —Brian E. West, reckless driving, failure to yield to emergency vehicle, no driver's liccnse, vchicie not regis tered, no liability insurance.speeding while liccnse revoked, resist/obstruct public officer, senlenced lo 2 years. Failed To Appear The following fulled to appear for their scheduled court trials. —Rudy Howell, communicating threats, stalking. —Gilben R. James, possession/ lo elude arrest, sentenced to 6 months selling non-tax paid alcohol, commu- suspended for 3 years, pay $300 fine nicating Ihreats. ondcourt cosls, perform 48 hours com munity service, make restitution, not operate motor vchicie until properly licensed. —Cheyenne B. West, breaking and entering a motor vehicle, larceny of a firearm, dismissed. ■ —Christopher S. White, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 30 days. —Willie T. Wilds, uttering forged endorsement, reduced by DA to com mon law forgery, sentenced to 2 years. —Gerald B. Wilkie Jr.. reckless driving, reduced by DA to excessive acceleration, pay $25 fine and court cosls. —David N. Wood, unsafe passing, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay coun cosls. —Marvin M. Young, possession of stolen goods, reduced by DA to misdemeanor possession of stolen goods, senlenced lo 2 years; driving —Willie McCormick, simple worthless check. —Maria A. Whitehead, failure lo retum rental propeny. Trtah Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Robin W. Favre, simple worth less check. —Jennifer M. Parks, simple worth less check. —Deeya Blackwell, simple worth less check. —Robert M. Holleman, failure to wear seal belt. —Marci E. Lemons, driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Hayden Anderson, failure to wear seat bell. —Nancy S. Swain, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James K. Blymyer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Thonuu W. Divis, exceeding safe speed. —Debbie A. Martin, driving ^ mph in a 65 mph zone. —George W. Archie. driving'JS mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jonease E. Hatfield, drivinjjJS mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tracy M. Hall, driving 77 in a 65 mph zone. ^ —Lathanette L. Creasman, f a ^ to weiir seat belt. —Elielle A. Downs, driving 80 inj^ in a 65 mph zone. fe; —Ronald H. Scon, driving 75 in a 65 mph zone. —MarioR.Jenkins,driving79^ in a 65 mph zone; fA —Edgar W. Duncan, dr|vin^№ mph in a 55 mph zone. ' Jg —Victor R. Stephens, driving^ mph in a 65 mph zone. —Timolhy J. Omara, driving ;,78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Kevin Keepers, failure 10 weW seat belt. —James S. Weiis. driving 7711^ ina6Smphzone. ' , ' S —Kevin M. Miles, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Not Tkb Robot W.Banwy ' The Robert E Bumey Jr. listed In . Districl Cburt lost week is nol Robert W. Bamey of Route 7, Mocbville. " ff%urBankO^Lets%uBonow 80% Of %ш:Но1пеШие,’МТ11ш¥м^ Moving O f В(Ш1е$8 Ъ Soudiem National ' Evtiy bank in town is talking about home equiw k>ans and credit lines. Unfoitunatelyr, most of duse places will only givt you credit for 80% of your home value. It’s like 20% of your h^-eam ed dollars just flew out die window. And you know diat in die eaity years of a moi^ajge, vou’ie not paying down much princi pal, so it takes a kmg tune to buikl up sigiuficant dieir 80% ruk, you might not even W H Y S E m £ I> m 8 0 % O F TOUR HOME VALUE, WHEN WE CAN GIVE YOU 100%? 1 even if you h m t built up a kx of equity, you’re k»ingout on a great deal ofycw bonow- tngpovm. But at Soudiem Nadonal,we can show you how to access up to 100% of die equity you’ve built up in your home. You'll have unparalleled borrowing power, and your interest rate will be just 1% over die prime rate, whfch means you can botiDW right now for just 7% APR* So don’t m short-changed. Stop in and ps^ [. Andget all die credit you deserve. HomeVälue :$110,000 $110,000 X80% X100% Maximum I лап $88,000 $110,000 Less Current Mortgage . (80,000)(80,000) Line Amount $8,000 $30,000 usavisity la x A d v a n ^ Loans' ’ I-..' ■I ■>, W Southern National c a n te ll w e w a n t y o u r b u s in e s s . u irm n m litid 2 n 4 m .h k m n m rm tlitk C t9 9 4 S M m m iM C m m a m . 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March !7 ,1994 F > u b lic R e c x x d s Mocksville Police ; • The following incidents wcte re- ; ported lo llie Mocksvillc Police De- 1 partmenl. -MonaWagnerofRoutc4,States- : ville reported March 11 Ihe larceny or : a purse nt QST. LionhaH Drive. - Tracec Merrell of Linwood re ported March 8 Ihe embezzlement of food and money from Hardee's, Wilkes boro Street. - Melissa Irene Blevins of Route 4, Mocksville reported March 7 the lar ceny of money from a pocketbook al McDonald's. :! - Wilma Hutchins Walker reported ; March 14 the burglary of a Sharp ste- rco cassette player, with an estiitialed value of $200, from a residence off North Main Street. - Daniel Douglas Walts reported March 13 a vehicle was hit wilh an egg on Halander Drive. - Janel Ann Cozart of Mocksville reported March 12 Ihc burglary of a slimlinetelephonc.blackleatherjacket and a botlle of medicine, with a lolal estimated value of $210. from a resi dence off Salisbury Street. - Joseph Franklin Hart of Route 4, Mocksville repotted March 11 the lar ceny of a 1990 Ford Fiesta, with an esiimaled value of $3,600. ftom Ihe Mocksville Marketplace parking lot. - Kenny Roscboro reported March 9 the larccny of a ring, CDs and asmall amount of money, with a total esli- mated value of $ 1,408, fram a North wood Apartments unit. - Dr. Steven Gray Laymon Jr. re- |x>rted March 9 Ibe larceny of ii wooden sign, wilh an estimated value of $500, from Hospital and Raymond .streets. Arrests -KennyCollins,34,chargedMarch 13 with disorderly conduct. Trial dale; April 14. • Robert Eari Chatman, 27, of 126 Sunset Drive, charged March 7 wilh driving white liccnse revoked. Trial dale: March 18. - Althea Raquel Vestal, 17,of Route 8, Mocksville, charged March 12 with communicating threats. Trial date; April 7. - Larty Long, 42, of Route 2, Yad kinville, chargcd March 11 wilh as sault with a deadly weapon. Trial date; March 24. - Felicia Adniine Carter, 24. of Sal isbury, charged Nov. 11 with larceny. Trial date; April 14. - Stephen Mark Fleming, 20, of Shallotte.chargedMarch 12wilh driv ing while liccnse revoked und wilh displayingarevokedlicense.Trialdale; April I. - Larry Daniell Drown. .37, of 233 Montview Drive, charged Marc'h 11 wilh iissaull on a female. Trial dale; April 7. Traflic Accidi'nts - A parked sheriffs department car wxs .struck while parked in downtown Mocksville al 12:10 p.m. Friday. According to a report by Officer W.J. Harpe, Ruby Wilson Piper, 76, of 703 NortliridgcCoun, Mocksville, was backinga 1977 Plymouth from a park ing space whenitslnicka l990sherifTs department car. which was parked,; Damage lo each vehicle was esti mated al $3IX). ' - A Mooresville man was charged with m:iking an unsafe iraffic move ment after an accident on Lexington Road at 3:55 p.m. on March 13. Elbert Joseph Head, 69, drove a 1977 Chevralcl inlo the South Main Street intersection, lumingin front ofa 1992 Toyota driven by Kelly Lynelte Reeves, 17, of Roule 7, Mocksville, reported Officer T.L. Tilley. ; Damage to Ihe car dri ven by Reeves was estimated at $1,200, to the car driven by Head, $700. The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The Iransaclions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and : deed stamps purehased, wilh $2 reprc- seiiting $1,000. - Paul C. Spanos and Kathryn L. Spanos to Raymond J. Everest and Virginia C. Everest, I tract, Mocks ville, $104. - Sleven G. Holt to Ronald S. AHigood and Suzanne M. AHigood, 1 lot, Shady Git)ve, $286. -Bennuda Village RetirementCen- ter Liihiled Partnenhip to Frank W. Bakerand Jean W. Baker, I villa, Farm ington,$559. - Anderson & Associates to Dick Anderson Constniclion, 1 lot, Farm ington, $170. - Zeno D. Hools and Polly S. Hoots lo Stephen L. Robertson and Jean P. Robertson, 35 acres. Shady Grove, $217. - Kathleen Hoou Mcllhatten and David W. Mcllhallen to Stephen L. Robertson and Jean P. Robertson, 18.2 acres. Shady Grove, $113. ' - Lowman D. Jordan and Blanche S. Jordan to David L. Jonlan, Joyce J. Wagner, Johnny L. Jordan, Joe D. Jor dan and Kartiy J. Talley, fifth interest each, I lot, Jerusalem. - Lowman D. Jordan and Blanche S. Jordan to David L. Jordan, Joyce J. Wagner, Johnny L. Jordan, Joe D. Jor dan and Kathy J. Talley, fifth interest each, 4 tnicts, Jeiusalem. - Edward C. BamhardI and Doris W. BamhardI lo Gwendolyn Sherrill, I lol. Mocksville. $23. - Stanley Lentz Gibson lo Potts Really, 1. 11 acres. Jemsalem, $25. - Debra H. London to Hazel Dillard Dalton and Wanda Juanila Dallon. .57 acre. $116. - Donald Smolhets to Henty L. Sanders, 4 lots. Mocksville. - E.C. Talum Jr. and Katherine F. Tatum lo Frank M. Totum and Marian H. Tatum, .89 acre, Jemsalem. - Frank M. Tatum and Marian H. Taturt to Janel T. Davenport, .22 acre. Jerusalem. - E.C. Tatum Jr. and Katherine F. Tatum to Janet T. Davenport, 2.55 acres, Jemsalem, $10. - Marsha S. Masten to Guy Funk, one-half interest, one lot, Farmington. - Martha Jane Johnson Hoffner and as execulrixofcstaleofRoyC. Hoffner lo J. Roy HarrisandVenaH.Hatris.42 acres, Jemsalem, $260. - Katherine K. Meroney by attomey in fact A. Jane Click to P. Bradley CartnerandMelissaM.Cartner,2I,970 square feet. Mocksville. $90. -Belly K.SheektoHanyTomlinson andJaniceTomlinson. I lol. Farming ton. $460. - Donald W. Binghamand Peggy B. Bingham. William E. Hall and Belly H. Hall. H.R. Hendrix Jr. and Modene F. Hendrix, W.D. Parks Jr. and Nancy M.ParicsloJoeyC.Kenncdyond Vickie B. Kennedy, I lot, Mocksville. $13. - Glenn Johnson Builders to Glenn Johnson and Teresa J. Johnson, I lot. Shady Grove. - Jennie Marie Thomas to Robert David Everhart and Dorothy S. Everiiart, 4 tracts, Fulton, $100. - C.W. Myets Trading Post to Bob Cope & Son Construction Co., I lol. Mocksville. $5. - John C. Carman and Doris M. Carman to the John C. Carman and Doris M. Carman Revocable Living Trost. .71 acre. Mocksville. - Charies M. Wiggins Sr. and Laura F. Wiggins loCarlW.SmilhandJuaniui F. Smilh. I lol. Farminglon. $265. - Karen E. Doris to Shelby L. Hartnur and Ruth K. Harimur. .58 acre. Jerasalem. $160. -P.iulE.RitchieandSusanJ.Rilchie to Jack D. Stewart and Marie E. Stew art. I lot, Farmington. $360. - J. Roy Harris and Vena H. Harris to Kenneth S. Ralledge and Agnes W. Ralledge, one-half inieresl, and Ken neth S. Ralledge Jr., one-half interest. 2 lots. Calahain. $13. Highway Patrol ; The following traffic accidents in I Davie Counly were investigated by ■ the N.C. Highway Patrol. : Three Can Wreck On Uii. 158 • Seven people suffered minor inju- ' ries in a rear-end accident near Buck ' MilletRotd March 11. , According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw. Carrie McCuIIoch ; Alexander, 37. of Roule 9. Mocks- : ville. was driving a 1978 Ford and : making a left lum from U.S. 158. I Alexander's car was struck in the rear ; byaI988ForddrivenbyPiestonDale ; Neely, 16, of Advance. Another mo torist, Brandon Christopher Mills, 16, , ofAdvance,anddrivingal986Acura, : also failed to reduce his speed and' : struck Neely's car in Uk rear. NeelyandMillswereeachcharged wjth failing lo reduce speed. Alan Wesley Marpoe. I7.ofRoute 9. Mocksville. a passenger in Alexander's car received minor inju ries. Neely and passengers Dennie L. Nichols, IS, and Ronnie EarlTate, 16, -bothof Advance, received minorinju- •liM. And Mills, JustinFiye Fbster. 16, .‘it(Advance,andJoeLeePuckei, I^of : -Bennuda Run. all received minor in- ;.; All were taken to Davie County :Hpspital. Damage to Alexandei's car was ; ^m ated at $800. $3.500 to Neely's ; car and $4,000 to Mills'car, HfekmyHlIISignStnKk A motorist lost control of his car and struck a brick sign at the entrance lo Ihe Hickory Hill Development March 10. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, David Russell Clodfelter, 36, of Lexington, was driving a 1982 Chevrolet west on U.S. 64 when his car ran off Ihe road lo the right and up a small embankment. The car struck a brick sign before it stopped. Clodfelter told Shaw he lost con ttol of the car because of Ihe wet road. Car Struck In Rear A Harmony motorist was attempt ing to make a left tum off U.S. 158 March 10 was slmck in the rear. According to a repott by Trooper T.D.Shaw,Elizabeth Scale Roberson, 73, Hannony, was stopped attempting to make a left tum onto Milling Road whenhervehiclewasstnKkintherear bya 1987 Ford driven by Christopher Todd Cantrell, 20, of Advance. Cantrell was charged wilh failure to reduce speed. StrayD o g H ii . A Roule 6. Mocksville. motorist slmck a stray dog on U.S. 64 March 9. According to a lepoit by Trooper P.T. Hennelly, Bonnie Dagenhart Allen. 33. was driving a 1990 Fotd eastnearU.S.601 when a dog ran into her travel lane and was stnick. The following were aпesu^d by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. ;. - Donald Phillip Kitts Jr. 30. of ■ Rouu: 7, Mocksville. charged March 13 with failure to appear in court. Trial .'date: April 7. -AmoldLealMartincz,27.ofRoute 8. Mocksville, charged March I3wi0i ; assault on a female. Trial date: April 7. :: - Daryl Kurtis Groce. 30. of Route : 2. Mocksville. charged March 11 wilh ; iareeny and possession of a controlled : wbstance. Trial dale: April 7. ; - Michael Lawrence Wolford. 29. : pfRoute7.Mocksville.charged March I with damage to property. Trial date; :April7. . ~ - Rudy Hardin Howell, 22, of Ad- . yance. charged March 11 wilh two counts of communicating threats, and with stalking. Trial date. March 24. -Charles Hadley,46.chaigedMarch 10 with being a fughive from New Jeisey. Trial date: March 17.. - Saud Peterson. 23. of Winston- Salem. charged March 9 with three counts of failure № appear in court. Trial date: April 7. . -JerryWayneHendrix.43,ofRoute 3, Mocksville, charged March 8 on a fugitive warrant from South Carolina and with failure to appear in court. Trial date: March 17. - Leslie Deal Karriker. 34. of 16 Duke St., Cooleemee, charged March 7 wilh failure to comply with court O lder and a probation violation. Trial date: March 17. Can Wreck At Gas Statkm A motorist who didn't see an on coming car drove out of the Shell Station pariung lot on N.C. 801 and was smick. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Billy Roy Powell Jr., 21, ofSanford,failedtoseeRobertoHobbs Helsabeck,6I,ofKing,drivlngol98I Pontiac north. Powell was charged with failure to yield and improper registration. Deer Hit on US. 601 A deer was strack on U.S. 601 Mareh 8. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Tonya Crouse Oveiby, 26, of Roule 9. Mocksville. was driv- inga 1987 Mercury north whenadeer crossed her path. Mailbox BkKks Motorist's View Amoloristwhowosstruckon N.C. 801 Moreh 10 said a mailbox may have blacked her view, causing her to drive into Ihe path of another car. Accoiding to a repoit by Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Lorene Davis Taykw, 67. of East Bend, was driving a 1988 Ford and turned left onto N.C. 801 from a private drive.Taylor failed to yield and was struckbya 1979Dalsun driven by Randy DareneReadling. 37, of Clemmons. Taylor was charged with failure to yield. SciwolBusHltsCar A school bus driver backed into another cor on Milling Road March 9. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw. David Lee Bailey. 19. of Ceuiiim Hm Cwiie T» TmmiI WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street Roule 2. Mocksville. was driving a 1985 Inlemalionol school bus. Bailey failed to see a 1986 Subaru slalionwagon drivenbyFnmces Young Dunn. 74. of Winston-Salem, behind him. Bailey attempted lo back onlo Dulin Road and strack Dunn. Bailey was charged with moking on unsafe traffic movemenl. Seven students wereon the bus. but none were hurt. Domoge tolhe bus was estimated at $50, $2.000 to Dunn's car. T According to the report it was rai n- ing at the time of the accident. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re-' ported to Ihe Davie Counly Sheriffs Depanment. - Rick Deon Allen of Route 6, Ad vance reported March 13 a gunshot was fired Ihrough a garage door on Valley Oaks Drive. ■ - Lori Mueller reported March 11 the breaking and entering of a resi dence off Creekside Drive. - Jack E. Blunk of Advance re ported March 10 the larceny of a mo bile telephone and checkbook, with a total estimated volueof more than$150, from aresldence off Brentwood Drive. - Thomas Richard Hunier Sr. of Route 2, Mocksville reported March 10 the larceny of a motor and transmis sion, with a total estimated value of $500, from a business off U.S. 64 west ofMocksville. - Judy N. Holm of Advance re ported March 9 a mailbox was dam aged on Granada Drive. - Bart S. Triplett of Roule 3. Ad vance reportedMarch8someone drove a vehicle onlo, damaging a yard off Whitehead Drive. - John Roy Latham of Roule 6, Mocksville reported Morch 8 the lar ceny of three plows, with a total esti- moled value of $300, from a yard off Angell Rood. - Gladys Lowe reported Morch 7 the attempting breoking and entering of Foric Boptist Church. -GiendaShores Anderson ofRoule 1, Mocksville reported'March 7 >he lorceny of $14 worth of gas and the cutting of tires to a vehicle parked'off Oak Tree Drive. Fires Davie fire depanments responded lo the following calls last week: March 8: Smith Grove, Farming ton, and Mocksville 1:45 p.m., tank leak on Shailowbrook Drive;Advance. 2p.m., woods fire onUndetpass Road; Advance and Comatzei-Dulin and Folk, 2:34. wood fire on Hillcrest Drive. ....March 9: COoleeinw, 1:05 a.m.. woods fire 0« Cemeteiy St.; Williom R. Davie, 4.01 p.m., trailer fire. Marchll!SmithGrove.3;05p.m.. auto accident on U.S. 158 at BJ.s Resmuront. March 12:CountyLine.2;27p.m.. grass fire on Midway Drive; Fanning ton. 3:41 p.m.. car fire on 1-40; Cool eemee. 4:26 p.m.. grass fire al legion hut off Gladstone Road. March 13; Mocksville. 10:18 a.m.. woods firebehindGlennApis.;Mocks- villeandJetusalcm, 10:20a.m.. build ing fire al Furchu Motor Co.; Farm ington. 1:13p.m.. vehicle fire onFaim- ington Road. C H IL D R E N 'S C L O T H IN G S A L E Clemmons CMc Center MlddletaiooKI>. SMURDW. MARCH 19 nOMIAMTOIPM Y O U 'U FIN D IT Д и O N W D 8L • 1580 F O R D N E W H O L L A N D W E’RE NEW A n d P r o u d O f I t . ■■Triuïon We'ie proud to announce we are now ’ your authorized dealer for sales and; service ol Ford New Holland farm; equipment. When dependability counts,; you deserve the best. And now you can choose from a broad line ol Ford New; Holland equipment. SotalwalookataurnewdMlwratilp. : We'tremlgMy proud 0(11 D tahn for: ford. Now Holland, • Bimh Hog ta in М-См МУ Im i New HobMl Rt. 2 Box 161 • Rabbit Hwy. • Harmony, NC 28634 Phon«: 1-800-770-5844 *(704) 546-5358 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,1994 - 7 Tvw) peopte suffered minor injuries after tills two-car accident last Thursday on U.S. 158 al Country L^ - ^ Driver Charged After Accident At Intersection :' A motorist who ibougbt she could nuke a tuin ahead of an approaching car was stnck March 10. ■ AccoidingloarcpoftbyN.C.High- way Patrol Trooper P.T. Hennelly, MaithaP.Scott,S7,ofRouIe 8,Mocks ville, was driving a 1986 Chevrolet eaMon Countiy Lane and was stopped at the stop sign at U.S. 158. Scott told Hennelly she saw a car coming but thought she could make the tum. She drove onto U.S. 158 and was struck in the right front panel by a 1989 Honda driven by Selene Fbwler Bariier, 26, of Route 4, Mocksville. The collision forced Barker off Ihe road. Scoll was charged wilh failure to yield. Scott, Bariier and Bariter's passen- ger, Chiystal Holnun, of Mocksville all received minor injuries but were not taken lo the hospital. Damage to Scott's car was esti mated at 55,000, to Barkei's car, *5,500. Cooleeme Defines f^ice Department Policies «yU m W H taM -ltaey Dtvie Couuy Eniopriae-Recad r ir . COOLEEMEE-PDliceoflicenwiU have lo Uve and lake breaks near lown ] Umits and consent lo dtug testing. llie changes in the police policy . were approved by die town commis- . sioiien Monday night PoUce ofAcen have always been ^ject lodiug testing if olher et^loy- w i suipected drag use. .Under the new poUcy, lown com- ^ niissiaaen wiU set a schedule to tesi ofliccnreguUriy. Since drags Uke marijuana are de lectable for up lo three months after ; uw, Miycc Jackie Moitoa saki the ;ichtduledleirtngwouMbeusedasa i detencnl lo Ulegal drag uie. r--bu l it $50 pet leu, board members I iiUliiey.wauMhavsloweighdieaMtt tafrioMikebeaefiliwhendeckliiighaw oAgn letfiiig wouU lake place. >*-:Camoiiiak>iierDeaDyQcisaniaid ;1^ didnl lUnk the poUce depaitmenl •Meededregularleslingsincelhedepait- • ï^ caylaya only three filU-lime of- Ticers who are in constant conucl with board memben or the poUce chief. Regular lesdng is only needed in much larger depanments where officen can more easUy hide ttieir addiction, he said. "Ifthey are usingdnigs surelysome- bodywoi^gelsuspickxiofiCOreasan said. The boaid did nol sel a schedule for testing, bul voted 4-1 in favor of die policy. Tlie board voled 5-0 to include a poUcy that encourages cuirenl police ofTicen to live widiin 15 mUes of die lown and lequiiesaU new ofTicen hired lo Uve widiin die 15 mile Umit Membeisofdie board agreed dialil would be unfairtoaskcunenl employ ees 10 seU dieir homes 10 move ckxer. Bul several expressed concerns aboulaUitee-manpoUoe force in which only die chief Uves in lown Uinils. And even he has expressed inleieil in mov ing away. Attorney Hank Van Hoy loMboard membeis dial if empkiyeesUved so far from town dul di^ were not aUe to perform dwir duties dien dul wcuM be ground tofiring diem. . Creason addd dul an ofTim who wants loUvealong ways out of toWn is not being fair to die lown Uixpayen. The board also sel lestrictkms on dinner bleaks. OfTicen on duly may travelno more dun to miles oul of lown for dinner breaks. Moiton had said eariier dialtoo often ofTicen eal dinner al restaurants too far away fiom town, making it dUiicultfordiemIo respond quickly in an emergency. The board agreed dut die 10 mile limit wouk) allow ofllcen lo eat in MocksviUe. The bbaid also agreed diat police ofTicen would nol offer escoits to fu neral processions in lown. Board memben said die couitesy of die escoit was nol woith die potential liability of a wreck caused during die trip to die cemeteiy. Since Cooleemee ofiicen would be directing Ihe funeral trafTic, die lown wouldbe liable for any accidents dut might happen. !MCaM,D.C. Suffering Needlessly? Wi«iiittohtlp,«ncml Ш т upumiUrdiiratf упирюЫшв. 501 WHiMboro StrM t Full Denture Service: W. E. WILLIFORD D.D.S., P.A. 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Come See Ue Today Lit uo M p you mote Iho rIgM dtdolon, oiiooM Iho rIgM phono, Mtoct tt.0 bN l mo. S A V E Y O U M O N E Y Y o u r N e e d s A n O u r 0 1 G o a l Chock our prICM and rate plaiw botert you buy - yeu'li be g M you dMI The Phone Place, Inc. 121 Depot StrMt • Mpcktvill* D i f f t r a i i c t I Y o u r L o c a l C e i l u t a r D e a l e r H o u r è - W o n - F r I 8 a m - 5 p m S a t u r d a y 9 « m - 1 p m 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17, Í994 Senator Says Stale's Highest Court Sends Wrong Message With Ruling B y Lau ta Willlam s-Tracy Davie County Enlcrprisc-Recotd The recent Slate Supieme Court niling to give convicted Cooleemee murder Thomas Mark Adams a new sentencing hearing has Sen. Betsy L. Cochrane expressing common rrustra- lions aboul crime. Cochrane wrole a letter to Chief Justice James G. Exum Jr. in early February after learning lhat lawyers for Adams, who was given the death penally In 1988 for the murder of Mildred Hendrix Foster, would get a second chance to overturn his death sentence. Cochrane said Jhe court's actions only give credence lo claims that the system is soft on criminals. "1 am appalled that the members of the North Carolina Supreme Court al low Iheir personal opposhion to the death penalty lo permeate their deci sions so strongly," Cochrane wrote lo Exum. "The Judiciary indicates its dis regard for the wisdom of jurors by overturning this decision." She added lhat such "coddling of Robbery Suspects Escape Capture In Davie Search Mocksviile police were joined by Ihe sherifTs departmenl. Highway Pa usi,depaitmenl of conectlonsond SBI in looking for robbery suspects last Thursday nighl. The suspects were not apprehended, but officers recovered a car reported stolen a day earlier in Wilson. The suspects were wanted for steal ing a gold necklace from a Slalesville store. An bedellCountysherifrsdeputy uansponing a prisoner on a separate call rnticed a vehicle traveling toward Mocksviile matchlngthe one suspected In the Slalesville robbery. He alerted Davie Communications. MocksvUle OfTicer K.D. Hendrix spotted Ihe Mustang convertible on Lexington Road near the city limits, said Assistant Chief WJ. Stoneman. Hendrix attempted lo slop Ihe car, but II left at a high rate of speed. SherifrsDeiecliveR.B.Trolterwas infronlofihe suspects, and iheystopped Ihe Mustang al Tise's Store at Dalton Road. They jumped from the vehicle and ran. Trotter was blinded by the car's headliglils. N.C. Department of Corrections bloodhounds werecalled,andfolIowed ttacks along Dalton, Tunentine and Will Boone roads, and nonh on N.C. 801 before the search was called off, Stoneman said. ; Approximately 10-12officerswere involved in the seareh. criminals” only encourage,« crime. Cochnme said it was ridiculous for the case lo take more than five years to reach the appeals stage. The court ruled in January that Adams was cniitled to a new sentenc ing hearing. The Supreme Court de cided lhal the trial judge, John B. Lewis, made an error when he instructed ihe jurors on sentencing. He wrongly told them they must unanimously find miti gating cireumstances before consider- ing those mitigiiling circumstances in Iheir dcliberalions on punishment. Mitigating factors weigh in favorof the defendant and attempt togive some explanalion for the crime. Adams admillcd he slabbed Foster, a 70-year-oId woman, six limes with a kitchen knife to steal $38. Cochnme said that appeals are Ihc right of oil people convicted of crimes. But she said Ihe reversal by the court only feeds public opinion that justice is nol being .served. "1 felt the need to let them know there are people who are concemed that justice Is not being served," Cochrane said from her Raleigh Legis lative Building office. "1 am not blood thirsty, and I would be hard-pressed on a jury to relum a death penalty. Bul capital punishment is the law In Nonh Carolina." Cochrane .said Ihe special session on crime being held by the General Assembly is a direct result of voters feelings aboul the criminal justice sys tem. Even there, she said, legislators are having n tough lime sending a strong messageaboutcrime. She said she was happy that the Senate had pa.ssed several bills that make sentencing tougher on criminals, including the '3-slrikes you're ouT bill that gives life without parole lo crimi nals who commit three felonies. The Senate has also passed bills increasing sentences for felons wllh weapons or crimes committed with weapons.: •; ^ But Cochrane .said the House of Representatives has not followed suit_ House members have refused lo;, pass Ihe stricter laws without s6me:< consideration of their social prograrn' proposals. Cochrane said those proposals are very expensive and should be consid- ■ ered with Ihe budget later this year. . ' W K D O M O S • B A B K 8 • • S T U D IO P O R T R A IT B • • S P O R T S * P e t s • • ENOASEMKNTS • Photos^ RobinRobin Fergusson 542 Garner SI. MocksvUle, NC 27028 (704)ва4-2М1 ALL fe) PIECESЬЧ^1Л.1 1 0\ rsi Л(ШI l i ' c i i : v i K « « . A f i I N Ü R E D IB Í lE i b m m m FRIDA Y ONL Y! MWOWINCREDIBLB! O F F E R ! Ж - H I И 1 ! L Bns* a Q liM Console and Mirror.............. Bicnva frail mifiur •• Cherry Oosslp Bench- Book Cete.. AM/FM Radio.. •28" •11"W •49"•12" •10" Heart«MpedWMI Cloeha.... •8" .... •#" •1" •5" Odd anger Jar Lampe.. 20 Pc. Kitchen Ensemble.. 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Chwrv Finleh........— Incredlble one day ofTerl This beautiful bedroom suite indudes dresser, minor, headboard and chest k V is a & M a s t e r c a r d A c c e p t e d ^ r~ F U R N IT U R E & APPLIANCES И 125 N. Main St. • Mocktvll)«, NC Pridey, March II , 19M 704-634-6739 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,1994 - Bl . | / ' iris; Two Steps From Chapel H ill ; Girls Reach 4 -A Regionals For First Time Since 1 9 7 9 By Ronnie Gallagher tfaVW County Enlorprlae-fiecord After the hugging and the congraulations Friday night, Davie Cduity baslcetbdl players and coaches knew who to thank the most for their 60-59 victory over Hoke County in ihe West Sectional 4-A girls final. Their sixth man — the fans. Spurred on by a large, ^ raucous crowd, the War Eagles'' withstood a late, three-point barrage and advanced to the Westem Regionals Wednesday nighi at Hickory High School. “ Our fans were great,” said senior forward Shannon Umberger. “They really helped us win this game." The fans haven’t traveled far. Friday’s game was the seventh straight at home. "The home court was the dif ference,” agreed coach Angie Slabach. “We have great fans. If you win, they’ll support you.” Davie (22-5) has held up its en«| of Ihe bargain. The Hoke Coiinty wh was the team’s I9th in its last 20 games. latest victoiy had some scaty moments, however. .After podndjng/ ils way lo a seejiungly-safe, S6-4I lead with 2:3j^ remaining, Davie watch ed Hoke Counly suddenly catch fire, swiitiing. five< straight, three-poiiters, climbing within three points, S9-S6 with 27 seconds left. Carrie Brown then hit one free:lhrow tlial gave Davie a 60-% lead so a last-second trey niade no difference. \ Oavie is now. iri the Final E i^ , the farthest the giris team has'idvanced since 1979, when the-W ar Eagles, led by Jill DiractkMiii^ To Hickory to Hlckorir School for'th* 4^ rtgl0nil> baakttbalj • TatoM O W M l.. ;rTalw LMMor-Rh^BMNMwd «xit .to M > / ,.v VQdto 127Mw*fbew right it BoMiy Ford toutu.• Turn right M iaA v*. NE M Ml Exxon ■latlon. Road wll iMd 10 th« Amos and Deanna Thomas, lost in the 3-A finals by two points to Graham. "These girls are focused,” Slabach said. “ Thqi believe they are going to C h ^ l Hill for the state finals. “And I’ll tell yoii what. I believe il too.” Q ukk Start Davie totally dominated Hoke County in the fust quarter behind the play of sophomore Tami Ramsey, who scored seven of her 14 points in the first eight minutes. “She always seems to get off to a quick start,” saU Slabach. - “ Il may be because p ^ le don’t > know about her. T h ^ ’re guar ding Maria (Newsome) and. they’re guarding Carrie and they know about Andrea (Gen try). Then, here comes Tami, left wide open. She may be a sophomore but shensn’t scared. She comes out fired up and ready to go.” D ivie doubled the score at ;18-9j 0h two Umberger free S ceG iris-P .B 6 Carrie Brown swoops in for two points in a 60*59 victory over Hoke County Friday in the sectional title game. - Wtoio bjr RoWn Davie Faces Test In 25*1 Freedom By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Counly Enterpri№Record HICKORX-^ Davie County’s opponent in thelWesterp 4-A Regionals Wednesiday night is Morgwton Freedom. It’s Ihe Freedom team that is 25-1. It’s Ihe Freedom team Iharretums all five starters from last year’s siate runnenip. It's the Freedom team thal has won 12 straight games. It’s the F r^ o m tea^ thal boasts two inside players over ^ixifeet tall, in cluding 6-1 Natasha Djivis, the Nor thwestern Conference's Most Valuable Ii.Ptayer, who averages 17.5 poiiis and seven rebounds. It’s the Freedom team that is- averaging 70 points per contest. ' So why aren’t the Davie County girts' sliakibg in their'sneakers? ¡. ''Исаае Sec Cliufch — P. ВЭ Cuthréli Finishes 17th In S i Meters By Ronnie G all^her ertavi* Counly Enterprisefbcord ;30,000-seat earner ilome.' Runpers are selected by in vitation only. ' Cuthrell, h is brother, Rufiis, and Davie boys coach Cary Powers m ade Ih e 134iour drive lasl'nunA y. Afterdoingalii-' '^de^JgntiMing, visiting Cuiada w i№ g around the large, U|Mtete New York ciy, CulhreU finally look center ..stage Punday.,' i.^ h g 'v ifith iS9 odier l^ ftU s vfiiim 16 ¿ales and C a n ^ , he took pan in the 53 meters, run- > ning a 6!SS lime in his first al- itempl al lhal distance. “ It^ g b til wasfiuilastic,” 'iiaid Pq«to. “Most of them T l...> ,,.w «**>* » • « *Thais nih rn i^d *fee ' .:r-. V ¿u, ¿fihe blockssiluflionlikclbw Bi< l ^ a tot of big was:downintheblocks/anin- names” - SYRACUSE, N.Y. - ;Hamilton Cuthrell traveled 13 (hours to run six seconds last .week. .............................. ' Was the drive wath it? ft was, 'considering Cuthrell is now recognized as the na-, lioiri’s’ 17th best ,55-meter ,sprinter. That’s not |17lK in the Central nédmorit Coiierence. ‘ ........... America. Ш Б Я Г ner from California on one'side aid ^b niiiier from'Camkla oa ti^ ^ r . This was definitely a different fype of pressure from e Central Ftedmont Cpnfeiienc^:. track meet.i The Davie County High I School senior, theCPC’s MosthZ ‘T T rliu n V^uable Player last year, mas * The thmg the group matched with other MVPs last weekend in Spcuse, N .Y. when he took part inthè’Na- V , Povjiers wondered what kind of r^ w n his riuner would ■ havis afterward. “ He’s f used to winning \ eviijahini” Powers saa. “But k ' he wu'as relaxed as I’ve ever seen him'. He was pleased.' tional Scholastic T ^ k ^ • Field Championships in |1ю' wasn’t pleased with ww the huge snowfall they eqcountered un the, drive, "There wete ¿O;;fpoi high snow d rite,” See CudmU - P. B3 March Madness Cooleemee's Mariola Crawford shows off her Duke flag that flies in front of her, home year-round. — P h o to ^ R o M n F w B U M o n On The Inside: i Page«4-5 , • M e e t T h e A C C ’s L ^ k le s t Fan » S en io r C itize n s Love B u k e tb a ll T oo • F o rin e r W a k e T ra in e r R em em b ers • G a lla g h e r P red icts W h o 'll W in It A ll Mount Zion Finishes First — And Second if there was one ding certain about ihe Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Depart ment’s men’s church iMgue baskediall tournament, it was lhat Mount Zion was going to win die chwnpionship. —But Uiere were two quesitons:- • WouM die champbe Mount Zion 1 or Mount Zton 2? • Could anyone stop Tracey Arnold, who scored 77 points in dte last Iwo touniament games for Mount Zion 1? In one of the most exciting finals in recent memory, second-seeded Mount Zion 2 defeated Mount 2ion 1 ,63-62. Arnold wasn’t stopped, scoring 35 points but il wasn’t enough. Craig Andrews led Mount Zion 2 with 14. Mount Zion 2 had made die finals by defeating Uberty, 79-65. Prentice Armstrong led Mount Zion widt 32 while Liberty’s Josh Ward had 22. In die other semifinal, Amokl exploded for 42 poinb as Mount Ziqn 1 blasted , Firsl Presbyterian, 93-73. Brian Pills W .^ sb yteriM with 30".' ■ V o iiir 'r o iir á i^ t An all-sta^ liasketball team, i^de; up,ofjixd) giaders from the M ocl^ille and Smidi Grove league^finished second in dw CanUti^ bvilalionia baskelbaU toumahient last week in Walnut Recreation Notes I i.Cove. After losing to diehosi team, : 56-51, die Davie all-stars defeated Rusty YorkRacing of Mount Aiiy, 83-35 and Undley of Greenaoro, 6 i4 7 . Ifforc- : ed a rematch widi the Walnut Cove team but Davie lost by five again, 54-49. John Orsillo, die team’s leading scorer, and Mitchell Gamer, who was dieduw»ix>int standout (he hit five in one game), were namedto die all- toumament team. Odier Davie all-stars include J.i:. Williard, Shavm Brooks, Jared Vaughters, Ross Smidi, Scotl Frazier, Tony Pawihski, Adam Boger and Larry > Umberger. ^ : Coaches are Dink Sm idi,; Ronnie Boger and Howard- Riddle. _ ; ttivte American ' The final regular season stan-: dings in the Davie Americaa' Youdi BaskelbiUI League diis-' season: i , • The Tar Heels won the girls; Division I title widi an 8-1; recoid.'liie Seminoies were 6-3>: die Cavaliers 4-5 and Deacon^ 0-9, Blue Devils Fieeie'See Rcgiowdi • В2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,1994 SCOREBOARD S c h e d u l e s D A V I E T E N N IS D A V I E M arch B A S E B A L L 14 N. IR E D E L L M an h 16 S. ST O K ES 15 STA RM O U N T 21 al N. Davidson 16 U Kannapolis i 24 a lM t. Tabor 18 S T A T E S V IL L E 28 R EY N O LD S 21 at Slarmount ■30 at W . Forsylh 23 K A N N A PO LIS 31 S T A T E SV ILL E 25 S. ST O K ES A prii 29 at N. Davidson 13 at S. Stokes 31 at Sutesville 14 S. RO W AN A p rii 18 N. D A VID SO N 4-6 Charlotte Toum.20 M T. T A BO R 12 W . FO R SY TH 25 at Reynolds 15 als. Rowan 27 W . FO RSYTH 19 N. IR E D E L L *28 at W . Forsyth 22 at S. Stokes M ay 26 N. D A V ID SO N 2 at S. Rowan ЭТ R EY N O LD S 10 Playoffs begin. 29 M T. T A BO R Coach: Joey Trivette. M ay C A PSi D E N O T E H O M E 3 at Reynolds G A M ES. 5 a lW . Forsyth D A V I E10 11 S. RO W A N at M l. Tabor G O L F 16-20 C PC T oum .«M a ith Coach: David Hunt.9 at Sutesville C A P S D E N O T E , H O M E 10 at Salisbuiy • Doublcheader.14 N. DAVID SO N •• at N. Davidson.17 W . RO W A N D A V I E 24 28 SA L IS B U R Y * at N. Davidson S O F T B A L L 31 at W . Rowan M arch A p ril 15 at N. Iredell 5 at N. bedell 16 FO R BU SH 6 al S. Rowan 18 at Sutesville 11 22 N. IR E D E L L 13 al Reynolds 24 S T A T E S V IL L E 18 at Hickoiy H ill 25 at S. Stokes 20 at M l. Tabor 28 W . IR E D E L L 21 N. IR E D E L L 29 N . D A VID SO N 25 a tS. Slokes 31 at W . Iredell 27 a lN . Davidson A p ril '28 at S. Iredell 12 a lW . Forsyth M ay 15 S. RO W A N 2 CPC T o u m .« * 18 M T. T A BO R 9 Stale Playoffs begin. 2t at Reynolds 16-17 SUM M e e t» 22 S. ST O K ES Coach: Randall W ant 25 alFoibush C A PS1 D E N O T E H O M E 26 29 M ay 3 5 10 16-21 at N . Davidson .. a tM tT ab o t R EY N O LD S W . FO R SY TH al S. Rowan C PC Toum.* Coach; DarreU Sleele. C A P S D E N O T E H O M E G A M ES. • a lN . Davidson. D A V I E S O C C E R M an h 14 N. IR E D E L L 18' at Freedom 23 PA R K LA N D 29 S. ST O K ES 31 at N. Davidson A p ril 11 W . IR E D E L L 12 atW .Fbfsylh 14 at W . Iredell ’ 18 at Reynolds 19 S. RO W A N , 21 al S. Slokes 25 alM t. Tabor 26 N. D A VID SO N 28 M T. T A BO R - M ay -------- 3 R EY N O LD S 5 W . FO RSYTH 9 S T A T E S V IL L E 12 alS.Row on 18 Playoffs begin Coach: Fete Guslafson. C A P S D E N O T E H O M E M A TC H ES. D A V I E T R A C K M A TC H ES. HoineMatcbes at Hickoiy H ilL * at Bermuda Run. •• at Chapel H ili. •••atHickoiy H ili. S O U T H D A V I E B A S E B A L L M an h 29 K A N N A PO LIS | 31 V alK n ox i Apr«;. i 12 'M O O R E S V IL L E p 14 a lN . Davie ; 19 N . RO W A N 21 K A N N A PO LIS 26 at W . Rowan 28 at China Giove : m '■ ! 3 C O R R IH ER - LIPE ; S , a lE iv in 9 C A L V A R Y D A Y * r Coach: Oriiaes Piiker. C A P S D E N O T E H O M E G A M ES. •D9iAleheader N O R T H D A V I E B A S E B A L L M u th _ 2 ?^ ^ ^ M O O R ESV ILLE 31 C O iU U H ER-LIPE A p ril 12 a lN . Rowan 14 S. D A V IE 19 at W . Rowan 21 at China Grove 26 C O RR JH ER -LIPE 28 alErw in M ay 3 K A N N A PO LIS 5 alXnox Maiwb 16-20 PM SC Tour.* 15 W . RO W A N Coach: Mike Dinkins. 17 S. RO W A N C A P S D E N O T E H O M E 22 at Starmouni G A M ES. . 24 atM t. Tabor * at Corriher-Lipe ' 29 a lW . Davidson S O U T H D A V I E31 - A p ril at Reynolds ' S O C C E R 14 alN .D avidson M arch 19 atS.Row an -1 21 G R IFFIN 21 alN .D avidson 24 W ELB O R N 25 N. IR E D E L L 28 atAsheboro 26 at W . Iredell A p ril M ay 14 LEX IN G TO N 4-5 14 21 C PC M eet Regionals • SUte M eet** . N O R T H D A V I E S O C C E R Boys Coach: C aiy Poweh,. M arch G iris Coach: Tim Shiiford.:21 LEX IN O TO N C A P S D E N O T B H O M B .24 atFem dale M EET S. 28 T R IN IT Y •alG rim sley.A p ril ••at N.C. SUte.14 A SH EBO R O W « f e M N j | H I * « I r i s First-year North Davie coach Mari« Sniopoli watches his seventh grade girls team play ConCord last week. The Wildcats had their highest point total in a 36-11 victory. North and South played in the PMSC tournament this week. — P h o to « b y Ja m e t B a rrin g e r Newsome Tops All-CPC Candidates M aria Newsome, a 6-3 junior, leads Ihe list o f all-conference basketball candidates al D avie County for 1994. N ew so m e,.'! the o ver w h e lm in g fa vo rite : fo r Pteyer o f the Y e a r in the 'Central Pied m ont ' . C o n f e r e n c e , frinishedlhiid in the con feren ce .in sco rin g a l 13.6, behind R a v o n a H aw k in s o f R e y n o ld s (1 4 .8 ) and Je n n if e r Sh elton o f I South Stokes ( 1 4 .D ). Newsome also leads in re bounding wilh I I per outing. Carrie Blow n, who cbwh Angie SUbach thought should have made the team the past two y o n , hasher best shot. 9ie is sixth in the league in scoring at 12.8. A third W a r E a g le in double fig u res is so|4iom oreTam i Ramsey at 11.3. And d o ni forgiü A n te a Gentry, ao all-conference player last year. She avenged only 7 ,7 poinu but lie best a ^ p e im in ' O nfià ii - i l record; D tvié ’s boys placed tw o K o re n in Rouble figures in *^ rone M a tin (12.4)' and Jared B ire (12.0). They tank ed 6-7 in tie final scaring race. D avie V o lc y M I M aybe a ll North and South D avie junior high« needed was a week to get used to a new gMtts. ~ A fter beginning their vdleyball- seasons vvith two losses, both D avie County schools bounced back w ith two victories last week. • South D avie beat Ihom asvUle lS-0, lS - l,O riffin 15-12,13-15, lti-16 and Fenidale 15-10,15-12 but lost to â s t Montgomeiy, 15-3, 15-3. • North D avie beat G riffin IS - tl, 15-4, U x in glon 15-4,15-0 and Thom ùvU le, 15-0,15-3. The W ildcats lost to W elbom , 8-15, 15-11,5-15. South VofcybaU Against Thom asville, coach B e c iv M ille r started her second unit and it shut out Thom asville. K a ri N eely. Ju lie FuUer, Em ily Osbome and K rislin Gam er drew praise. In the second gam e,. Donna Jones served 12 straight points to begin play. “ They h»il trouble handling the b a ll,” M ille r said. South Ihen avenged an earlier toss by beating Fem dale. Anna Samm, Osbome, Laura Correll and Ramona Pittnun served w ell. “ W e ’re getting m ore ag gressive,” M ille r said. “ W e were good at the net.” In the three-game win over G rif fin , Jones; scored six straight points in game one, followed by Sam m scoring fiv e straight. A u d rey W illia m s , K e e ly M cColiom and Amanda Dwiggins N o t e b o o k played w ell. In game tw o, Neely and Lisa Tum er served w ell and Neesha H all had a good outing. In the third game. South trailed 8-0 before D w i ^ led the Tigers back. Jones gave South a 13-12 lead but O ritfin Ued it. W illiam s’ serve made it 14-13 and G riffin tied it again. A fter M cC dlom gave South a 15-14 lead, G iiffin retook Ihe lead at 16-15. Pittm an then served three straight fbr the w in. " I t was our best match o fth e year,” said M ille r. " It was very exciting. O ur serving was great. U su ally, we get down and its im possible lo get back up. But we played great. I'm so pleased.” N orth VoUeybaU North had little trouble with G riffm . . . “ It wasn’t much com petition,” said W ildcat coach Sherrie M yers, who praised Ihe play o f Leann Spillm an, Jennifer Hendrix, E rin Um berger and M elinda Richie. Against Lexington, it was the same story. "W e stuck it lo Ihem ,” said M yers. Spillm an served eight straight points in the second game, Richie three, Janell Sykes three and W en di C aruier one. Cartner served 11 points in the first game against ThooMsviUe. M arilyn {Lennax Kcom pliihed the same thing: in 'game two and M onica Duncan played w ell in game ihree. ' North didn’t M ock weU in the loss to W elbom . . “ W e fin ally played a leam thal played like u s,” M yers said. “ It. was the first m atchthat w e had a chance to block and. play real voUeybiil. W e lost our iflleiw ty ill. the third game and,we’re going tp _ have to woric on M getting lauled. M yers, also Davie H i^ ’s coach, said it was fim coaching « a younger age. “ The energy they have now , I 'hope it cairies o ver,” she said Notes: • Both teams are 3-3.1 • N orth goes to South Thursday ^ for a tri-match and hosu Soulh M arch 22. So u tii D avie BaaketliaU Northwest .Caturrus ended the South Davie g iris’ Aree-game, seventh grad^ w inning streak last week ih the'regular season finale, 37-24. Coach Jerry C ^ liso n said N or thwest was a good leam, Vbut w e ' just dU n ’t pU y w e ll.” ' South trailed 13-4 after one period and 25-11. at halftim e. The lead was 16 after three. “ T h ey played man-to-man defense and we couldn't handle the b a ll,", h^ said. “ W e had plenty o f opportunities. It was ju st'o ne o f those nights.” T iffany Vaughters led S o u th , w ith nine poinu w h ie Raynika G regory had seven. Am anda Frogge scared four and Commeka Meet ar jF a aw 'jM k /llo èw T iiM , ' .fè^wfHë 'M VM '.CoHnff ;.ЯмММММ: ВёЫвш» Hquif.;, < ьпМ Им» Fm ü i rwiiufjbMBir wWi,' .dMfNoMé*. р и тй buMrwNh oèlwy; ' ' : 9 ... il ^ WMQ. W t V upnW# ^ ^'fSwo!IÎS»TV NdB Ificorpontwi, USA Up Mt- ÜMftM: Cod M lM,:Hôüét Pwty 1 V w m s iirtn n i; ge.1-TfiB Edgt, Юг>1АМ2,.•AW OeS. ,,,............... ” H w(irtl i l» ièiij l èw^ptOrt lH |w ;8nocpDoa»Ш :т№<в1|Г«Ы!кии; ' - ■: вИЦ АМИй м ; ;Тоиу. Наийц J.R. M d . my ftA tttiM i fV ilrih ln M ^ЩШпП .иОфПКИг'...«;.,, . mi . .. Is Н м п 'И и р р я в й уЖ> Í't- «Му I Р кг #<N li « ЮМ» OmMìr in iM 'i ' .m pIlK í .. Й 1 В м м м А И И м ^ 1 у /Ц * а 1 .1 « Я к 1 :и м ^ ; O tN to C a itn ty « M l t M • n tw N to .u n d tr a d lN w M l; p ta y i il w it two apiece. "O n e thing they did belter lhan us was go for die ball,” Callison said. ^ ' Callison hopes his team peaks in the Piedmont M iddle School lour- liahient, being played this week at Northwest C abarns. “ W e can w in at least one,” he said.. "B u t that w ill mean w e 'll , the one, two o r three seed so w ill be an uphill battle.” Note*! • The giris finished the regular season at 3-7. • The g ills are the toumament's 10th seed out o f 13 teams. ' • The South boys b s l to Nor thwest Cabarrus and finished'1-9. They are the ’l2 lh seed out o f 13 teams. China G rove finished 13th w ith a record o f O-IO. B a seb d i Scrim m age Harold Odom, the coach o f Alexander Central’s baseball team, brought his Cougars back to R ich Park last week, beating D avie, 8-7 in a scrimmage between last year's W estem North Carolina fin alisu. Alexander C en u^ won that one, too', 7-4 in 10 innings before los ing to W ilm inglon New Hanover in the slate fiiu l series. Odom, who used lo live in M ocksville and served on^ the Town Boanl, watched Brack Beal hold his team without a baseron- ner for four innings. B u y T h e Rings ) W hen D avie’s wrestling c m h Buddy Low eiy went tothe school, asking for money to buy his tieam cham piom hip'rings, he was told there was no money available. The wrestler’s fam ilies have taken up the challenge o f raising it. Anyone w illin g lo donate money should send it tothe D avie athletic dqxartment n d Lciw ery, D ivie High School, 12 Salisbuiy Itoad, l^ k s v U le , N .C . 27W 8. R e m c ^liag H ayes Remember Hayes Calvert, who grew lip 'p tayin g his tennis in M ocksvili«? H e never played for . D avie H iA , moving instead to M ount Tabor. Recently, he won the 18 singles in the Chattanooga G P S W inter Open. , â ic c e rN e le » It doesn't pay to make D avie soccer coach Pete GusUfson angiy. “ W e wen; a liltle lackadasical in practice,” Gusufson explained, “ so I look Ihem on a four-mile run.” The team ran around the prac tice field a l M ocksville M iddle School, tho) rail up to R ich Park and macie'ihe rounds there before going back. “ W e're getting in better shape,” Gusufson understated. That was obvious when Ihe var sity tied Morganton Freedom t-1 last week. “ T h eyw e ie in wbrse shape than we w e re ," Gusufson sa id .. . , M elissa A grillo scotcd D avie’s goal on an assist from Cara ''H ahseh'." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,1994 - B3 bThe Contest p o rry C h a rlie.. Lethia Has W orked H er M agic Again ::-By Ronnie Gallagher ■v-Osi/re Counly EnlerprlsB-Record ; /'t .g .i.f . • ■ As far as the ^ rts editor is conc^tned, those ; initials stand for “Thank God I’m Finished.” ; This will be the last week of the Enterprise :: №sketball Contest and no one is happier than the j:' sports editor after his run of bad luck last week. : The odds were against me. After bragging all I" ;year that college basketball is my foite, I prov- r Ted that pro baskelball ain’t. ■ We had all pro games last week. I figured, i'. > e ll, I'll go with the home teams. Those are good ¡ odds. So what happens? Ten — count 'em, 10 home teams lose. And that’s exactly the :;::‘niiimber of losses I had. ! -;-T h e Johnson Family has excelled all year, '.' regardless of who’s playing. Husband “Sorry" Charlie has won his share of money, bul this :'' : week, he was overshadowed by wife Lethia “Magic” Johnson, who left Charlie shaking his head once again. Lethia’s three misses gave her the first place check of $20. Five tied for sccond with four misses, including Charlie. Others were Shirby “Temple” Eagle, “Big Bad” John Butero, Donakl Moody “Blues" and Steve "French" Frye. In Ih e tiebreaker, Eagle came with two points ofthe Seattle-San Antonio total. She takes home a whopping five bucks. The Awards The “Whatever Happened To” Award: Last week’s winner Julie Lookabill missed 7. The “ Oops” Award: To “Go Jump O ff A ” C liff Richardson and Conrad “ Going To The” Chappell, who picked Dallas over the L.A. Clippers. The “ Choke In The CW ch” Award: To “Just Say" Julie Lookabill and “ Eenie-Meenie- Minee" Mozelie Thompson, who had only two wrong answers until missi^ the last S. The “Choke In The Clutch” Award 2; To Alex “Trebek” Thompson, who had only two wrong answers until missing 4 of the last S. The “ Choke In The Clutch” Award 3: To "Handy Dandy" Randy Thompson, who had on ly four wrong answers until missing the last 7. The ‘‘‘Choke In TTie Clutch” Award 4: To Chad “O .K .” Correll, who had four losses un til missing the last 3. The “ It Just Ain’t M y Week” Award: To Marjorie Martha Moody Meadows (who needs no nickname), who missed 12' of 17. Ouch! The Record Last Week: 7-10 Season Total: 104-49 Wc put some Friday night NCAA games in with the pros. I must do better. I can't do worse. So, for the last time, let’s do it. The Games Temple vs. Drexel: Drexel’s just happy to be here. Temple by 16. M khigm State vs. Selon HaH: I'd go Big Ten over Big East, wouldn't you? Michigan State by 4. Illinois vs. Georgetown: Uke I said, I’d go Big Ten over Big East, wouldn’t you? Illinois by 5. Cleveland at (Mando: Cleveland is really T h i s W e e k ’ s W i n n e r s : Hrst Place: $20 Lethia Johnson: 3 Misses Second Place: $5 Shirby Eagle: 4 IMIsses playing well. Cleveland by 8. Atlanta at Indiana: Is anyone aware that In diana is one of the hottest teams in the land? In diana by 3. Seattle at Charlotte: The only good thing about this game is that wc get to boo Kendall Gill. Seat tle by 6. Tiebreaker Score: Duke 78, Texas Southern 64. Other Winners: Minnesota, Arizona, Indiana, Louisville, Philadelphia, Charlotte, Atlanta, Milwaukee, Chicago, Denver. North Boys Struggle Against Best Teams , The North D avic boys seventh, grade basketball team played Iw o o f the Piedmont M iddle School . Conference's best teams in ils final regular season meetings last week. It w asn'l how coach Joseph L it tle wanted lo enler Ihe loumamenl. The W ildcats losl both, falling lo W est Rowan 59-38 and Concord 66-51. ‘'I think we were fri^tened a lit lle from all Ihe hype we had heard ' about W est R o w a n ," L ittle said. ‘ il'm a litlle uneasy n«w. O ur in- ; tensity level is down and we need to step up for the tournam ent." ' The North D avie giris had their best scoring week o f the season, scoring 28 points in a two-poini loss lo W est and routing Concord, 1 36-tl. Bo ys Lose W est Rowan is the regular season champion in the Piedmont M iddle School Conference and proved w hy in Ihe second quarter, breaking open a close game. W est oulscor^ № n h 15-6 inthe second i period to lake a 26-14 halftim e lead. The lead was 15 after three. . “ Oui-performance didn't reflect what a good team we a re ," Little • said. “ They were bigger but we didn’t rebound." E ric K oflie led North w ith 12 points but was hampered by early foul trouble. Jam es BlaM ey had his worst scoring game, finishing with ' only four. ' “ W est had scouted us and knew they w ere die tw o lo slop,” L ittle said. “ 1 was ready to gel out o f ; d ie re ." Jo sh M aynard scored eight ; points, Chad M cBrid e and Greg Lanier six each and Jason Shermer two. K ofke and Blakley were back in r form againsl Concord, combining for 38 points bul it wasn’t enough. A four-point first quarter had die . W ild i^ down by I I after six minutes o f play and despile a ; 20-point second quarter, Uiey ; couldn’t recover. . . . . Kofke scored 23 p .'in s, 14 in the ш Л ш т т О ш т M Stop in and te» drive a SinçlicifY tnctof or riding mower todby... only at your Simplicity doler. ' W a s t o r n J U it O u_П!«Д|||»1м»|,Си1мт V first half. M cBrid e and Tim Kokoski each had four, M arion and Lanier two each and Sherm er one. G irls SpU l N oith’s girls had dieir largest of fensive ouput w ith die 36 points in a w in over Concord. But defense also made a d if ference. Concord dkln't score more than four points in a quarter. North led 16-7 at halftim e and dien outscored Concord 12-3 in die diird. Five differenl players scored in dial perkxl. Dana Sm idi scored in every quarter and led die W ildcats w ilh 12 points. Ashley Latham scored 11, including eight in die first half. . Stacie Burton had four points. Scoring twoeach were Lisa Shore, Kristen Pow ell, Sallie W ilkins and Casey Pelticord. Ju lie Agejew scortd one. Sm ith was a hot shooter in the W est Rowan loss too, scoring 14 points. She hit diree duee-poinlers. Ladiam had four points, w hile Bunon, Dawn W illiam son and Bedi Bracken a ll had two points. North led 9-2 after one quarter, behind Sm idi’s five points. It was up 15-12 at halftim e but was outscored № 2 in die diiid. Ladiam had dw only bucket. Notei: • The boys finished die regular season 6-4. • The girls are 4-6. • Against Concord, Kofl№ and Blakley combined to M l l2-of-23 free dirows. • The bovs are die founh seed. • Sm idi hit five diiee-pointers during die week for die g irls. Cuthreil continued from P . B l Powers said. The Irip was made possible by donations from Hubbard R eally, among others. "T h is is a meet lhal several Olym pians, like C arl Lew is, have been in ," Pow ers said. "T h ere were colleee coaches all over Ihc place. So Ham was noticed." The meet can do nothing but help. “ Il gave him an opportunily car ly lo face good c o n re lilio n ," Powers sakl. "T h is was a level above state com pelilion and Ham outclassed 43 other runners." Church continued from P . B l Dcacons tied w ilh u 7-1 record; T a r H eels W in The 3-4 grade T ar H eel g iiis won Ihc tXivic Am erican cham pionship by beating Ihc Cavaliers, 12-9. : H andy Is Dandy The leading scorer for Ihe 3-4 grade giris league was Slacey Han dy o f the Sem inóles, the second place finisher in Ihe re b la r season. Handy was honored Saturday by scoring 91 points during the .season. She is a fourth grader ai Shady Grove Elem entary School. Eric Kofke scored 23 points gainst Concord. — P h o to b ÿ Ja m M ingw "MUGGSY" BOGUES l O r S f t M L t M S K E I M L L М И Г I t M М П О Ш Sesskml: 8;30am-12;00pm Sesstonll: 1:00pm-4;30pm S M S io n lll: 8:30em-12:00pm ORUONLY N i'/ '. \7// Sessk>nlV; 1;00pm-4:30pm Щ А гН и М д лм И и С М ; С м рМ м М Л й Ш и 8dM0l:M»4tn,bll24 B O Y S ' B A S K E T B A L L C A IV IP 1 9 9 4 J U L Y 1 8 T H - 2 2 N D A L L A M E R I C A N F O R D - M E R C U R Y AND T H E M O C K S V I L L E D A V I E J A Y C E E S Pm ent The F in t Annual ТШ БОН-ТШ Е BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT APRIL 1-3,1994 BROCK GYM • MAIN ST. • MOCKSVIUE Featuring... SftliitShooUiig Contest СяМ у А « 'М ” * г 4 М м It a * Contaci; Scoll Canil Al S3U 2a JotBoytlHAIS34-ll32S . I. ■ .■ ■ a a a TH S BUYJGRAVEC L Ü á i 14№ 1сШ ег Engine 50" Mower $4677.00 Manuallift16 HP Kohler Engine50" Mower $4 9 7 7 . 0 0 Hydraulic Ш Available $500.00 BGRAVELY PROFESSIONAL-G RIDING SERIES F i v e - Y e a r W a r r a n t y * A l l - G e a r P o w e r T r a i n (N o B elts) 8 - S p e e d T r a n s m i s s i o n R e a r - M o u n t e d E n g i n e ani actu DftaiU цроп reçuetl. C l e m m o n s G r a v e ly S a le s 3330 South Stratford Road Clemmons, NC 27012 910/766-9797 IM - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,1994 March Madness Some Awesome Predictions, Babeee! It's lim e to gel down lo some serious basketball. M arch M.adness is here. So stop listening 10 Dickie Vee and B illy P. And whüe you’re lit it, forget aboul Sandra Dee, Bobby Vee, M r. T and Peggy Lee. J ’rom now on, listen to me, Rpnnie G . .A fter Ihree and a half months atid about 8,600 games, college basketball is ready to crown a champion. And I ’m the one who w ill td l you who that champion w ill be. A six-game winning streak. T tia l’s a ll you need. W ill Ihe I r ^ y remain in Nonh Carolina for a fourth straight season? .W e ll, sil back and lel Ronnie 0 . le ll you how this tournament w ill begin and finish. I H E E A S T The upsels begin quickly. AÍabam a-Birm Ingham defeats number two Connecticut after whipping George Washinglon. Nebraska and Florida w in olher ficsl round games, as docs North Carolina, Boston College, Indiana and Tem ple. Tem ple’s defense gels il pasl Indiana bul the O w ls lose to Nonh Carolina. Nebraska beats Florida and.Gene Bartow ’s U A B team, pitting it against Montross and Company. North Carolina w ins easily in M iam i and goes to Ihe Final Four. • . T H E S O U T H E A S T A sutprise member to the Final Four c'omes from this regional. -Provklence begins its march by toppling Ihc Big Dog, Glenn Robinson, and Purdue in the fin t round. W ake Forest, Kan sas, Marquette, K entucky,' M ichigan Slate and l>ike also make It past the first round. Kansas is prim e (o be upset by W ake Forest. Kentucky forges a meeling with Duke by virtue o f its w in over Marquette and Duke’s' w in over M ichigan Slate. The land gets some revenge' 01) the A C C in Ihe next round. Kentucky beats Duke w hile Pro vidence defeats W ake Forest. QuchI Ih the finals, Providence, now tlfejatest “ Am erica's Team ,!' _ _ iijse ls Kentucky.__________ '■¡Jusl for the record, Pro vidence coach R ick Barnes is a nwrth Carolina native so w e 'll liio t for him. 'Z • T H E M ID W E S T ; ".The second number one seed liitkes il lo Charlolle as Arkan- ' sw stumbles ils way through W ilh a number o f close wins. ■ Ijfirs t, il takes care o f Illino is in th e second round, 69-66. " ^ n , il beats Okiahhoma Stale vÁ ich lipended U C L A . '>ln the other bracket, Texas, Knchigan, M aryland and Ktosachusels head for the third roiind, where M ichigan beats T ix as and U M A SS takes care o t M aryland. ;!lHaled M ichigan squeaks past Ü M A S S 81-79 and then loses by: Iw o to the Razorbacks. THEWESr >Top seed M issouri, along w ith Cincinnati, C alifornia, Syracuse, Minnesota, Lo u isville, V irg in ia and A|izona, wins’ its firsl round % Cincinnati sends Mizzou h&ne. Syracuse beats C al, Min- n ito la makes C lifford Rozier w)sh he’d stayed at Carolina ' aqd V irginia beats a better riiia se S«e (iulluH her - P . B5^ 1 9 9 4 N C A A M E N ’ S B A S K E T B A L L C H A M P I O N S H I P Age means nothing when it conws to ACC basketball. Just ask senior citizens (from left) Edna Harding, Amy Myers, Pug Creason. Mariola Crawford and Chdls Wyrick, who assemble at Creason’s house (or all the big games. - Ptioto by Ronnie Qallagher ‘ A n A g e - O ld S i t u a i * It’s The ACd, Not Bingo For Tobacco Road Senior Citizens B y R om ile G aUagher Davie County Enterprlae-RTCord W hen you’re a basketball fan on Tobacpo Road, you just don’t sit down and watch a col lege basketball game. Y ou prepare for it. Peggy Creason did that on M arch S when her beloved North Carolina T ar Heels were to face Duke at Cameron Indoor Stadium. Creason, who is called "Pug ',’ by her friends, had to be ready for Ihis riv a liy . M ariola, Am y and Edna, three sisters who always venture over to Pug’s Cooleemee home for ll)ese encounters, would be here shortly. Sh^ had to have everything ready. The Carolina flag was flying outside on Ihe porch. She had blue balloons anid a sign draped across the w ^ l o f the livin g room. - : Fifteen minutes before the game began, the w eekly group session was to ready to begin. “ W e’ve been doing iMs for yeare,” Pug said. “ W e always watch Ihe games together.!’ W itty bartering between Pug and M ariola. a diehard Duke fan, began as soon as M ariola walked inskle. M ariola is the envy o f her block, a couple o f slieel-' away from Pug. She has a huge Duke flag flying in her front yard year-round. " I was going lo steal that flag out o f her yard but I was scared M ariola would have a heart attack," Pug said. Pug is wearing a confilete Carolina sweat suit. H er mother, Cholis, who lives w ilh Pug, wore her Carolina sweatshirt. Edna wore N .C . Slale colore, proud thal her last place W olfjHick had beaten W ake Fo rest, earlier in the day. “ M iracles do happen," she said. “ Get read y,"'Pu g warned. “ W e give each other a hard tim e ." It’s like any ^roup o f A C C fans, except these women are senior citizens, ranging in age from ■ Pug’s 61 to Cholis’ 85. H f f i P R E G A M E The к а те hadn't begin but the bantering had. “ W e 're in the church choir together," Pug said o f her and M ariola. “ You should hear us. She wears Duke. 1 wear C aro lin a." "T h e y need ch u rch ," Edna added. T heir M rthodist preacher, Jo e C o llins, is a Duke fan. № g, who lives across the street from the church, says, “ H e told me I couldn’t fly my flag on Sunday. M ariola has him . I have Ruth H o y le ." E S P N signed on and Ihe fun began. C lips o f form er Duke and Canilina players w ere being shown. Pu g f “ Montross is a d o ll." M arto U (whoae true loves are M ik e Krzyzew aU and L e fty D riesell): “ I ’m not sit ting oeside o f y o u ." Pug; “ Look, there’s dial silly Bobby Hurley. H e’s so u g ly ." . C hoU i: “ You know who I always liked'/ Jim Valvano. He was so cu te." Pu g : “ M y favorite player was always Je ff Lebo.” iteuM ! .Set Age - P . B S Barnes: ACC’s Luckiest Fan B y R onn ie Gallaghci' Davie County EnterpiWe-Racord . There should be no doubt n o w ,, The A tlan lc Coast Conference and the state o f N orthC ardina w ill win ufiiu rth siru lg h lN C A A b asketb all championship. A s D avid Barnes goes, so goes the A C C . B a r n e s , who lives in M o c k s v iile . has won Ihe ti tle as the luckiest coN legebasketlMlI fan in Am erica. In cre d ib ly, he has won tickets lo the Final Four Ihrough a computer lot: le ry four stra i^ t yeais. “ And I didnH pay aryone off, he says. In three p iivio u s yeare, he has come up a w inner in the N C A A Lottery. A t Ihe same lim e, Duke (Iw ice ) and North Carolina have w on n alio n al cham pionship., trophies. T h is y e a i? , “ I f North Carolina doesn’t w i« it a ll, it w ill be a major if» e t,"'sa id . Barnes, a inuisplanted Indian« Hoosier. O ne W a< Enough II all started innocently enough for Ihe 40-year old. Back in 1990, he filled oul Ih e . application in USA Today and. hoped he’d be one o f the lucky fons. to win tkkets to the Hooiser Dome. “ You have to send it in by A p ril, 22 and you usually hear by Ju n e ," he said. Barnes won — and had Ihs^ lerfect reason to go home and visit« fam ily. Bames would have been satisfied' if that had been his only trip to the ^ Fin al Four, especially after wat-. ching Duke w in its first title. But he sent in another application anyw ay. And won tickets for Minneapolis ; in 1992. He flew there and watched Duke w in again. ... A gain, Bam es w ouU have been satisfied if lhat was his last trip u i ; Pleaw .See U iirn e s P . B S ' DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,1994 - tó March Madness ì P uckett Enjoyed His Days As W ake Forest’s Trainer By Ronnie Gallagher Davl6 County Enterpilss-Record Jody Puckett’s grandfather could be found perch- ed in front of the television set whenever Wake Forest's basketball team was on. He always wailed for a shot of his grandson. Puckett wasn’t a Demon Deacon player but that didn't prevent him from getting a lit tle exposure from lime lo time. All he — and his grandfather — h ^ to do was wait for an injury. Puckett, who now lives in Bermuda Run, served as Wake Forest's athletic trainer during the time he attended Ihere and 12 years after he graduated. From the mid-60s through PuckHt 1983, be was a Tixture on all Wake Forest teams. And obvnusly, a few of the Deacon players knew Grandpa was watching. • “Rod GrilTin always gol TV lime for me," Puckett laughed recently, while remembering Ihe ACC wars thal encompassed his life for almost two decades. “ Rod was a big old bear,” Puckett said. “If il was a TV game, he’d tell me I was going lo gel some air- lime. He was like Jim Brown. If he went down, he looked like he couldn't gel up one more lime. Of course, he’d come right back down and dunk Ihe ball.” Puckett is full of stories and memories from his days at Wake Forest. He was more than jusl a Iralner. He wqs an academic advisor and a confidant to coaches Jock McCloskey and Carl Tacy. ' Even after he left Ihe job to eiiler Ihe insurance business, he couldn’t gel away. “ I found an ofnce as close to Ihe campus as possi ble,” he said. "I still go over Ihree or four days a week.” He seldom misses games. Eariier this season, in fact, coach Dave Odom invited him to ride Ihe bus ' lo Maryland. “He probably Won’t let me do lhat again,” Puckett sighed after Ihe 81-57 loss. • Puckett, whose own son, Lee, is a high scorer al Davie High, deems hiinself very lucky lo have been Wake’s trainer. The pay wasn’t good but how many people gel to sii on the bench during ACC basketball or stand on the sWelines during ACC football. “The elcclricily that builds before a game — that’s what I told Ernie Nestor I missed the mosl on Ihc busride lo Maryland,” Puckett said. Everything fell in place for Puckett while attending North Mecklenburg High School. His mother, a teacher, realized his love for sports (“but I wasn’t good enough,” he said). A football coach asked him to be the trainer. Another coach, who had attended Wake Forest, said the college needed a student trainer. Head trainer Doc Martin, the longtime Wake icon, helped get Puckett financial aid. He served until he graduated and then slayed. He'll never lose the feeling of a close ACC basket ball loumamenl game. When Wake lost to North Carolina Salurdayin overtime, the same, hollow feel ing haunted him. "Wilh a ftill crowd for Ihc ACC tournament, the feeling is unbelievable,” he said. “ I went with the football team to places like Michigan, Oklahoma and Penn Stale, where there were 80-100,000 fans. But ACC basketball crowds are louder and more en thusiastic.” • Pucketl's job al Wake entailed a liltle of eveiything over a seven-day work week. Il gave him plenly of time to collect some impressive teles: On working In Winston-Salem’s hapless Memorial CoUseum: “ Sometimes, water would be an inch deep in the locker room. You tried not lo show a recruit where we played. I remember players coming in a week after a rodeo and asking, ‘This is Ihe ACC? This is the big-time?’ ” On Carl Tacy: “He was a greal individual. He had 222 wins, twice as many as Bones (McKinn^). He did a good job in a tough situation. “ I remember him seeing Rod Griffin at the Wake camp and saying, ‘This kid can play. Let's keep him hidden in Fairmont.’ Back in Ihose days, you could keep a player hidden. No one in Ihe ACC was recniiling him bul us.” On Rod Griffln: “Had Rod not gone to Wake, he had enough money saved up for one semester. He was going to Carolina and walk on to see if he could make il. He had Ihe biggesi hands I’d ever seen. They were like suction cups. He was probably Ihe best player while 1 was at Wake.” On Doc Martin: “ I owe a lot to him. He was a big old guy whose bark was worse lhan his bile. Doc really has Ihc stories bccause he and Bones were together. ‘ ‘Among his favorite stories was when Bones would take his team to the ACC Tournament. Back then, everybody had to have a ticket, even players and coaches. But Bones would sell his lo friends. When an official wouldn’t let him in. Bones said, ‘Well, I'll jusl take my boys and go home.’ “They finally let him in.” The Best Basketball Game: “The best was probably when we played Arkan sas in the NCAAs in Oklahoma. They had Delph, Moncrief and Brewer and we were down 17 in the second half but came back lo win by six. Rod split his head wide open and it took eight stitches.” Tbe Loudest Arenas “When Tommy Burleson and David Thompson were at N.C. Stale, Reynolds Coliseum was wiÜKXil a doubt the loudest placé in the country. I remen*er a nighl in Cameron Indoor Stadium when Banks, Dennard and Gminskl blew us oul in ihe first 10 minutes. It was toud. “But playing Carolina in Carmichael, whew, what an atmosphere. I’ve seen it intimidate teams with Ihe noise. You could feel the vibration and you couldn't even hear during timeouts. “We used to credit Dean Smilh with turning up Ihe heat in there. Il was so muggy, so hot. Players would think beforehand how hot it was going lo be. It was a mental thing and it worked. After four minutes, the players were exhausted. ‘ ‘One of the few players who liked going theie was Frank Johnson. North Carolina tumed him down. Bul he was athletic enough lo to do well against Phil Ford and the Four Comers.” ' On The Big Four Tournament, an early season matchup between UNC, Duke, Wake Forwt amf N.C. State: “It was unbelievable pressure lostert a'season but it gave us some early-season notoriety. It was fan tastic. It was really louder lhan the ACC loumament because you only had four sets of fans instead of eight.” Ofn Davie footbaU coach Randall Ward, wbo played football al Wake: “I taped his ankle many times. He had awftil ankles. By Ihe lime he got lo Wake, both were swollen and enlarged because he had tumed them so often.” On 5-3 point guard Muggsy Bogues: “ I thou^t (Tacy) had lost his mind recruiting^; player that I could look down on his head. I didn’t^; think he could play in the ACC. But his freshmiip:; year. Wake went to the Final 8 with guards DannjC; Young and Delaney Rudd as the starters. Muggsy hac; an effect on their game. They never went up againsC^ a better defensive guard than Ihey did in praclice.” ' On cui-rent Wake coach Dave Odom: “We’re real good friends. As an assistant under- Tacy he recruited the class that brought Johnstone,- Morgan, Helms and Rogers. “ Even when he was at Virginia (as im assistant to Teny Holland), I thought he’d come back to Wake.’’' On Son, Lee: “Wives used lo sit in the fttinl row under Ihe baske|[ and I could see him. He’d toddle around Ihe locker room a lot. He'd sit on Ihe players’ lap while I ta p ^ Ihem.” • ' WKy he left Wake for Ihe Insurance batliien:'' “ I loved Ihe position but Ihere was nowhere to ad vance. There were games Tuesdays and Saturdays, treatment on Sun<fay aftemoon — il was a aeven-day- per-week job. Theie was no free time. Agents fnm Slate Farm constantly complain about working at night and having no free time. But after being a trainer,' I had more lime than I’d ever had before.” Puckett owes practically everything he has lo Wakii' Forest. He even met his wife, Jenny, while working there. She was also an advisor for some ofthe playen.'' “Our first dale was at the ACC tournunent," he said. “I thought thal would surely help Ihe guys with-. their grades.” He shook his head. “She never made the connec-'- lion. Some still didn’t pass.” Puckett’s love for his school seems lo have grown' - since he left Ihe trainer’s office. He has six season tickets in the new Lawrcnce Joel Coliseum. He sekkxh' misses football bowl ^mes or NCAA lounumenU'.'' And Ihe guy can still tape one mean ankle. Earlier this season, he watched Lee and Ihe Davie County jayvees play Soulh Rowan. He went down ' lo tape an ankle—and found he hasn't missed a beat.' ' At least one fan was impressed. She asked if Puckett was a doctor. Puckett and his wife laughed heartily al that one.. “When you’ve uped tens of thousands of ankle«,'' il’s like riding a bicyclc,” Puckett said. “You caii ' do it blindfolded. I'll never forget how to do'that.’''; A g 9 Bames ixmtlnued from P, B4 Jusl ihen,Dick yiialeltegan lalk- \ing aboul N onh C arolina's '.invincibitiiy. I Mariola: “I’d like to ram my fist down his throat.” Cholis (settling h on the couch): “I’ve always been a Carolina fan.i Pug: “ If she wants lo live here, ishehas to be.” THEFIRSTHAIF • Wilh 17:00 left. Grant H ill hil a Ihree-poinlerfora 10-7Duke lead. Edna: “He’s going to be the jiext Michael Jordan.” M ¡3:02, Vilale says, "Some •leam Is going lo regret nol laking 'Grant H ill number one. lico u ld b i déjà vu like 1984 when Michael JoiÿoH twu taken third. ” ' smiles. A threeivinl play and a H ill dunk gives Duke a 21-lS lead. “Inis is making me ner- voiis. I need a cigarette.” Over Ihe nexl fetv minules, Carolina throws up some ill- advised shols. Edna: “When Carolina gets behind, Ihey shoot too quick.” Mariola:“ That’s what I like about Ihem.” Al 6:52, Rasheed Wallace hiis a turnaround jumper to cut Ouke's lead to 24-23. Marida: “ I forgot my nerve pill.” At 3:00, Eric Meek's rebound basket prompts Vilale to observe, “ This is the best I've seen Duke I on Ihe boards all year. ” ; I’mtuming ihechannel.” At 2:00, Monlross picks up his third foul. Vitale and Mike Palrick ntVt Ihal Ihey didn’t see it. " PUg: You know what they’re do- ingi don’t you? They'ie trying to gël'him out like they always do. ■ Thè refs are for Duke.” Wilh Wseconds left. Meek hiis fo r'a 40-39 Duke halftime lead. :• Mariola: "The last time, we led Oallagher :by on: al halftime and lost ... I I wish I had taken my nerve pill.” HALFTIME The girls sat around, all agree ing lhat Caiolina-Dukc was like the Mocksville-Cooleemee High School wars of three and four decades ago. Edna: “We didn't have a e ym. We played on Ihe stage of Ihe auditorium.” Cholis (a 1925 graduate or Cooleemee): “Hmmpf. We didn’t even have an auditorium. Wc played outside in the din.” Mariola, Amy and Edna began reflecting back to Ihe days with their father, John Gretr Crawford. He wanted an athletic family and got it. The girls practically grew up on the town’s tennis courts. Mariola was a tennis champ at Er skine College before coming home to teach at Cooleemee %hool. Amy and Edna played basketball for Cooleemee. They owed it all to their falher. Edna: “On the day he died, he played 18 holes of golf.” On that day, iheir falher wos 87. _ SECOND HALF Chris Collins runs down the court screaming after hitting a ihree-poinler for a 49-45 Duke lead. Pug: “Thai Collins tries lo act like Hurley. He thinks he’s king of the court.” M arida; “He is in my boolc.” Al 8:36, Vilale Implores Derrick Phelps lo lake ihe oulside shot. ‘ 'They 're not guarding Phelps,'' he wails. “Swot it, Derridt. Shoot the Ihree. You're capable." ; Pug: “Shut up, Vilale.” M ariola, who Is 75, can 'I lake il any longer. She le a t^ the couch and sits on Ihe floor. Mariola: “Al my age, il’s stupid to act like this.” Al 6:23, Skek dunks but Wallace follows it nine seconds later wiih Ihe mosl sensational dunk o f the season. ‘ ‘This guy is ihe mosl ex citing dunker in college basket b a ll," praises Patrick. Pug: “I'm going lo have 10 pick me a favorite player for next year. I Ihink il will be R'ashced.” Al 6:09, Donald Williams pulls up and drills a ihree-polnter, giv ing Carolina a 73-66 lead. Timeout, Duke. Pug: "Here’s your crying towel, • Mariola.” Mariola; *‘Aw, you‘re mean." At 2:04, Jeff McGnnis hits a jumper. Carolina leads, 85-73. Ptig (wilh everyone nodding I» silence): “This is the best Carolina has played all year.” At :56, Duale Calabria dunks for a 87-73 Carolina lead Pug: “ Your team is tired, honey." MarMa: “So am I.” THE AFTERMATH When Ihe 87-77 UNC win was complete, everyone tried to gather llieir composure. Mariola was quiet. Pug was elated. Plig: “My balloons and sign did the trick.” ' --------------------- Mariola: I’m teking them home and buming them. “Oh well, maybe thi^i’li play in Ihe ACC finals.” • The night had proven once again that on Tobacco Road, age means nothing. These women were as Jrained as any other fan watching Ihe game. With this going on for five months, one might ihink the girls are drained by April when college basketball finally concludes. A nice rest may BTin'oirder un til Ihe next season begins in November, right? Mariob: “Are you kidding? We do this for every Atlanta Braves game loo.‘' ^^zona team. But Arizona always chokes in Ihe Big Daitce. Why should this be any diflbrent? Minnesota and Syracuse make it to the Final 8 where Min- n e ^ reptesents the Big Ten in Charlotte. ' THEFINALFOUR UNC has the luck on ils side. Pibvldence is no match for the Heels' height. UNC wins, 7ft67. Arkansas and Minnesota put on one of the highesl scoring games in Pinal Four history before Arkansas pulls il out, 100-96. THE nN A L GAME . This is what we’ve all waited for. Bul Aricansas's “40 minutes of Hell” is just another way of saying “ we’re un disciplined and like to make spectacular plays instead of the easy ones.” ; Carolina’s pass-pass-pass of fense frustrates the Hogs into three missed dunks and S-for-31 three-point shooting. Wilh no bonafide center, Arkansas is stumped, 77-70. North Carolina keeps the na tional championship within an li-mile radius. Duke had two straight. Now, so does UNC. Hey, what can I say, babeee. We’re'AWESOME with a capiul AAA’AAAAAA! conllnued nrom P. BI the Big Dance. But he mailed in anolher application. Miraculously, his name was drawn again. He was off lo New Orleans for North Carolina's 1993 title over Michigan. By Ihis lime, even Bames was befuddled by his luck. “Some people send in 50 to 100 applicaliom,” he said “I usually send about five or six.'I was amaz ed." The computer, which draws ran dom names, wotiM surdy overlook Bames for Ihe 1994 loumamenl. An all-time high of 390,000 re quests were mailed in. Only 2,014 fans would receive tickets for the Final Four in Chariotle. Bamea dkl it again. “1 couldn't believe it,” he said. “I knew the astronomical odds of getting them. Whitt’s Mart? . Four straight seasons of Pinal Four tickets. The memories are long-lasting. Indianapdis was the most enter taining, hie said, and not because he is a native of the state. “ Indianapolis had 'eveiything ' closetotheaiena,” hesakl. ‘‘They dkl a great job. And nv seals were the best of any of the Final Four. I was IS rows up." In Minneapolis, he w u halfway up the top level. In New Orleans, the view was worse. “ It would’ve been Ihe same if I had stayed home and walched a 13-inch television firomacross the room,’’ he said. But New Orleans wia Ihe most exciting trip. “I tied bushiess in with the trip to Indianapolia,” te aM , "and 1 look my son to Minneapolis. Bul I went' wilh friends to New Orleans. We did Bouibon Street. “It’s the same aunospbere cocé;, you get in die arena. Ekit oulskle,, it was different in New Orleiuis.' \ because so much partying can b«' done." ; Npl Going Ironkally, Ihe closest Final Four td Bames is Ihe one he won't be attending. . He is bypassing Charlotte. He ; ' has sold his prized possesskmi. . “I couliki't afford to keep thé ! lickets,” he sakl with a chuckle..' “Beskies, I was way up in the cor-’' ner with no decent seats. I’ll walch il at home. I’ll have better teatt,” - When this year's Final Pour ia- all over. Banes will go through the,. same routine. He’ll send hla ap- pUcalxnt inand hope towin tkk«». : to Seattle,‘'a place I'd really likt : logo." Five in a row for Bamea? Five... in a row for Ihe ACC? Suy tuned. Wake Forest Па)а Tbursday Al 12:351^0. North Caroliaa Rays fMday At'12:2*iem, D u k e P h y a M b y A t7d5p.ni. 1993 CHEVROLET CORSICAS A S L O W A S G M P R O G R A M C A R S A ir, A M /F M S te re o , T ilt W h e e l, P o w er Locks, Low M iles, F actory W arran ty ^ 8 ,9 8 8 o « n 8 4 /« o .. p l u a l a a k i « " ■ • F a ) m w n t b a M d a n llO t f d a iim p lu a t a a t t a A t i» K « H b a k io > * M 'k O A C . ' W w r o u r U n d 0 / P « o p / « " D IX IEJEEP/EAGLE873-9094 B e l l & H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t , I n c . 1-4 0 W I S T , m O H W A Y 2 1 N O R T H • 8 T A T I S V 1 U I IbthlndSagebnubandAcêHaidwai») ;В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,1994 Friday Night Basketball: Davie Girls Beat Hoke County, 6 0 ^ 5 9 Regionale m llnucd ñnmi P. Bl j “We’re playing good loo," ¡aid senior point guard Andrea Gentry. v"I just have th'is feding," said xnior forward Shannon Umberger. ; "We’re really a good team lhat malee it all the way,’'agreed 6-3 jiuildr center Maria Newsome. 7 Along with senior guard Carrie Brown and sophomore forward ' Tami Ramsey, lhat starting lineup Will be a decided underdog when the tMms RKet Wednesday nighl al 7 p.m. at Hidcory High School. ; .“Hey, anything can h<n>en," said coach Angie Slabach. “ North Carolina SMe won Ihe national championship in 1983 and who would have IhoughI IhM/’ : Should Divie defeat Freedom, il would Shelby Crest- Pinecresl winner Saturday al I p.m. .Crest ousted bavie in the sectionals “ 'hit season. . _ ÍDiTic: Tlie llMlerdof Being an underdog is perfectly fine wilh Umberger. . .“ They piobably won’t lake us •::«eriously,’’ she said. . h-.Thal would be a mistake on >;l>feedom’s part. Davie has some •:№'papping sutistics coming in as The War Cagles (22-Sj enter Ihe , ;:regionalswilh a nine-game winning ; ;^:atreak and have won 19 of their last I ‘ 'S d . Also, they have Btown, -lümberger and Gentry, Ihtee-year ! -:M)Uter9,aa well as Newsome, a like- I :^-iy choice as the Cenlrai Piedmont ' :<ooference’s Most Valuable Fbyer. This is a ^ i a l time for the three ^ I r'le n io n . T tey all rencm her their ! 'I'io flio m o fe year, when tiey won on- < -:j^.ei|hlgam ei. Bu l iheycan’l forget i :;M upset win over Dudey that had 1 '.:% m looidng toward Ihis very , ;.r; “This is a whole lot beller lhan ; tqiir sofihomDre year,” said Gentry, ; Zwhoie ieadersiiip and pwing has ' ieen a key. "I said we were going ■ Jii the way when we were seniors.” ::: umberger added, “We only won :^diie game in the first half of the •season bul we won something like six or seven in the second half. Knowing the talent coriiing up and the expcricncc we’d have from play ing and growing up together, I knew we could be good.” Umberger will have on important role againsi Freedom. Newsome will need help containing Davis and Teanna Tale, another inside player, listed at 6-0. Slabach went to Media Day Mon day and was lold by other coachcs that while Freedom coach Marsha Crump lisls her big people around 6-0, they bolh are actually 6-3. “ She was confident," said Slabach, who sal across from Cnimp during Ihe lincheon. "Being in Ihe regionals is definitely dd hat. It’s nothing new for her." ' Slabach was asked what she’d do to combat Freedom's size. “ We’re not going to change anything,” she said! “We'll adjust when the game gets here. They're still going to have lo shoot over Maria and dial's not easy." She was asked how she would combat Ihe vaunted Freedom press. “We’ve done well against the press all year," she saU. A Menial Edge In Davie's 60-39 win over Hoke County last week, perhaps Davie’s maturity came through late in Ihc game after Hoke had sliced a . IS-poinI, !>ivie lead to three. Brown was fouled wllh 27 seconds left. “I was scared,” she said. Bul not scared enough to choke. She hil Ihe firsl lo make it a two- possession game. “I Ihink we have a mental edge," Slabach sakl "We’re going to be up against some teams imi are better lhan us physically and with more speed ami better jumpers. Bul we have smart girls who are open lo new ideas and are snutt enough to Girls Tami Ranfcey scored seven first quarter points against Hoke Co. — Photo by Robiii Fsigusson adjust.’ Umb damentals, box out and get Ihem coming over our back, we'll be okay." Gently and her outside pals Brown and Ramsey will need their shoaling touch. “If we keep our confi(fence and go out positive, we'll be okay," Gen- liy said. "If we’re hitting like Tami was against Hoke County, they’ll have lo come out on us and we can gel it inside." "I’m exdted,” Unterger said. Imbergeralsb thinks knowing lit tle about Freedom couU help. "We dkln’l know anything aboul Hoke County and look what happen ed,” she saki “If we р1ц the whole game like we did in die first quarter againsi Hoke Counly, we can beat anybody. As long as we do the fun- C a l l I n Y o u r S c o r e s T o T h e E n ic f n n f e e - R e e o r d 634-2120 Be on TVI - FOX 45 K A R A O K E Saturday Night 9:00 Iusssla)¿ Night ft FREE POOL 8-BALL TOURNAMENT 9-BALL TOURNAMENT T h u r s d a y . Don't Forgotl DART TOURNAMENT LUCK OF DRAW■«пттмрртБ! 9 Ü I 1 в ш М 1 1 | . В 1 М м и W á I 1I-IIM 4M “I’m ready. If wc get our crowd there, it will be even belter." Slabach, one of Davie’s greatest players ever, is elated. “ I’m so happy for Ihis leam, especially Ihc seniors. They've come full circic. They won right games their sophomore year and 42 in Ihc nexl two. They’ll look hack on Iheii' high school career with some great ntemories.” She hopes one of Ihose memories includes a' win over Morganton Freedom. continued from P. Bl throws. Gentry's thrcc-pointer just before the buzZer pul Davie up, 21-11. The War Eagles then began ram ming it insiib. Ramsey soonSi off two rebounds, and the 6-3 Newsome add ed two inside buckets. Davie was in volved in an apparent blowout, leading 31-15. Hoke Counly did score me final nine points of Ihe first half to crawl within 31-24 at intermission. When it scorcd the first four points of Ihe sccond half, Davie's lead had been carved lo 31-28. Newsome Ihen scored six points in a 10-2 run, aided by Gentry’s crisp passing and Umberger’s aggressive inside play. Davie’s lead was 43-32 going inlo the founh period. ‘ ‘It seemed like whenever we need ed a big basket, Maria would get it," Slabach said. "She was in the right place al the right lime a lot." When Brown sank a layup with 2:32, Davie had its largest lead, 56-»l. Hic ComdiKk ; lust as everyone on Davie's side began to relax, the momennim chang ed. Newsome also fouled out and the War Eagles were outscored 18-4 from lhat pdnt. Hoke’s leading scorer, Teresa McMillcii, along wilh guard Erica Leggett, swished five straight three- pointers. Wih 30 seconfc left, a Leg gett trey cul the margin to S9-S6. "I’ve seen us do thu,” Slabach said. "Twoyears ago, when we beat Dudley, tha’s what we did — throw up absolute prayers thal went in. Bul you have locouni on a good leam do ing lhat. I give them credit. They had to lake Ihe threes and they hit Ihem. ’ ’ Especially Ihe 6-0 McMillen, ; whose awkward shot d i^ l keej> hn from bombing' in 28 paints frbtn all over the court. ) "She started throwing up (Hose crazy-looking shots and I toldI;rtic girls not to worry about il. She won't keep hitting those," Slabach '¡¿¡d. "Well, she sure enough did.’’^ ; ■ Brown's free throw mode it a'ljvp- possession game and after a hoke miss, Ramsey was fouled. Bui;slie missed the front end of aonc-and.^ with 16 seconds left. ■ McMillen tried to get off anpjhcr three bul pressure by Ramsey fp n ^ her to triple pump before shoMing. The ball wert out of bounds lo ^ c but only three seconds remained'. ^ Ihen hil a meaningless three o l:^ buzzer.Davie hil only half of its 22, roiiith quarter iite throws, missing the'i^t end of six one-ond-one oppoituiiitiis. Bul free'throw shooting decidi^:it, according k> Hoke Cdinly idwh Esther Holingsworth-Shaw.; Her team had defeated a 22-2 Greensboro Page leam in its previous game by the same 60-S9 score. ^ ‘'The difference was thal Pa^ didn’t hil Iheir free throws and this team dkl," she said. Slabach said the win was anollier example of Davie using ils\wits.'; "I toM them we wouldn’t bf quicker lhan Ihis leam," she s ^ . ■ ‘We couMn’t ouljump this team'. ^ I’d pul us up againsi anyone as far'i^ playing sniMt. That’s whal we had to do to beat Hoke County'— anil that's whal we did.” ■ ■ No»*«: • Hoke ¿jounty finished 20-5. ■; ’ «'Newsome led Davie wilh. 18 points and 10 rebounds. Brown and Geniry each had eight Umbergv scored six and grabbed six boardi. • McMillen, a senior, averaged 22 points for Hoke County, O n e L o w P r ic e , E V E R Y D A Y ! N o H a s s le ! ’93 Subaru h s g a c y A u to m a tic , A / c , A i r B a g , F o w trw in d o w fl, F o w e r D o o r t o c k f . C r u is e , A M / C M , C a s s e tte OUROISE m w PRICE S t o d i« 9 4 4 0 i l I III ll К.ШЩ I l'i> к I [I WSBoda WedHMMA s ? .9 5 1 « , H o ,9 9 5 i Ы . $11,78500 12,995' ) I ( »UN < IIIl.i'-'- '111|)i I 1111 41,995""1д^ Ч ( I \ | ( I 'u kll I ) O o h r | ’9 1 0 1 d 8 9 8 T ( аМ кЯ М !00 ') i I ( i\ ( )l.i I \ I к i 1 ( .ll ) 45,661""'9 1 C a d U ] M : S c a i i n D c ' 704-878-9593 Exit 49B, Otf 1-77 Mil i Fnliii'i lliiui' • St.iti'svill!’ ;B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,1994 Friday Night Basketball: Davie Girls Beat Hoke County, 6 0 ^ 5 9 Regional» m llnued from P. Bl I “We’re playing good too,” said ¿nior point guard Andrea Gentry. v’‘I just iBve this feeling,” said unior forward Shannon UmlKrger. ; “We’re leally a good team lhat m make itall the way,” agreed 6-3 jiuiidr centcr Maria Newsome. • Along with senior guard Carrie Brown and sophomore forward Tami Ramsey, that starting lineup «bill lie a dedM underdog when the ttims meet Wednesday night at 7 p.m. at Hickory High School. ; “Hey, an)thing'can happen,” said (^ch Angie Slabach. “ North ^ Ctrolina Sate won the national' championship in 1983 and who would have thowht thal/’ ': Shouki Davie defeat Fieedom, it would lake on the Shelby Crest- PinecrestwlnaerSatunkyat I p.m. r; .Crest ousted bavie in the sectionals ‘ W season. . - ipiivie: The Undtrdai Being an underdog is perfectly fine with Umberger. J . “They piDbably won’t take us •laeriously,” she said. ... h-That would be a mistake on >:Preedom’s pait. Davie has some statistics coming in as ' ’Well. > : Tlie War Bagles (22-Sj enter the ;:itgionals wilh a nine-game winning . ^iliilr^ and hive won l9of their last ' -¿d. Also, they have Brown, -lOmbeijer md Gentry, three-year •Tiaiters, aa well as Newsome, a like- :;iy choice as the Central Piedmont : jConference’s Most Valud)le Player. 'Thii is I ^ i a l lime for the three I i I :'*nion. They all remember their ; jofihoinofe year, when liey won on- ■ ^.elgbt gum . But they can't forget .. 'riq upiet win over Dudey lhal had I-Hipn looUng toward this very , “This is a whole lot better than ; ^ sophonDre year,” said Gentry, ■Cwhose leadership and ptuing has ' }ieen 1 key. “I said we were going I I \*iU the way when we woe seniors.” ^ Umberger added, “We only won iòne game in the first half of the I. ■ Reason but we won something like six or seven in the second half. Knowing the talent coming up and the expcricnce we’d have from play ing and growing up logelher, I knew we could be good.” Umberger will have on important role against Freedom. Newsome will need help containing Davis and Teanna Tale, another inside player, listed at 6-0. Slabach went to Media Day Mon day and was lold by olher coaches lhat while Freedom coach Marsha Crump iisls'her big people around 6-0, they both are actually 6-3. "She was confident," said Slabach, who sat across from Crump during Ihe luncheon. “Being in Ihe regionals is definitely old hat. It’s nothing new for her." ' Slatach was asked what she’d do lo combat Freedom’s size. “We’re not going lo change anything," she said! “We’ll adjust when Ihe game gels here. They're still going lo have lo shoot over Maria and lhal's not easy." She was asked how she would combat the vaunted Freedom press. “We’ve done well against Ihe press all year," she saU. A M ental Edge In Davie’s 60-59 win over Hoke Coun^ last week, perhaps Davie’s maturity came through late in the game after Hoke had sliced a 15-poim, Davie lead to ihree. Brown was fouled with 27 seconds left. “I was scared," she said. Bul not scared enough lo choke. She hit the first to make il a two- possession pme. “I think we have a menul edge," Slabach sax). “We’re going to be up against some leams that are belter Ihan us plysically and wilh morc speed and belter jumpers. Bul we have small girls who are open to new ideas and are smart enough to adjust." Umberger also thinks knowing lit tle about Freedom couU help. "We didn’t know anything about Hoke County and look what happen ed," she saM. "If we play Ihe whole game like w did in Ihe first quarter against Hoke Counly, we can beat anybody. As long as we do die fun- Girls Tami Ranfeey scored seven first quarter paints against Hoke Co. — P h o to b y R o M ii Faig u aao n damentals, box oul and gel Ihcm coming over our back, we'll be okay." Gcnlty and her outside pals Brown and Ramsey will heed Ihcir shooling touch. "If we keep our confidence and go oul positive, we'll be okay," Gen try said. "If we’re hitting like Tami was against Hoke County, they’ll have lo come oul on us and we can get it inside." “I'm excited," Unterger said. C a l l I n Y o u r S c o r e s T o T h e E n f e r in f № * R e c o r d 634-2120 Be on TVl - FOX 45 K A R A O K E Saturday Night 9:00 . t i l " . / , " ‘ / . l l lusssloyLadlM Night ft FREE POOL 8-BALL TOURNAMENT W e d n e s d a y 9-BALL TOURNAMENT T h u r s d a y , Don't ForgoH DART TOURNAMENT LUCK OF DRAW l i V M l | l M N P P I I I Cl 2441 H 111*111*4414 “I'm ready. If we gel our crowd Ihcre, il will be even bcllcr.” Slabach, one of Davie’s greatest players ever, is elated. “I’m so happy for Ihis leam, especially Ihe seniors. They’ve come full cireie. They won eight games Iheir sophomore year and 42 in the next two. They’ll look hkk on their high school career wilh some greal memories." She hopes one of those memories includes a' win over Morganton Freedom. continued from P. Bl throws. Gentry's ihrce-poinlcr just before the buzzer pul Davie up, 21-11. The War Eagles then began ram ming il inside. Ramsey sooral off Iwo rebounds, and Ihe 6-3 Newsome add ed Iwo inside buckcis. DUvie was in volved in an apparent blowout, leading 31-15. Hoke Counly dm score me final nine points of Ihc first half lo crawl within 31-24 at intermission. When il scorcd the first four points of Ihe sccond half, Davie's lead had been carved lo 31-28. Newsome Ihen scored six points in a 10-2 run, aided by Gentry’s crisp passing and Umberger’s aggressive inside play. Davie’s lead was 43-32 going into die founh period. “h seemed like whenever we need ed a big basliel, Maria would get il," Slabach said. "She was in Ihe right place at Ihe right lime a lot.” When Brown sank a layup with 2:32, Davie had its brgest lead, 5fr4l. The Com diiKk lust as everyone on Davie’s side began lo relax, Ihe momentum chang ed. Newsome also fouled out and Ihe War Eagles were outscored 18-4 from lhat point. Hoke’s leading sccrer, Teresa McMilleh, along wilh guard Erica Leggett, swished five straight three- pointers. With 30 second) left, a Leg- gelt trey cut the margin lo 59-56. “I’ve seen us do thi,” Slabach said. "Twoyears ago, wlien we beat Dudley, that’s whal we did — throw up absolute prayers thal went in. But you have to count on a good team do ing thal. I give Ihem credit. They had lo lake Ihe threes and Ihqr hil them.” Especially Ihe 6-0 McMillen, : whose awkward shot d i^ t keep he_r' from bombing' in 28 points from all over Ihe court. "She started throwing up |lrae crazy-looking shots and I lold:№e girls nol lo worry aboul it. She won’t keep hitting Ihose,” Slabach ^jd. “ well, she sure enough did.”';;;: Brown’s free throw mnde il a tWp- possession game and after a Hnke miss, Ramsey was fouled. But;she missed Ihc fmni end of aone-and-oK wilh 16 seconds left. • McMillen tried lo gel off anpiher three bul pressure by Ramsey fQiii^ her to triple pump before shoqiiijg. The ball went out of bounds lo №Ac but only three seconds lonained' ^ Ihen hit a meaningless three buzzer. ; Davie hit only half of ils 22, foiiilh quaiter free throws, missing the'f^t end of six one-and-one qipoituiiitiis. But free'throw shooting decidiedlil, according to Hoke County ioKh Esther HoHingswonh-Shaw.: Hej leam had defeated a 22-2 Greensboro Page leam in ils previous game by Ihe same 60-59 score. ■'The difference was lhat Page didn’l hit their free Ih ^ s and this team did,” she said. Slabach said Ihe win wiis anotiier example of Davie using its,win.’;; “I told them we wouldn’t bp quicker than Ihis team,” she s ^ . ‘ ‘We couldn't outjump' tNs leam. № I’d put us up against anyone as far'iK playing smart. That's what we had lo do to beat Hoke County—and that’s what we dW.” ■■ Not*«! ; • Hoke County finished 20-5. ■; • Newsome led Davie with , IS points and 10 rebounds. Brown and Gentry each had eight Umbergi^ scored six nd grabbed six boardx.• McMillen, a senior, averaged 22 points for Hoke Counly, .; O n e L o w P r ic e , E V E R Y D A Y ! N o H a s s le ! ’93 Slibaru L e g i a c y A utom atic, A /C , A ir B as, FowtrWladoura, P o w e r D o o r Lock*, C ruise, AM /FM , C aaaette O UR O N ELOW PRICE stock «9440 2,634' I ( ,1 < ) S(o( 111 ,495' ’93Maada I W l i m U o o lr^ «11,785«»SSSSto!'* ') I t )kls ( III l.iss Sii |)ii nil 41,995'"’ I >91 O l d s 9 8 T( aM k iiM i ') i I I l\ ( ll.l I \ I K i III.! < .ll > 15,w l M lnlK M ndhM M lM nol Ü 0,995# 12,995' I Cadillac Sevllk ,.$14495<»9 4,99-5 $15,995”»M oekM M M L o iM b 704-878-9593 Exit 49B, Otf 1-77 llll.i hili|i'i lliiui; • St,ili'suilli' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,1994 - B7 Mciday Night Basketball:, Pavie GirJs Beat Hoke County, 6 0 - 5 9 >lOTnifer O'Brien cheered with tlw big giris.Davie County and Hoke County players all have one tiirig in mind; go get the Io o m liaskett»» ■V AK- x i i J 13m thé aecond consecuUve «Mek, the Davie County girta held up their chanpkNishlp püqüe and celebrated another vlctb^.Heather Henderson (tott) leads the Davie fans in cheers. В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,1994 W IN $ 1 0 0 «20 *5 ■ONUS M i l lftt Id pMfMI IMiy U t P r in am iP rin E A T O N F U N E R A l H O M E Л TnMon of Caring.... 325 Notib Mdn SirMt Mockaville, NC 27DU 704434-2148 12. AlUnlii M Indiana Shoes For Men & Women ГыЫпг FlonNeni • Dtxler • Rockport • SAS • Сак» SollSpol«Kedi«SeliyNk!OlfLltoSMd> E,«ySpMCTra(lara*CMaalEng(«id 5.Mkiil(anSlaten.Sc«»Hair The Cobbler Shop, Inc 'klUUt* BiKifiU • M<X k'.vill»* 1 £ e Ъ ( е и j DRINKING WATER t "Purity At SalmtlntmM" 1 LCaUUCOfWOIUTICN. comuTziRM).ADVANCI,NCmO««104«(4И4 ^ m r m I S , auM AU I n s u r a n c e George McIntyre 8am NMioia • Ron Marlon Jam«« Feaiar • Rkk taaar ИаЫпм««»« D A V IE CO U N TY FA R M M IR E A U MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY 977 YadkinvNIt Rd. 704434-8207 Mockavillt, NC \ We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget. SeeJaceTodayl ------3.A ri# w a n . Loyds (M d;)— ^ Ik U lft IlftM M Ittfe P v M R n P M n W I m * 700WMMkOfetL,lloelttvMi M01t.CimioiiWvd. Owied * OpenM by Joek Mor I. Ldvbvlllc vs. Bobe Stale м я и р и ч м H n W 1 f c - H 8 U w 1 , HC Р г о р а и Ф Q a « OasoiliM, tiMi Ы1. Inraem e, motor olto w id P w p in e g iM H o r h o ^ ^ Davie Oil Company ».FhUaddpUa AdVM IM , N.C. 27000 atMlhvaukee (9 1 9 )9 9 8 4 6 2 0 VO G LER Я r Ю N S I F u n e r a l H o m e w C lem m ons C hapel — 1 ^ 9 M Iddlebrook D rive B A S K n eU t CONTEST ' I NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN.. CONTEST RULES 1. AnyoiM can tiittr Motpl •mploy«M o( Ih* Dm)« County EnttnMfM-RMord ■ndth«irlmtHM.OiilyAaBA AÉAÉfluonv vmiy ■lowva pvf ptr- ton ptr WMk. All •ntilM must b* on origliwl------àljknVWI|inni» no rnwlO rnniiivW|l(WV* 2. Oamn In IMS WMk'« con- iMtmltotMlInMeh ■dvwUMinwlanthto |Mg*. nNlnttweonÌMl DtankMdMiMlarnwH th* Mtry lo tlM EnMrpdM- RMOid, P.O. Box 828, MoekntM, NC 27028. 3. Th* Arti «ninni eomcay------«i-«t— Ab^ —pfw C nC ufiy in v CNJiCvfilV wr «Il g«m«« In ■ «w«k «riN rcMlv« « bonw ol *100. W««klypitaN«n«20lor fini ptaM « d *8 tor ««• eond ptoe«. In ea«« ol H««, ttw «ntranl who eam« rio a n t lo tfté total mimlMrViWW% IV WiV WMH IfWfIVWV '^ E lifin r B LA iiK ^ Seareh the ads on these two pages lo find Ihc conlest games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside Ihe advertising sponsor’s name listed below. Bring or mail you entry lo the Davie Counly Enteiprise-Record, P. O. Box S2J, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. S p.m. W IN N E RA D V E R T I S E R 1. Davie Co. Farm Bureau Ins. ________________ 2. Davie Jewelers ________________ 3. Bonanza Mobile Homes ________________ 4. Vogter & Sons Funeral Home ________________ 5. The Cobbler Shop ________________ 6. Mocksville Savings Bank ________________ 7. Spillman's ________________ 8. McDonakls ________________ 9. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. ________________ 10. Furches Motors Co., Inc. ------------- 11. Le Bleu Drinking Water ________________ 12. Eaton's Funeral Home ________________ 13. Foster-Rauch Drug ------------- 14. Davie Family YMCA ------------- 15. Davie Oil Co. — ^------— 16. Oavle Supply Co. ------------ 17. DavleCo. Етвфг18в-Нвсог(1 ------------ Tie Breaker Predict Ihe acore in the following contest. In case of ties, the tie-breaker will be used to determine the winners. —Duke vs. Texas Southern» Nome— • --------- A d d r o M . D t y P h o n e . .T o w n . .N ig h t . Submit by mail, in penon or FAX (70M34-9760) to the Enleipriie-Rccocd office: 124 S. Main Si„ Mocktvilie or P.O. Bo> S2S. Mocktvilie. NC 27028 Ot point« In th« tl« bn«k«r win«. 4. Entri«« e*nb«d«llv«f«d to tho Ent«rprl««^l«eonl iMlor« 8 p.m. ««ch I Th«olfle«l«locM«d«t 128 8. M n St., Имк««»!«, NC. 0 * V I « ¿ O U N T V INTBRPIUlj^ECORO 1 7 .W a> kii«oaM D «vcr 124 South Main Slact MocksvUle, NC 27028 704.434-2120 Come See Um For... ★ Hotpoint * A»**'®“ 'tM lh w r Crall * C*tn«pp(|. * Coch/vng * W » o n S h » w * ° * * * V j e n n A I , * 8 ” * ^ DANIEL FWUHIUIIE ft W im c COé, MG. зо и ш ттзш тм о у еи й ам а» и ю м ;» « » » Wlnn«n will b« announe«d ; following «Kh eont««t. D«d«lan« of iudg«« will b« fln«l. A ntw cont««t will b« «nnoune«d Itch w««k. In c««« of tl««, «w«rd« will b« dIvhM «qually among th« winnan. Foster-R auch D ru g Co. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 13. Albuili rt ВоШол Wilkesboro St. •Mocksville Y o u r D e a lé r F o r : l« . C Iev«land .lO riaiK l. TbpQuM ,Furches Motor Co. Inc. PIiom; 704-вЭ4-80М ' 225 Dtpol 8tr««l Mockavlll«, N.C. ‘Seiving Davie Counly Since 1921’ MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK,. «. lUinois at Geonelowii HavMMIM ll«ltt1,aoi1l A*nM,NCa7«0«bMUNd I DawleSuiiplyCo.I 14вв North Main S tr* «l-MockayM* jfx /i«—B m c r m ItSjMOEN' В '••••И' Davi« Faarily YMCA MMln»We, NO aTSM T04/Ù4-tU 2 I 14. 8мМк II СкмМс 8 p U lm a ii* s H o m e r u c l D e l i v e r y » I S p iìiiiu m ’ i ^ U m c e f V e r t i l i s c r ' CootoOMMObNC ’ /04-2S4-2W1 « 1-000-У200У24 » 704-2M-43B4 YOUR JEWELRY ItadeToLookÀFM Uto New Agalnl W e S p e c la lta e in F in e je w e lr y R e p a ir M Y m E x fn im a YoH Con That Davie Jewelers To Do The Job Right On Your Precious Jewelry N«xtlbWftM/lart*Mocksvie 634-3747 FREE ESTIMATES RING SIZING • CHAIN REPAIR LOST STONES REKLACEO DIAMOND SETTING AU. TVPES OFJEWEUV REPAIR DONEINOURSTOR^ S U P P O R T D A V IE H IG H SPO R TS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,1994 - C l Cultural Arte Event Planned By Joyce Shields Club Reporter The Pino-Farminglon Homemak ers Club met on Wednesday, Feb. 23, al 1:30 p.m. at Ihe home of Joyce Shields. The meeling was called to order by President Leila Essie. . The group sang "Amazing Grace" led by Leona Williams. . Devotlonals focusing on the peace that Christ offers in Ihc midst of life's turmoil was given by Joyce Shields. The thought for the day was: "Love doesn't make the world go 'round. Love is what makes Ihe .ride worth while." The seven members present an swered the roll with fond remem brances of Valentine's Day. TheJanuaryminutesandtreasurer’s reports were approved os read by act ing secretary, Leona Williams. Louise Dill, environmental chair man, reported thal the club had re cently conducted a litter pickup. Special projects chairman, Marie Miiler, reported Ihe following: Jo Cheek, county cookbook chairman, has requested spécial recipes from members by Junel;onApril28, Davie Extension Homemakers will host For syth County Exchange Delegates he w in g at 9:30 a.m. at the County Office Building with lunch at noon at the YMCA, withatouroftheoldjail and the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville inthe morning and Baker's i;umilure, Hendrix Fumiture and ^Fûmstead Antiques in the aflemoon. •: 'LeliaEssicsaidaculturalartxcon- 'testwillbe held althe council meeting on April 12. A craRs sale is scheduled for Nov. 4. The area meeting is sched uled for March 29 at IQ a.m. and 7 p.m. The program topic will be Medi cate presented by Jeanne Wood. Mrs. Essie also demonstrated a scàt, which was the accent of the month. Northwest District Extension Homemakers Fund Raiser raffle tick ets were purchased by the members. The winning ticket, which will be drawn on April 19, will be a Grove Parit Inn - "Get-A-Way" in Asheville - a one night's lodging for two and two tickets to the Biltmore House. Evelyn Howell, marketing chair man, presented a video titled "How A Bill Becomes Law". We were rt- minded that the denwcnulc proce dure allows everyone to have input in decision making. For questions coo- ceming lawmaking, contact local leg- iiltM . ' l ^ e Miller also announced thu the following nominations from our dub have been nude for the 1993-96 I ’ area homemakers positioni: vice chairman of family issues, Ellen iUwUns; vice chainnan of enviran- niental issues^Jean Smith; andje- i cording secretary, Joyce Shields. Davie High School 10th graders liy to obtain American Heart Association CPR certification in the school's gym lobby last week. - Photos by Robin FefQUSSOfi DHS 10th Graders Take CPR Lessons Cooperation among the schools and the health department has resulted in DavieHigh School lOth graders team ing a life-saving technique. All health and physical education sludents have been taking classes in first aid and CPR. They are eligible for certification in CPR from the Ameri can Heart Association. "Il's part of their curriculum," said Barbara Anderson, Davie High school health nurse. The sludents, she said, take Ihc training seriously. "We have several studcnls who are members ofvolunleerfiredepaitmenls, so they take a lot of pride in this," Anderson said. To be ceitificd, the students com plete a written test and must perfocm CPRonadummy. Health department suif members helped school health nurses certify the "We're lucky to have the school health department as it is, so we cna help each other when we need them," Anderson said The coopeiation between the two depaitments made the Uaining pos sible, she said. Davie High School health nurse Barbara Anderson (right) teachm CPR to 10th grade students, from left; Wes Prevette, Lori Vogler, Shanna Bailey, Laura Prillaman and DrewCarter. C o u n t i y G r a s s p¡no News S h o w I s F r i d a y , OnFriday,Marchl8,appearingat ibe Jimior Diunn Country Grass Show WHI be "Shades of Blue" along with "Al and Rob of The Original For mula" providing bluegrass, folk and dUKime gospel music. '. Shades of Blue from North WJIkesboroisafour-piece band which ¿DÓsists of a doghouse brass, buitar, biiijo, and mandolin. The band was fonned aboutsixyearsagoasafamily búd, but lhat has since changed and lui;added new members oulside Ihe 'family. The band likes to take some Clotty songs and play them in their o\ivn type of bluegrass style. ‘Some of the songs that you can hew Friday will be "The Thunder Rolls," "Ole Slewfoot," "Grandma's Rocking Chair" and "WhiteOak on a Hili.': The band will also show off . ^lirvocallalentsastheyperfbrmthis lelecUon’ChildrenOoWheieiSend Thee" The second act, Al and Rob with The Original Fonnula of Lexington, was also formed about six years ago. Their double acoustic guilar sounds will remind you of the songs played by Chet Atkins, The Blue Sky Boys and The Delmore Brolhers.' They will be performing a lot of oldtime folk songs as well as blue grass selections such os "Ships That Don't Come In," "Jimmy" and "Tears That Will Never Slain Ihe Streets of That City." These two individuals re cently placed second in vocalist at the 59th annual fiddler's convention in Robbins. The show will sum at 7:30 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Auditorium on North Main Street ion Mocksville. Tickeu are $S for adults and $2 forchildren. For . moré informationi call' Junior Dunn at (910) 998-2844. ....... ByNonLathim PlnoCorri^iandsnl Worship service at Wesley Chapel Church will be al ID a.m. next Sun day, followed by Sunday School al II. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Essie took their ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Essie to see "South Pacific," which was per- fonned by the Davie County High Scbool Drama Club. They enjoyed it vety much. Kalhy, Susanne and MaUhew Miller and Tiudy and Josh Golding went to Nashville, Tenn. last week. While there they attended the Songwriters Award Show, also Her- milageandmanyolherpointsofinler- / est. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Latham spent the weekend in Boone. They, were celebrating their Sth wedding anni versary.' ...... Mr. and Mrs, Hany Rawlings spent last week in Long IsUnd, N.Y. While l'...., -V :s .V .. /..... 1 -.......k Ihere they visited their children, Mr. and Mrs. Joey Hayden. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and children. Missy and John, and their son, Keilh fiomComell University. They also went to her niece's wedding while there. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Groce visited Mr. and Mrs. JaiTies Essie Sunday aftemoon. Mr. and Mrs. Larty Horn.and daughter Elizabeth and her friend, spent several days last week at Disney World in Florida. We were happy to have Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray back in church at Wesley Chapel Sunday. Mrs. Murray is recovering from hip surgery. Visilots at Wesley Chapel Chiirch wereTony Nichols and Danyl Bryant. Vemon Dull and Ruth Davis were dinnerguesls of Mr.and Mrs. Hatmon Latham last Friday night. MrandMr8,MichaelSptousevis- iied his paient¿ Mr. and Mrs. Shiriéy Sprouse in Chester S.C., last week end. ' D C H A u x i l i a r y C e l e b r a t e s 2 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y The Davie County Hospiui Auxil iary celebrated their 20th year anni versary March 7 at the Davie County Hospilal. A dinner was prepared by the kitchen staff. New officers were installed; Martha Lowery, president; Johnny Hendrix, vice president; Clyde Glasscock, Ueasurer, and Marti Link, secretary. Gifts wsre presented lo the mem ben who had been active for 20 years. They were Annie Lois and A.T.Grant, - Joluiny ^ Geraldine Hendrix, Glen and Doris Miller. Belle Boger, Jessie Hinkle,' Lois Glasscock and Allen Martin. . Allen Martin talked about how the auxiliary got suirted. This year, the auxiliary has put clocks in the patients' rooms and a new refrigerator in Station 2 for tte nurses. Plans are under way for Ihe 20th annual car show to.be held May I at Ellis Auction on 601 South. At the end of the meeting, the aux iliary presented Annie Lois Grantwitb a bouquet of fresh flowers. She ha* been the president ofthe auxiliary for aiiiiost 20 years. She got a Mandinij G2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,1994 W o m a n 's C l u b W e l c o m e s T h r e e N e w M e m b e r s Evans-Bam hardt I en t Announced Cluiiei and iem Evans of koute 4, Mocksville announce the engngement of ‘Jixir dw|Mer. Ciiol Siizanne Evans to Jefreiy Todd Bamhanll, Ihc son of Gray :1ind Uura Jane Bamhardt of MocksviUe. •Jr The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's •jfegite in pharmacy from Ihe University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill. She is mpk^bgr,RevcoinCleni«K)ns. ' HerfianceiiagraduateoftevieHighSchoolandeanKdabachelor'sdegree Jn buiiness adminislnlion fnim N.C State Universily, He is employed by ^Wachovia Bank in OieensboiD. H a w tiln is pimned.ftir June 18 at Fust United Meihodist Church in :^ksvi№ ! ■ . ‘1 . i^riterBarbecueApril15-16 The GFWC Mocksville Woman's Club welcomed three new members at their March meeling at Bermuda Run Country Club on March 9. Club yearbooks and membership cards were presented to Fonda Daigneault, Martha Hoffner and Sheila Tutterow. Hostesses Sue Peeler. Annette Ralledge and Belty Fellows used a Sl. Palrick'sDaytheme wilh polsof sham rocks and pansies for centerpieces. Also displayed were two pieces of silver awarded to the clubat the recent Dislrict 6 Arts Festival. Gail Kelly, chainnan of Ihe nomi nating committee, presenled Ihe slate of officers for the 1994-96 term. Myma Harris, chainnan oftheclub ConservationDepattinent.intraduced Glenn Simmons, project planner for Ihe Winston-Salem-Fbrsyih planning board. Simmons, a graduate of N.C. State University is a landscape artist who serves onlheYadkinRlver Com mission, focusing on preserving our nahiral resources in Davie. Forsyth and Yadkin counties. Club members saw his presenta tion "The Yadkin River.” and partici pated in a question-and-answer ses sion following Ihe video. He also slated the Vulcan Com pany has contributed 200 copies of the video to elementary schools and libraries in the Ihree counties. All new members were reminded to mark their calendars for a Federa- Hon OrientatioR lobe held althehonie of Phyllis Potter on April 11. District ' 6 president Maithi Kontos. fomier ■J;The CenterVolunteer Fire Depart- tim t and the Center Coiiuhuhlty De- iVdopnent A iM ^on wiU have the !kmual Spring BBQ on April IS and i}6. V .IX ., In coqjtj^on^wiih the Spring J bQ. tbe dsnter Rre Department is .^¡onsofini an outdoor woric and lei sure expo on Saturday. AprilTe, bt-' ginning al 9 a.m. with area dealers [displaying various items. Including automobiles, boats, motorcycles, ^campers, lawn and ganlen equipment, sports equipment, hndscaping ii^ - rials and slihibs, etc. We ho^ to t^ e several dealers and companies repie- senled. There will also be a few craft ) d r o p s Now, 121 Daily Non-Stop Flights to 22 Cities From Piedmont Thad International №15 un t:30m 6;30.«m K «m m m .6:40ini. -Ш и п7МШт ы7:10 im »S ua ' Ш аа7 ;» in .7;« im /■'.Wíain- r;'7»áir Г.$Оав , 7:SI im 8KMam в;20ал1 8:30 un 8:35an 8:40 am 9:00 am 9:0Sahi 9:2Sun 9:S0am 9:55 un 10:05 un 10:15 un 10:25 un 10:30 un 10:33 un 10:35 am 10:49 am 10:55 uh 11:00 un V '(f.. ■' A t lin u " W a s h in ro n , D u lle s W is h in ito n , N a U o n a l la lU m o re C In c ln n a U D a y to n ■ a itln u re C h a rlo tte ‘ N Y ,« iW IJ k O lia n d o M k lih / D iiit a m C h a ife s te n ' n t t ^ b u n k '. . , '/ N a s h y U la -; N Y ,U G m i« a A tla n u ' ; C n tn v ilh /S p itta n b u tg A tU n U ' . 4 N o rfo lk F lU la d d p h la .. D a ilu - N Y . N e w a rk C h a rlo u e O rla n d o ' A tU n a , / : C h lo g o , M id w a y T u n p a ' B a iU m o re ОийоПвГл A lla n tt - ■ n t t ib u r ih . W a s h in flo n , D u lle s R a ltlm o n ' C h ic a g o a n d n n a tl . : • G re e n v tili/S p u ta n b u rg T a m p a t í ; ■ . B a ltb n o re . A t iu it t 11:00 un 11:05 un 11:10am ll.lO u n 11:20 am 11:25 un 11.30 un 12Л0рт 12:10 pm 12:25 pm 12:25 pm 12:25 pm 12:45 pm 12:50 pm 12:50 pm 1:00 pm 1:00 pm 1:16 pm 1:20 pm 1:20 pm 1:30 pm 1:33 pm 1:35 pm 1:45 pm 1:50 pm 2:00 pm 2:00 pm 2:30 pm 2:50 pm 3:05 pm 3:10 pm 3:15 pm 3:20 pm 3:30 pm 3:45 pm 3:50 pm 4:00 pm 4:00 pm 4:30 pm N Y .U G u a r d U J a c k s o n v ille O lia n d o P h U a d d p h ia W a s h in g to n , N a U o n a l D a y to n A U a n Ia N Y , N e w a rk N o rfo lk R a ltlih /D u r h u naevtiand F a ye tle v U le N a s h v ille D aU as A tla n ta Balttmore C h a rle s to n N Y ,N tw u k T a m p a R a le lg h /D u rh a ffl C re e n v llle /S p a rta n b u rg A d a n ta F h lla d e lp h la W a s h ln ito n , N a U o na l W a s h in g to n . D u lle s A tia n U C h ic a g o , M id w a y C h a rio tte D a y to n n itib u r g h C lc v e lu id B a iU m o re N Y ,N e w a rk T a m p a C h a rle s to n INTH^NATIONAL AIRPORT 4:35 pm Aduitt 4:35 pm CIndmiaU 4:45 pm GfccnvUle/Spattubuii 4:45 pm NY, U Guardia4:50pm Chariotte4:50 pm NY.Ncwarii 4:55 pm AUanIa- “- ---------- . 5:00pm FMiaddphia5:10 pm Chkaio, Oliate 5:20 pm Dayton 5:35pm RaMgh/Duriiun 5:40 pm UUinan. 5:40pm Washta|loii,Natkmal 5:45^ aiviriünd. 5:50 pm nitsburgh 6:10 pm Cincinnati6:10 pm СМсаю,1Ш|му' 6:19pm FayeltavUle . 6:19 pm NaahvlUe 6:20 pm Chariotte 6:20pm Tunpi’ 6:30 pm Norfolk 6:42 pm NY.Newarii 6:55 pm Oriuido . 7:00 pm AtlulU7:15 pm AUantt7:15 pm Halclgh/Dutham 7:20 pm Wuhlnglon. NaUonal 7:30pm Washington. Dulles 7:35 pm Charkston7:35pm NY.Newarii 7:50 pm lalUmoie 8:10 pm Chicago, Midway 8:25 pm CharMIe8:40pm Dayton8:40 pm CrcenvUle/Spartu^ 8:45 pm AdanU 9:20 pm Norfolk 9:35 pm Atlanu 9:40pm Jacksonville 9:55 pm T^pa For rturvtttkHu, call yourlravtl agtnl or Amtrlcan, Contliuntal, Della, U nlM or USAIr. Dtfém urt H im and cults strvtä art at of 3/9/94 and art lubjtct to cham t without notlct. club presidents Betty Hall and Dot Smith will be among Ihose who assist presidenl Doris Carman with Ihe pro gram. Thirty-two members and guests Ann Norton and Bess Morton were served a buffet luncheon following the meeting. D a v ie C o u n t y . . . do have a ch olcel E L E C T I A L L E N W H I T A K E R Honest... Able... Experienced... W orking Sheriff PcIdfMlltal/UBfMnmilaktt people set up for sales on diat day. There will be no admission for the general public to look at te displays. Any dealers, crafts people inter ested in obtaining infofmatioaoa set ting up a display on Saturday. April 16. call Chief Marie Williams (492- 5651). 1 5 % o ff A ll P ro d u c ts P E R M S P E C I AL * 2 9 ** R e g u la r W rap (гад. MO) ^ 9 * * D a a lg n W rap (reg.$SO) li)ckid*K Shampoo. CondHlonar. Cut&Styto ‘ Long Hair Extra HOUHB- Monday 8:00 am - 8:00 pm Tbaaday - Thuraday 8;00am-e;00pm Friday ftOO am - 8:00 pm Saturday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm ProtoMlonal Hair Car* For Tha Whola Family Willow Oaka Shopping Cantar • MoekavlKa (704)ea4>7«25 um eS rL aiN ng) Ultra Badmila^Quaan) Faat№(siandud) Stanla/ HuaniunMoi SbmM 1 Vaine mi HaavyDuty Q a r a g a D o o r Salect I О р м м г Rag.42ff*G№Mm*[ *100"Mntsl 1 ; WhMl Covar* ( v ik w u p t o w). V Forni CarSMt» IIP StMring WhMl Covwt W lndow TIntV M I Sttoct Fram* « 8TP* Air Flltors VieU.*MART V a a m m У м 1 м п у м « м .* м м 1 м у ш е ,1 « 0 -м 4 > 1 а м , O p*nM on-Sat*w n-apm & >unll am-apm DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,1994 - C3 W e l l n e s s P r o g r a m E x p l a h e d T o C l u b Tliego-gellmmcl March lOinllie fellowship building al Green Mead ows Bapiist Chureh. Harold and Lois Stephens, hosts, had decorated using Ihe St. Patrick's Day theme. The 15 members and guests. Gin ger Monison and Tina Agejew. had a covereddish luncheon and fellowhsip. Then Jo Cheek, president, called Ihe meeting to order and welcomed all. Grace Langston gave the devo tions, reading St. John 22:15-17. She rcadopoem"Doyouloveme?" Harold Stephens closed with prayer. ' Ginger Morrison, senior service coordinator, and Tina Agejew, heallh and wellness program coordinator, told the group what is available for us and ways we can help other senior cilizcns in Davie Counly. Grace Parrish asked members to sove Food Lion register receipts March 14-16 lo help senior games. The group agreed on the schedule for Ihe rest ofthe year. The Rev. Ray Davis closed the meeting wiih prayer. TROUBLE WITH THE KIDS? Call PARENTING HELP LINE 910.766 1976 2 4 h rs a d a y Free recorded Dr. Drew Edwarde parenting Information Child Psychologlat ! BREAKFAST Senior Investing To Be Topic HAMfSAUSAOE E0G8« PANCAKES GRAVY «WiCUITS On March 31 al 10 a.m. al the Senior Center, Dwayne Eamhanll will lalk wilh Davie Seniors aboul CD and inveslmeni strategies for Seniors. Eamhaidl is an inveslmeni repie- senlalive and a UNC-Greensboro graduate. He has been in business in Davie Counly since March 1993, Eamhardt will discuss invesiinenl oppoituriilies and how lo maximize CDyields by adjusting maturity dates. He will be able lo answer a variety of questions. Thispresentation is free to all Davie Counly seniors. М А М Ж 1» , 1 M 4 • 5 A M TO . 1 0 A M $ 5 . 0 0 p e r p m o a Fork VoluntMT Fir* Dtpartnwnt y. 64 South Mr. and Mrs. Jeny W. Smith ... she was Tamara Jane Dalton D a l t o n - S m i t h C o u p l e M a r r i e d Ms. Tomaia Jane Dallon, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Keilh Dallon of Woodstock, Enghuid and Jeny W. milhafMocksville.soaofJeiiyW. mllh Sr. of Salisbury and Mrs. Priscilh McCullough of MocksvUle, wereunitedinmairiageSaturday.Feb. 12, at Highland Baplisi Church in . Clovis, New Mexico, OfTicialing at the, double-ring ceremony was the pastor, the Rev. J.R. Ross. Luke Dallon, bride's brother of Woodstock, England, ushered. Acolytes were Mark Dalton, bride's brolher,and LisaSmilh, bridegroom's sister of Mocksvilie. The bride is a graduate of Marlborough Comprehensive High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie High School and is a inember of Ihe U.S. Air Force, slalloned in Clovis. N.M. ;[ M o c k - S e a y ¡ C o u p l e 1 b M a r r y .Mr.andMrs.MelvinMockofRoule 1, Mocksviile announce the upcom- " ing nuniage oflheir son. Derrick L. Mock lo Lisa M. Seay, daughter of Mr. ^)d Mis. David E. Seay of Aliceville. Ala. r Mock is a 1989 graduate of Davie High School. He is employed at Lee Apparel in MocksvUle. ’ SeayUal986graduateofAliceymeHighSchool.SbeisemployedatSaia .Lee Knit Products in Advance,. ; V. They an lo be mairied March 26 at New Bethel Baplisi Church al 2 p.m, A recepiioa wiU follow. '■h-------:----------------------- -- C f c W f S C 4 - D A V IE C O U N T Y ,E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd ay, M a rch 17,1994 ■S. p a v i e T o b a c c o F a r m e r R e c e i v e s A w a r d Arnold Weatherman of Davie County is one of 37 young tobacco i№ eni and fam supply de^rs who :№ndedaTobKco'ShortCoilirsecon- ^¿ted by the North CaroliM' Coop- Advance News' crative Extension Scrvice wilh the assistance of agrnnl-in-aid from Philip Morris, USA. Dr. Larry Sykes, Director, Agri- cultur.l Programs, PhilipMorris,USA By Edilh Zimmerman a Advane* Coirtapondent The Rev.^ommy Roberteon of Reedy Greek community Davidson County will hold Revival services at Hbaville United Methodist . Church (leginning Sunday, March 20, at 7:30 p,tn. through Tuesday night, iMarch 22. Special singers will be featured, pne being a quartet from the Rev. Riobettson's Good Hope Church. . i.Mrs. Stella Clinard's visitoni last Ffiday aftenKxm were cousins Betty and Jim Madry of Pensacola, Fla. On TiMiday MnXlinaid's brother, Isom Cook and wife Mary of Wallburg, sister Oeitrude Rothrock, Sa rah' Mae and Frank Bames, also of Wjrilburg, vliited Mn. Clinard. . John Yantiss and Steve DuFresne ofBoone were Friday ovemight guests of Harold Zimmetman. The young men were college friends of Harold's aiiASU. . Mn.EdithZimmeimanwasaSun- 4*y afternoon visitor of cousins l^ul ^ WlUie Nail In Uxington. She ii/jO visited Florine and James Black, aliio cousins. Paul Nail has been hos- p^jdlzed for quite some time and re- niains in serious condition at home requiring constant use of oxygen. ,.i Medford Shoaf has been treated as Pfi out-pMieni at Medical Park Hospi tal for kidney stones. On Monday he i^rw enl treatment al Ihe Р!ефпоп1 S ^ Center, .He is recuperating at Ifjime. Get wishei go out to him. Harold ZSminerman treated the G9^iunity.,iqia free chicken, stew Saluiday evening at the Rmation Crater, akng with soft drinks and ^uerts. HaroU prepared an abun- dmce of stew and had plenty to share with shut-in families in the commu nily. After tbe chicken slew, Harold attended the Caiman Religious Con cert al LJ.V.M. Coliseum in'win- ston-Salem.'i + " ■ 'i '' Steve andfeieuBamhardl'MlNe PMcnts of a daughter, Morgan Dare, bpro T U ^y, March 8, at High РЫМ Regional Hospjud weighing 7 lbs., 4 oil, OiandpaienU are Mr. and Mrs. O ^ e Lee Bamhardt of Ihis com- r)«inityandMr.andMn.AinaldSm|th qf|tedlando>mmunity. Taylor aad Stidie Howaid e^yed having supper ai Quincy's in Clem mons Saturday nighl with the King family - .Taylor's late sister,'Ila Howard № and daiiglKeis. The occasion was in celebration of Taylor's two nieces' March birthdays, Edith King Mounce and Nancy King Southern. and Dr. B.E. Caldwell, Assistant Ex tension Director and State Leader for Agricultural Programs, presented cer tificates to those who completed the four-day course; The group took an all-day bus trip to visit Ihc J.P. Taylor Stemmcry in Henderson, and the Philip Morris manufacturing and re search facilities in Richmond, Va. All olher sessions were held in Raleigh and included training ses sions wilh the Federal Grading Ser vice and Ihe NCDA Agronomic Divi sion labs where soil tests, nematode assays, and tissue and water analyses are conducted. The primary purpose of the coop erative Tobacco Short Course is lo provide the latest technological infor malion which wiil help Ihe young farmers decrease cost of production while mainlaining leaf quality.Arnold Wealhemian gets award from Drs. Uny Sykes, B.E. Caldwell. B ty tk m l M y я м т b tiiiu tB A d d v M m ln á O b M v d i 4th, I hiid a y v n y Ы Ь Ь Ш н у , I ctl- WM a l a jr 6 n a d a a a a d 'F a y ^ , Ы м т ’а- ho w t. I I waa ■ Wbuda- O n - F tto h p a ity .M y vK U illritM li, C iM jn iu d C irth triM B n d ii^ L o ri Y w k . M d B U M W IN w m Ц и к . .M d a y two' c o u iiiii, A d iia M d AÜÍMHite К й м . M y oibiw p arly wm a t'a y Üfam uiW aod h w p iw Й аум а. I I wa* a В а п и у p la ^ . AU fiu aily oa ■ч' Dad'« айЦ waa llMÍr«, laclodlngayiM w cá'coinfai, В с Ш м у Cook. M y Mom and Dad o rv U R h o M b a iid G rfiiM a n b a lL G raad p o m la in * R o f ir i^ Betty K a ta a r M d G a ry and 'B a y irly M ah h aB. G rtat-iraiid p an n t« a i« i;n |y a a iri K tfw lh Н а у м , aU o f M aid uvU li. I w aot to thonli cvery- o M b ra a U a ia y b lttk d a y io ip c - doL' m iy h g S rn ß ü o U Q M » М м гМ м ЯЫсх WHehM N y lii CMb NOW MORE VARIETY AT F O O l R E B . 8 G B N T U Q U m IL B A G H C L O R O X B A L . J 1 IB SUCH A HOMETOWN FEEUNGI PRICES GOOD THRU TUES,, MAR. 22,1994, 1 ■ М1И К \ni H Iliii/1 nwiiiiswiNi.s' 11 Г11,1.\111 RMIIIKI QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED, NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. 1 И И Г Д Ж У Г И ! ^ « л и л n ж щ п т я тШТШтшшКТШ POTATO ROUNDS sr DHHIER ROLLS »r s m "g" ш<4 ИШ11 впиггиПГ&CNEESE ш т ш л mufw u n 4г м ц и н м т nm cmFUV-O-raOl MDJt - * 2 “-'т и я *т мши nr ш. -SOUR CREAM 4 9 UniTM«GRA] ШТИЕ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,1994 - C5 C e n t e r S n T r o t t e r s D i s c u s s Ma>fesf C e l e b r a t i o n The Senior Trotters mel March 10 al Ihe Center Community Building. There were 21 members present and one visitor. Pearline Seaford, vice piesident, welcomed everyone and Nancy Tkitterow had devotions. . Several announcements were made. The MayfesI for all the Seniors ih Davie County will be May 7 from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. at South Davie Junior High School. The fall festival will be Oct. 1 from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. ot Ihe Center Community facilities. The an nual Christmas party will be Dec. 3 from 2-4 p.m. nt North Davie Junior High. Several trips have been planned for Ihe club, the first one will be fol lowing Ihe meeting ot Ihe building in May. They will go to the Clemmons Kitchen for lunch and later visit a facility in that area. Virginia Evans ond-Louise Tutterow were chosen as Senior Roy ally to represent the club at Ihe Moyfesl. Nannie Wilson, programchairman, turned the program over to Nancy Tutterow who read an ailicle Wilson had written about St. Patrick and how St. Patrick’s Day is celebrated in dif ferent areas. Vemon Dull, who is Ihe Seniors' Counly delegate to the North Caro lina Tar Heel Legislature, was guest speaker. He has an alternate. Dr. Francis Slate. This group, made up of a representative from each county in Ihe state comes up with resolutions of recommendations for Ihe slate's Gen eral Assembly.There arc doctors, law yers, school teachers, previous legis lators, county commissioners and oth ers that make up this group and keep abreast of what is going on. They convey senior needs as well as ex pressing seniors' support or disap proval of other programs. Dull an swered questions from Ihe group. The next meeting will be on April 14 al the communily building and members will go oul for lunch. Following the program a meal of vegetable soup, com bread, desseils, cold drinks and coffee was served lo Ihe group. ’AIR ... AND THOSE LOW, LOW HOMETOWN PRIC ES! M J u m B T m E 8 H n v k l b a n ) ERmiNDBEEF L l . J U V r TyMN-HOUiY rAHMI amKIN U . JUIT m n a m ' u v i i o * n i i u i a i i J i i i L i u c DOlèl PlZZiniDlXs HORMEL BACONM V I ■ u m u u n n j a Q i Boger Barney' Two Attend Farm Bureau Women's Event WomenoflheNorthCarolinaFonri Bureau, representing counties froni across the sute, met recently in Ra leigh for Iheir annual conference 16 celebrate solidarity and growth. ' Representing Davie County at the two-day conference were Ivey Boger and Edwim Barney. In addressing Ihe group. North CaroliniFannBureauPRsldentW.B; Jenkins praised Ibe accomplishmentt of women in the organizalJon. ' "As our world has changed, so hti Ihe important role that women play in today's Fann Bureau.* Jenkins sail). "I am proud to see Farm Bureau women active in all phases of policy development and leadership at iKe county, slate and national levels.* While women are active in ali ar.' eas of concern to the otganizaliAn,' special emphasis is placed on coin- munity relations, educational devel opment in rural and urban areas aiid farm safely. ' ' Conrerenceseminarslhisyearwete conducted to help women leam more about esute planning and managiiig farm finances. Tours were also eon- dueled 10 the North Carolina Depart ment of Agriculture food and diiig testing lab, animal diainosliclab and NCSU Veterinary School. The conference is designed to give' Faim Bureau women from divert parti of the Hate a chance to mm,' than concenis and develop plaiis df actioa for Ihe year. ' RegisterTo VoteAtL&S Elections officials will register pò-’ tential volere from 6-8 p.m. on Mon^'' day, March 21 at LAS Grocery, Cor-* natzer Road andN.C. 801 in Advance.' The registration is for new volen,' or people lo make precinct cotiecti(№' in order to vote in the May 3 school' board election and primaries. :.MrWomaui C m iy ii Lyco i, a i i i l ^ o f W viBce, bM been nanxd tiiM n I m a u |ir o f the FMmtarFlibUo- tio M d ivia k n o f The . V illM « C om p aaiei, a C h ip c I №11- baiedai(di»«ri- e a ttd c o n i^ y . T Ih daughter I o fM n .R u b y B . LyauandtheliiB Robert L . Lynna o f Advance,she ita g i^ ia ie o fD iifie l High School and em ed a tachek^a: degieeiabuiineuadiniiiiaiialiaafian; LehoirW iyneC oUefeii) i984befo<« ’ jdntng ’the V U U |e Compaaiea in ' Septemb«1983, , ’ IJ,*'; She’waa an accoiipt e iii^ v e , t gtonalandtfarage n e ^ iito in a iia t« .’ for IheyiUage A dvo cM j^ o ra b e ijf; ViUa^Advocatebeliiin^igna_^.. general sale« nuHiageroifPtémiernj^' ' UcaUou. In 1988, by no^natioo.^, herpollnguea, shereceivedtheSSiw VilligePrideAwaidforeiicelleiiw her work.'' ‘ ..i*],; In a n w ^ in g h erp n o u tio a . VU-. I lage AdvÌDcate D ivialón'Executive ' V ice Preside« M aik M eans co № 'j mended Lyons (br her'iM ^ b r é ^ i .> ing perfoimance” with'ihe A dvocattl; *W ith her,wealth o f boifa sales ajd^ managerial experience,, com bing', w ilh the very succetsAil sa k i stafrpf Frnnier Publications, her potentiai Is unlim ited,'he said. ' -..... , — A part o f the V illa s A d vo c|( Division o f The Viliage Companies, Premier Publications waa.fonned Jo 1 9 9 2 to p ^ pfogriin'l^ b ^ nm yproBtai^ l i J lionsi WJ: Shiloh Baptist Church in Mocksviile has two special events planned for Sunday. S h i l o h B a p t i s t P l a n s R e c ^ i c a t i o n E v e n t Shiloh Baplisi Church al 544 E. Depot Sl., Mocksvillc, announces Iwo spccial scrviccs forSunday, March 20. At 11 am., Ihe church will have its annual Family and Friends’ Day. The pastor, Ihe Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins, will bring Ihe moming incssagc. At 3 p.m. thechurch will rededicate its facilily to Ihc glory of God. The guest minister forthe rededicalion ser vice will be the Rev. Billy R. Holder, ihepaslorofNewBelhel Baplisi Church in Mocksviile. : The rededicalion service will cul minate six months of planning and Ihenacluallyrenovalingtlieuppcrsanc- tuaiy. The main floor of the sanctuary has been repaired, the inside of Ihe churchhas been painted,Ihe pews have been relinished and upholstered with cushions, the chancel fumilure has been refinishcd and upholstered with cush ions, new covers have been placed over the choir chairs, the fumilure in the paslor’sstudy has been upholstered, and several pieces of antique fumilure from the old church have been refin- Ished. The church has also ¡nslnllcd wall-to-wall carpet from the vestibule lo Ihe rear of the church. Dinner will be served at 1:30, be tween Ihe Iwo scrviccs. Shiloh Baptist Church wasfounded in 1885 and was rebuit in late 1957 under the leadership of the Rev. G. W. Campbell. Ten ministers have served the Shiloh charge, and the church cur rently has aboul 125 members. The Rev. Jenkins, officers, and mcmbcrsinvltelhecommunityloshare in Ihesc services. AARP Leams About Programs At Davie's Health Department . AttheMarchmeelingoftbeAmeri- .' can Associalion of Retired Persons, ' Davie Counly Chapter 4405, Paula : ^ Allen from the Davie Counly Health ■ Department showed slides that in- ' foiined the group of the many ser vices available Ihroughlhehealthde- .paitment >; -After her slide presentation, Allen 'answered questions. President Marie Miller presided al the business meeting which followed : Ihe program. Announcements were made by members of the committees. The Davie County Senior Games and activities will be held from May 2-14. Registration forms were made avail able and members were urged lo take patt in Ihe athletic and silver arts events. TherewillbeasecondVaregiving'’ series of classes given at a date to be announced later. For more infonna- . lion contact the home Extension of fice. The annual Mayfest program will beheld Saturday, May 7. Rozellerand . Al Brown were cb<»en to icprescnt :aARP in the king and queen contest on that day. The next meeting of AARP will be held Wednesday, April 13, at 10:30 a.m. in Ihe Easl Room al Ihe senior center in the Brock Building. Turrentine To Hold Revival Revival services will be held at Turrentine Baptist Church March 20- 24. Services will begin Sunday, March20,at6:30 p.m. and con tinue Monday- Thursday nights al7. The Rev. Curlis Parker, paslorof the Cen tral Baptist PM tor Church in Kannapolis, will be the guest evangelist. On Thursday night Ibe choir fromCenlml will be singing. There w ill be special music each night. Eveiyone is Invited. P Z о М/ О к S«Cc^! FAMILY , PHOTOPACK™ 1-8x10,2-5x7t, S w alM sall In oneeasy-to-order package N O W O N L Y negative S M dtlallilnuora. P rle e t good throush M treh 1-31,1994 Foiter-IUiichDriigCo. WllkMboro St. • Mocktvlllt, NC 634-2141 Shoe Show SPIRITUAL R ESO U R C ES God's Financial Plan - Part II B y C . C raig M ock God has a financial plan for His children to live in and operaie under in this day. This financial program is Biblically called "Tithes and Offerings." God's people under the old covenant actively and willingly partici pated in this program. They brought a tenth of all Iheir fruit of the earth and gave it unto Ihe Lord. Israel at that time in hisiory was basically an Agrarian society. Thai is, the people were basically farmers and cattlemen. The things that they had lo offer were Iheir crops and Iheir cattle. This was the sweat of Iheir brow. Bul, you see, in a mechanized metropolitan society like most of us live in today, the sweat of our brow brings us Ihe "dollar bill." That is the fruit of our labor. This is whal we should bring unto the Lord. One tenth of our income is our tithe today. Think about it. We go to a resuurant and enjoy a meal. We willingly give to the waiter or waitress 15% of Ihe cost cf Ihe meal. That person is a perfect stranger and we give to him or her without a complaint. But when il comes tothe Lord, whois the Lightof the world and the stitngth of our souls, we complain lo no end about paying our tithes. We need lo have a proper attitude when paying our tithe unto the Lord. The Lord does nol literally need our money for His own personal welfare. After all, he lives in a gold city. What difference is our pennies in regards lo His well being. God is a gracious God and He gives its the privilege to get in line with His financial plan. It is an honor to give unto Ihe Lord. As wehonorGod, hehonors us. Proverbs 3:9-10: "Honourthe Lord with Ihy substance, and with Ihe firstfruils of all thine increase. So shall thy bams be filled with plenty, and Ihy presses shall burst oul wilh new wine." As we gel involved with God’s financial plan. He get involved in our finances. His financial plan basically has a twofold purpose: I. to provide all the material and temporal needs of Cod's people, and 2. to promote and spread Ihe Gospel throughout the world. In olher words to finance the proclamation of the Gospel. As we pay our tithe unto God and funnel it ihrough our local church, Ihen Ihe proclamation ofthe Gospel goes forth and the Word of God isheard. AndfallhcomethbyhearingandhearingbythewordofGod. So let's get involved in God's financial plan for our lives and watch God change our lives in our finances. Support These Local Biisonesses MOCKSVIUI ■ULOniSUmY TogMhifWoDollMlw" а о т ш м п м г м « 704*M 4«niS u m n UMm COMPANY■—-I—u— -«iivnm o nDNMoetovHto, NX- 270M 704<«S4-il4S JOHN N. MeDANKLV w llll iwt M w w w w a v ASONt AHMdThiClwdtOIVourCtaice Hwy. Ml S„ NeckwMt CompNmwitt ol DAVIECOUNTY PARMIUNIAU 977 VMNdnvM* Road HoetovWt, N.C. 704.M4-ta0T J.P.OMIN MILUNO CO., INC. IMnraolDAWYn.OUR W* Cuatom Mind Оцро111.,Иоека«Иа,М.С. 7 P 4 ^ 8 U » EATON FU N E R A L H O M E ' A Tradition o f Caring.... 323 North Main Street Mocksviile. NC 27028 704434-2148 FOframiAUCH DRIM COMPANY WNkMbora «1гм( MocktvlNa, N.C. 2702« 704«M -2141 мтиимп АРАШТОО. Houto e, lox 163 ИоекмМе, N.C. 27Q2a 7044t2-M M ' CAUDOi LUMin COMPANY ie2 8hMkSifMl MoetavlH«, N.C. 27028 704-M4-21«7 PUUmWELDIMi « FAMICATORt P.O. lox 021 Htwy.0018. ИосктШ*, N.C. 27028 704-M4-S712 т о тHARDW Ain Off В «!«««« Quay hnmidi Outy Shefpkig CmMt M|hW41И, Mmm, N.C. ZTVN t l M H - I H T «PFCOCO.,INC. МтМиПмгОГHilrSifwiieulpmwil ' in T h t H IIM ile Conm iunliy RoMto 1 AdVMKt, N.C. 27008 n t - t t t - M t S mifiEAQD m m HUMel* ProlMlonil P«k W g h w iy lu a iO I.A d y in e e aEMMONSBODYSHOP C o rn p W i P iin t a Bodywork Foreign & Dom ettic 88N i8ÍÍÍ(o w n e ra O p w « to r tmiMlgMrtt,,.......»i».7é*.aoo» -Attmd The Churdi Of Yoiv ClkÑce- O b it u a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,1994 - C7 :M a r g ie B . S m it h Ma:gieBoweniSniilh,93,fonnerly of Holly Grove Rd., Lexington, died ^Sunday, March 13,1994, at the Pied- ;monl Retirement Center in ithomasville. Mt8.Smithwa5bomDec.l8,1900. Un Davidson County, daughter of Ihe :iate John W. and Elizabeth Black : Bowen. She was a homemaker, and a 'memberof Emmanuel UnitedChurch ofChrist in Thomasville. She was preceded in death by her husband, George B. Smith, who died in 1989. She is survived by a daughter. Iris Bridges of Bennuda Run; five grand- cpdren;and lOgreat-gnuidchildren. • ;-the funeral was Tuesday at the tAwidson Funeral Home Chapel by fe|Rev. George Stowe. Burial was in tak Tabor United Chureh of Christ {itpeteiy. ' • Memorials may be made to Pied- nibnlRetirementCenter, lOOHedrick br„ TTiomasville, NC 27360 or to the recipient of their choice. B r i a n L . G a it h e r : Brian Lamar Gaither, 23, of 2884 fealisbuiy Highway, Statesville, died Wednesday,Mareh9, l994,lnMocks- ylUe. ' Bom in Iredell Counly, iie was a jiim of Rosalind Motl Gaither and the )ate Robert Gaither. He attended Irt- . )lell High School and was employed by Crown Wood of Mocksville. { SuTvivats,lnaddiUonlohismother, Include daughter, Shymeka Gaither sf Mocksville; brother, Robert An- fliony Oailher of Cleveland: sisters, ?*Felicia Mott and Bridgetle Gaither, J both of Sutesville; maternal gnuid- ; parenls,VirginiaMottandJohnMolt, ; bothofElmwood;andpatemalgrand- || mother, Sophia Gaither. i Funeral services were Monday at Z The Maty Bigham Memorial Chapel I of Rutledge and Bigham Funeral J Home,conducledbylbeRev.Tommle i Knox. Burial was in Allen Temple F n»iliylerianChurehcemeleiy,CIeve- I 1*^ g Ja m e s O . H ild e b r a n d 1 James OvetUnd Hildebrand, 80, I of 1125 Hildebrand Road, Salisbury T. died Saturday, March 12,1994, al his '1 home due loan apparent hean aiuck. jj . Bom Nov. 7, 1913, in Burke tl Counly.HUdebnuidwasasonofthe ! late Thomas F. and Nellie Mostelle 3 Hildebrand. Educated in Burke and J Rowan counly schools, he was a ^ focmerfarmetandhadbeenemployed I atCoakemeeCo«aaMill,Burlinglan 3 Industries in Cooleemee and Fiber S InduHriesbeforereliringinIulyl976. Jt He w u also a U.S. Anny vetenui of I Worid Warn. G A son, Dennis James Hildebrand, 5 died Nov. 21,1978. ; I 'Survivors include wife Gnce i HoUvHildebraad,whomhenuiried !< inl933;bnKher.LeeAlvinHlkMinuid > of Sallibuiy; sislere, Dorothy Taylor 1 iia Maty PhilUpi, bodi of Hickory; r, 1^ one grandchild. i I Funeral service! were Tuesday at J ^veU nd First Bapiist Church, con- f ducted by the Rev. Aroold Bell, pas- tor.Burialwasinthechurchceiiieleiy i ifrilh militaiy rilet by the Rowan I 1 pxmty Veterans Council ' ^ r Memorials may be nude lo First Bapiist Church of Cleveland. P.O. R o n a ld W . K i r l i Ronald William Kirk, Infant son of Ronald and Susan Gentry Kirk, was deadatbirthTuesday.MarchS, 1994. Surviving in addition to the par ents of Route 2, Mocksville, are two sisters, Lauren and Brettly Kirk of the home, the maternal grandparents, Lewis and Wlllene Gentry of Slates- vllle, and Jeff and Melba Tiller of San Augustine. Texas; the matemal greal- grandparents. Marie Smith of San Augustine. Texas and Fannie Gentry of Houston. Texas; and the patemal grandparenls.ClydeandMatyWalton Kiric of Salisbury. E a s t m a n In f a n t Sarah Marie Eastman, eighl- month-old infant daughter of Marcus Jay Eastman and Susan Hutchens Eastman of Rl. 3. Yadkinville. died Thunday. March 10,1994, at BapUsI Hospital in Winslon-Salem follow ing an extended illness. She was bom in Forsyth Counly on June 19.1993. She is survived by her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Vickie Hutchens of Yadkinville; maternal grandfather, Mr. Loren Ciannil of Yadkinville; and her maternal greal-grandfaUier, Mr. John LeakBrown of Yadkinville. Funeral services were Sunday al Mackie-Genlry Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Allen Barker ofTiciat- ing. Burial was in Ihe Couitney Bap tist Oiurch cemelery. R o b e r t L . " B o b " W e b b Mr. Robert Lee "Bob" Webb.«, of Cooleemee died Wednesday. March 9.1994. at his home alter be ing m declining health. Funeral services were Friday in Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville with the Revs. Kennelh Pollock and Robett Gofoithofricialiiig.Burial was in Rowan Memorial Patk. Mr. Webb was bom in Rowan County Aug. 31, 1937, to Ihe late Crawford and EUzabeth Spty Webb and had been employed with Fiber Industriesfor20yeais.Hewasamem- ber of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church where he was a former elder and member of Ihe Church Building Committee. He was a member of the Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Depart ment and the National Guard. Surviving are: his wife of 32 years, Judy Hampton Webb of the home; one son, Johnny WebbofCooleemee; and Iwo grandchildren. C l y d e 'J u n e 'R e i d Dyde Jerome "June" Reid Jr., 47, of S726 Sapp Road, Rockwell, died Friday, March 4,1994, as a result of Iqjuriei sustaioed in an auto iccideiit Bon Jan. 14,1947. hi Sallibuty, he w uauoof Helen Qodfeller Reid ofSaliibuiyandlhelaleaydei.Refd Sr. ■ . AinfkiaM ofD unbtiH iihSchool, East Spencer, to w u employed by Cone M ills. He w u a fonnet member o f Mount OUve Bapiist Church. Funeni servlcet were March 9 at Noble and Kelsey Funeral Home. Burial w u in Oakwood Cemetery. SurvivafB,in*ddilioalohiamodier, iticlude wife, Gwendolyn Petty Reid of the home; daughter. JennifaBtown of Conconl; brother. Jetty Reid of Saiisbuiy; sisters. Elaine Paiker of Saiisbuiy and Deborah Doughttn of Mocksville. B o b b y L .D e V a u It M a r y C . D e V a u it A memorial service was held Satur day. March 12. 1994, at Woodlond Cemeteiy in Winston-Solem for Bobby Louis DeVault and Могу Louis Covington DeVault. Bobby L. DeVauU died Aug. 12, 1993,inMocksvlIie,andMaiy DeVault died several yeais ago in Washington, D.C. Both were cremated and their re mains saved until the family reunion. Family members from the DeVauU and Covington families gathered dur ing the weekend of March 12 and held the lunenl service, with Rev.JoeCollins ofTiciating. Memorialsmaybemadeto the Davie Counly Libraiy Fund, Nonh Main St.. Mocksville.N.C.27028.or to the char ity of the donor's choice or plant a tree in memory of Mr. and Mn. DeVault. M r s . O l a r C . P e e b le s Mn. OlarClarbom Peebles, 99, of Button Road, Advance, died Mon day, March 7,1994, al Davie County Hospital after a brief illness. She was bom July 27,1894, to the late John R. and Lizzie Clatbom. She wos a native of Davie County and High Point, where she attended the public schools. She was a member of Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church where she served as Deaconess, a memberof the Missionary Depaitment and Sun day school. She was preceded In death by her husband. Madison J. Peebles. Survivon include: 4 sons. Edward W. Peebles. Duff D Peebles. Joe J. Peebles, all of Advance and James M. Peebles' of Mocksville; a daughter. Ruby Brown of Ihe home; 14 gtand- children; and 17 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were Friday al Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church wilh Ihe Rev. ' A.LDownbig ofTiciating. Burial fol lowed in tte church cemelery. J o e " B u c k " M c L e m o r e Joe Jack "Buck" McLemore. 62. of 25 Forest Hill Road, Uxbgton, died Friday. March 11,1994. al N.C. Bap tist Hospilal. Bom July 24, 1931. in Cabanus Counly.hewasasonofthelateCUuide Gilbert McLemore and Eula Mae Latham McLemore. A lathe operator for Unwood-Dixie Plant 2. he was a member of Wayside Bapiist Taber nacle. Survivon include wife. Margaret Lee Boger McLemore ofMocksville; sons, Donald Joe McLemore of Hol lywood, Fla., Darrell Eugene McLemore and Barry Lynn McLemore, bolh of Lexington, and Steven Lee McLemoie of MocbvUle; bmhers, Eroest Lalham McLemore of Lexington, and Bobb/ Lewis McLemoiB of Chariotle; sisters, Ollie Mae Bowles of Mocksville, Carrie ' Nunn, Shirley Kiger, Betty Lou Fowler ahd Velmar Daniels, all of Lextoiton, and Claudia Young of Ohk>;sixgnndchiklren;andonegteat- grandchikl. Funeral services were Monday at Wayside Baptist Church, conducted by tte Rev. Roger Lackey. Burial was hi Fbieat HiU Memorial Paric. Methodists To GaUTer At Liberty United Methodists across Davie County wiilgather at Liberty U.M.C.. Liberty Church Road, off 601 south, of Mocksville Satuixiay. March 19. for their second annual gathering. Retired Bishop Ernest Fitzgerald will be the guest speaker at 7 p.m. worship service in the church sanctu- ory. Fitzgerald, a N.C. native, resides In Winston-Salem. Between the yean of 1944 and 1984 he served numerous churches across the Westem North Carolina Conference, as a delegate to S.E.J. Conference. General Confer ence and the World Methodist Con ference. He served as Resident Bishop, the Atlanta Area from 1984-1992. Fitzgerald is Ihe author of several books, and has written for numerous periodicals, and Ihe Davie Counly Council on Ministries are pleased to have himte tte speaker for thisevenl. Choir memben. or anyone desir ing to be a part of the combined choir for this event, will gather for practice at 5 p.m. in Ihe sanctuary. Cokesbury will provide a litera ture display, and a picnic supper will te shared at 6 p.m. In the chureh fellowship hall. Beverage and uten sils will be provided. A b s & r d e e V o t i n g Available Voten who will te out of the counly.orwhowillteunableiolravel lotte polls due to illness, or disability tte entire period lhat tte polls will te open. 6:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m., May 3. may apply for absentee ballots to te mailed teginning Thursday, March 24, and continuing until 5 p.m., Tues day. April 26. Applic^ons may te filed by, or oh tehalf of a voter by a memter of tteir immediate family, or legal guardian requesting that ballots te mailed. "OneSlop" absentee voting will te available in theeleclionsofficefor tte convenience of volen who can stop by tte elections office to cast tteir bidlots in person tetween Tuesday, April 12 - Friday, April 29, at 5 p.m. All absentee ballots must te In tte elections office no laler lhan S p.m. Monday. May 2. to te eligible for counlitig. Boardof Election memben will te meeting indieelecUonsoinceal4:45 p.m. 00 designated days u needed to review all absentee applications. - Families Serving Families WUh A Tradition of Caring.,, This is the philosophy of EATON FUNERAL SERVICE. Caring, family piofessionals dedicated to serving the needs o f our local conununity. EATON HMMSEMIIIC. “A CaringT\mUllon Since 1951“ 325 N. Mato Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 C A R L 0 . L A M D E in '. M a iK r T .R 0 N A L D D K 0 N R O B E K T L S IN C LA IR W C H A a .C A R tE R C H R IS W Y A IT w m m c B : JbHNw*flr- L E W IS F H n U F S B G n Y A N O E a Patk to tlie Ptble In Prevention, August 1985, Gale Maleskcy observed that aging is' "a topic of intense interest - none of us is immune to the effects of time..." America is aging at an accelerated rate due to the post-WWH baby boom. Currenlly there are over one million people in NC who are over the age of 60. By the year 2010 it is expcctcd thal there willl be over 1.6 million North Carolinians over 60 yean of age. Our aging^ bodies remind us that we cannot exist here forever. Some view death; only with gloom while others view it as glory. Paul writes in II Corinlhlons 4:16-18: "Thenfore we do nol lose hean. Even ibough our oulward man Is perishing, yel Ihe Inward man Is being reneweil' day by day. For our light affliction, which Is bul for a moment, Is workingfor us afar more exceeding and eternal weight of glory... For Ihe things which are seen are temporary, bul the things which are nol seen art eternal.'' By:OmMR.PoiMll Sponsored by tlw North Main StrMl Church ol Christ In Mocksvlll«, NC For Free Bible Cotresi Sunday: Bfela Class lOam Worship 11am I e:30pm Wednesday: Bible Study 7:30pffl. « Course Cali 704-634-2S6S Relatives, church members, neighbors, workplace friends, baseball associates and those very close friends of Hugh C. Gaither. We take this opportunity to publfcty say to ' each of you how very much we appreciate you and all that you have done to show your love and concern for Hugh during his illness and the caring and loving way you have expressed your love to us during Ihe loss of Hugh. Words can never begin to express our heartfelt thanks. We know how much Hugh cared for each one of you and you have certainly expressed your love for him. May God bless each of you In a very special way. Linda and Terry Gaiiher 1 п й п щ 9 А т щ J û ig ü C Ç d t k r 7ot^ofynuéoiptv96^hùiu^<(U,ÌÌpowtlit[a$SMfÌMSuJ^md.96^ (ovtdt^geH of6atefeiiaiuieii<^!pu бамШ^вя» wiffmiufiispnuiut Ш$ивт .. mÌ^(oui6i^fiit«dt(iaMÌ0rtaibum6ow(tr.7ficuxtiiÌ0Ù>vtmtlitTngciptÌmusk wittmís$ШtsíiлrlЫ»l^t^ío^>l(uШf(lrCfìЛt.96ÿ^iíMsavtryspititua[maяaяd ,ì ^f<dA\»Qodimt^^Ììvuoftoman^<tndUftaùutijì0imfTtuim.96i$hioìitdk{s , 9ùspnÌM. 9i^b^^wiftetdm^alMi^menyeouUiuviruiUtnwU.Atù)itnsu\ ' cam6icttoui,6utw$cmimt^eiÌtsut‘/itu9ùjfw$toBv$0urÙPUt^owbvt. , '4Aimt ЦЯЦ miietif ятвл/ПЛ,'» fft* Utetimat FOR WOMEN ONLY Pioetate cancer i* A eìwcoad leidiiig СМ1И o f cancer deadii amoog omo. Ibi« year, h ia eatimai«! that 163.000 men «Ш be diagiMaed with the diaaiae,' and 3S.000 will die. > The Bood nirm iadiatjptoaiate сама*, ia curable in four out o f ave caiea when, it ia found eariy. And this is where he needa your help. The American C an m Society recòmmendi: • M en over 40 have a regular exam f “' ■ W ' M en over 50 alio have a yearly blood teat called a PSA (Pròstate Specific ^U gen). M en in high riik grotva, auch м Aftican-Amencana and thoie with a family history o f prostate caiiM , should begin toting earlier. For FREE Information on proètatè cancer detectioo, treatment optiona, or the name o f a doctor in your town who < can conduct praatate cancdr screening, call the SalM uiy Radiation Omcer ' Treatment Center today. Do it for hifli^ . S A U S B U R Y R A D IA - n O N C A N C E R T R E A T M E N T C E N T E R 829 Mocksvffl* Avenue Saliibair,NC 38144 ' (704)в36443гN tw Rowan М т огШ Н оёрШ ■■ ' ‘ У: C a n c e r C a r e . . . C lo s e T o H o m e C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, March 17,1994 'R e a d e r ' s D i g e s t , S t o r y O f J e s u s ' V i d e o D o n a t e d T o U b r a r y "Reader's Digest The Story of Jesus" and a video on discovering Germany have been given to the li brary by Dr. and Mrs. George Kim berly in memory of Mrs. Sadie Messick, Mrs. Sallie Brown, George Wagner, Mrs. Era Murph, and Robert Knighton. On Tuesday, March 22, at 7 p.m. in the library audilorium, Dr. Sue Ross from Davidson Coiiege will present "The Private Mary Chesniii; The Un published War Diaries," Ihe fifth and final book of Ihe series, "Rebirth of a Nation; Nationalism and The Civil War." Books are available forclieck-out, tiie programs arc free and informal, and it is not necessary to attend all five programs to benellt from any one of them. This series is made possible through partial funding from IheNorth Carolina Humanities Council. Preschool stoiytime will be at the muin library and the Cooleemee branch on Tuesdays nt 11 a.m. NEW BOOKS riCTION: Empire of the Eagle, Andre Norton. All Desires Known. Malcolm Macdonald. The Bingo Palace. Louise Erdrich. Hot Sky at Midnight, Robert Siiverberg. Dead Eye.s, Stuart Woods. The Green Knight. Iris Murdoch. TheMnnWllhNoTlme;ASImon Grist Mystery, Timothy Hallinan. Honor Bound, W.E.B. Griffin. Bears Discover Fire And Other Stories. Terry Bisson. Interest of Justice, Nancy Taylor Rosenberg. The Devil Mel a Lady, Stuart M. Kaminsky. Slow Burn, EleanorTaylorBland. Dolly. Anita Brookncr. Braiil,John Updike. LARGE PRINT; Rebecca, Daphne DuMaurier. • The Measure of a Heart, Janette Oke. Sahara, Clive Cussler. Lament For a Losl Lover, Philippa Carr. NON-FICTION: Living Well With MS; A Guide For Patient, Caregiver And Fam ily, David L. Carroll and Jon Dudley Dorman. No More Moming Sickness; A Survival Guide For Pregnant Women, Miriam Erick. Adopting In America; How To Adopt Wllhin One Year, Randall B. Hicks. Women's Cancers; How To Pre* vent Them, How To Treat Them, How To Beal Them, Kerry A. McGinn. The Cost of Talent; How Execu tives And Professionals Are Paid and How II AITecIs America, Derek Bok. The Inner S«a; The Mediterra nean And Ils PMple, Robert Fox. Video Scriptwrilingi How To Write For The $4 Billion Commer cial Video Market, Bany Hampe. The Outdoor Survival Hand book, Raymond Mcars. IMSCOUINTS UKE Т Ш Ш Е ЕШ М(№ Я% ОА 1 Ш 1 Ш Т Ш т РШМ SWNTCELUJIAR. Diacounu on ccUular phones arc not hard 10 find. Uiey seem to be everywhere. vnUch nukes it dimcult fbr you to know whkh ones to ukcacrkMsiy So when two leaders of the cellular communlcationj industry Sprint Cellular and Motorola, have a sale on suic- of-ihe-art cellular pliones, you can bet M lim e lo sit up and talB notice. Staning w ilh tw oof our moM practkal phones, the popular Ultra Hand the D FC SSO FU p H m e .llK se phones oOer true quality pcribfmance and reliability In compact and Ughtwdght designs ihat keep cellular ^ fieedom right at your fingntipsaionlyafractkxi \ ofthe normal cost. O r consider our new 2900N X Attache Phone. This\ amail, sleek, ciganomkaUy designed phone it a power- house of features, wrapped In a dayiitanner that literally otganias a mini office right Inyourbpi And for k>ng lasting econom ical performance, Sprint CcUular accesaories ire iviU tb le st bargain prices loo! Heard enough? Then pick up your new % irim Cellulac phone today H ie quality and direct savings w ill amaze you. % take advamaie o f thia ip cd al U nilcd o fliv call ycur local Sprint CcUular Officc today DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,1994 - DÌ ' DAVIE HIGH The deadline lo register for tlie Moy SAT is Marcli 28. Regislralion forms and sample lesls are available in Iho guidance office. Scholarship Bullelin 9 is available in Ihc guidance office. Pfeiffer College visilulion is March 25. UNC-Asheville open house is March 26. ,ICT Sludenls of Ihc Month arc Ja son Swisher and Cheryl Tritt. : WILLIAM R DAVIE '•The PTOmclon Tuesday,MarchS. Pii-K Ihrough Ihird grade classes prc- senlcd a program on France. Suzanne Fallow’s pre-kindergarten ckss sang What: S pring Fling Where: W illiam R . D avie When: Friday, M arch 2 5 Time: 6 -9 p.m . SOUTH DAVIE The Trailblazcrs visited Ihc NC Zoological Park on Feb. 23. ; The Shakespeare Feslival for Ihc le Po'ni;" Lindabrye’s and Jenny 9th grade was held Feb. 25. Yflsrskindcrgartenandfirslgradeslu- The Aces look a trip lo Ihc NC dehls sang “Fn:nj Jacques;" Cindy Zoologfcal Park on Feb. 30. Minor’s firsl and sccond grade class peifonncd a folk dance 10 “Chinws of Dunkirk;” Maureen Goldstein’s sec- oiä grade students transported Ihc au dience to Paris with a tour of famous Mmarks; and Pam Renegar’s and Jejny Pences’ Ihinl grade closscs sang “linRalellcChal." ;Thc Spring Fling will be March 25, fnjm 6-9 p.m. A spaghetti supper and vdleyball loumamenl will be held. Räum infomialion forms lo school by \ ^ h Ig.Rafflelickelsarebeingsold. Firsl prize Is the side panel of Dale E ^anll's championship car, second pite is a 19-inch color television, and prize is a slcreo/cd player. ; Jenny Yosl’sand Linda Drye’s kin- d4ganners have been studying “You aitf Your Body.” They discussed how eaih person has spccial lalenis which mike them unique. As an extension of Ihfa unil, they had a lalcnl show where Ihi children displayed or perfonned something they could do well. The lafenls ranged from doing headslands belaying an organ. The children par- liiipaled in Ihe lalenl show and learned lh|l everyone has a special lalenl. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY ^Ihe kindergarten leachcni, assis- lalu, and classes welcome Wendy B<ck, LaDeina Carter,'Jill Mayhew, aiil Kelly Reeves. Tiiey are Davie H>^ volunteers and will be coming lo h^p through May. •ThckindcrgartnersaremakingEas- lef hals. Eva Everell, Jodi Walker, Su- sap Smith, and Linda Haulbrook are assisting Iheir classcs in making lies. Tbese hals and lies are made oul of Eistcr grass, eggs, Iloweis, feathers, arid bunnies. !Thc sccond gradcis arc sludying halláis and gelling ready for a trip lo U* Lillle Theau* laler in March. > Mrs. McMillan and Mrs. Evans ac- Luck’s presentation, sponsored by Ihe cdmpanied Iheir class on a visit to Ihe Davie Counly Arts Council, helped lo sl^fTs depaitment and ihe Davie meeis(mobjeclivesinsocialsiudies; Ann Smith's art student, Olivlon Brovyn. won a flrsl place in local com pelilion and second place in dislricl compelilion sponsored by the Mocks villc Woman’s Club. Nicholas Summers, a sludeni of Karen Anderson, won flisi place In local writing contest in Ihe fiction cat egory for a lall lale called ''Bronco- Busling Bertie." He won second place inDislriclIVN.C.FedcralofWoman's Clubs contesl. PINEBROOK STARS March 7 -11 include; Jen nifer Whileheart, A.J. Corter, Dana McLain, Chapman Beauchamp, Mel issa Gulledge, Zeke Earle, Crystal Doughcrty.ToryDnick.Sl^y Fisher, Nicole Smilh. Neal Welkerson, Michwl Leonard. DanielBoyd, Ashley Wiles, Tina Haritness. Suzanna Gre gory, Brittany Holl, Kevin Leonard, AuslihMcCailhy,IercmyTuplon,and WilliBnMoirison. . The fifth grade classes of Linda Hairis, Sue Howanl.and Candy Riplin visiled Ihe N.C. Transpoital^ Mu seum in Spencer. Sludenls rode a die sel uidn. allendcd a lour of the history of truispoflalion in N.C. and were inleresled in a solar car designed by sludenls at iheUniversiiyoft^hnd^; '¡Classes alsotouredBuclk'Sieaifr' Station 10 s« how a coal-fired electric generaling plant produces electricity. The visit 10 Ihe museum and steam slalion enhanced Ihr sludenls’ under standing of Iheir study of energy re sources. I SHADY GROVE Sid Luck, a sixth generation Nonh Carolina potter from Seagrove. visiled wilh cachclass on MarchS. He showed how a natural material can be used lo makepotteiy.Luckmadesevcralpieces of poiieiy as he explained Ihe piocess. CAunty Courthouse. They leaned al)óut being goodcitizens and why iiis inlpxtanlloabeylhelaw. ipn March 9. Ihird graders had a pi^lallon by Dennis Johnson from Ciesceni Electric on Ihe magic of elcc- tiiity. I Sludeni of the Week honors for March 7-11 were earned by Matthew Biiger. Lamard Crawford. Elisha Pables, Roberl Conley, Lalika Cnwford, Chris Boyles,Chailie Potts, D ^el Williams, AmandaBlackwoid, Ji|lon Smool, Jamon Jefferies, L|Shanda Hargrove, Rachel McEwcn, Hpllie Roberts, Brillney Taylor. Selh Janes, and Ashley Lopcr. ¡.llie Sludeni of ihe Monlh Lun cheon was.held at noon in Ihc media Celeron'niursday, March 10. Special gii^UwereJuliusSuiler,Susan Smilh, Cl^s Kares, Roxanne McDaniel; iuid Hendrix. Sludenu of the Monlh fc^MarchwercNcclyAlexander.Elise Nkylor, Winslon Huntley, Bailey h^,ElizabclhCollins.KalieMiller. Jqfaica Pearcy. Jamcl Nolland. Hillary Cpilner. Larty While. Slucic Boger, Clirly Balsley, Mona Paid. Erin Smilh, B^JaminWallacc,KevinKlri(palrick, aiij Roseanna Luck. ’ I )\t the end of Ihe sixth week of Ihc “ij^ing Around IheWorld” prognun, e^ctasswas succcssfulinmovinglo aiiWier, continent. A total of 22,091 bq¿ks have been read and Ihe reading pfpgramendslhisweekwilheochclass atjimpting to arrive hack at North America. When Ihis week’s final re s t^ arc totaled, they will know which chijdrcn have earned a gold medal as wijl as which classcs have earned their : ic«,cream party and pull-pull golf trip. Tlif winner of the pizza p.-my for cach . grjile level will be announced after all fuj^ have been received andlallied.. Senior reading volunteer Carl Wicker listens - and helps - as Kiystal Foster reads at Mocksviile Elementaty School. • Photo* by Robki FtiguMon Senior-Student Teams Working Together Mocksvüie Bementaiy Students Benefit From Reading Piogram demonilnllng a traditional N.C. ait forni. and how people of N.C. make a living. Rodney McDaniel visiled Ihefourth grade class of Elnora Gore. He talked wilh theclass aboutwaler.and showed how muddywalerlaken from Ihe Soulh YadkinRiver is purified and made safe for use. McDaniel showed Ihe video •'FromRlverloTap." McDaniel is Ihe father of Kara, a sludeni in Ihe class. Staff "thanks” lo the following parents wlto have provided refresh- roenl^December-March8;Tammy Young.CynlhiaBaklwin.Karcn While,’ Laura Statham, Melody Black, Devonne John, Carol James, Kelly Hart. :Janet Bames. Sandy Rogen. Delilah Pos^y. Renee Bailey. Tanya Bass. JiuM Janssen. Bartura Angell. Anna Mackintosh, Sheila Owens, Loma Beauchamp, and Dawna Jones. BusStudnlsoflheWeekiiKludeElten Clinard,' Krista Paricer. Karon Martin. Frankie Cloniz, Amanda Mock. Laura Suand, and Sleven Smilh. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE Sludenu partkipated in an Odys sey of the Mind compelilion recenlly in Lexington. Sludenu. competed in division 2 which is madeupof 6lh, 7lh. and 8lh graders. These sludenU placed third: Healher Laxlon, Heidi Landry, Joshua Kuhn. Zachaiy Kuhn, Katie Groce, and Martha Hanis. These slu denu placed founh: Wesley Evans, Jeftciy Anderson, MollyKoonlz. Katie Beaver. Alclhea Riddle, and Jennifer Roberts. Wesley Evans received an outstanding Odyssey of Ihe Mind awaid. Sixth grade Parent Day will be held onMarchSO. Barbara Wauon was Ihe guest speaker for Ihe sixth grade sludenU on , Friday, March II. J Kiyslal Foster slu al a desk in Ihe . I^ksvilte^menlaiy School n » ^ center. She opens a book and geU ready. Soon, Carl Wicker enters the room. He slu beside Kiyslal, and after inlro- ducUons, asked aboul her book. "I'm all eara." Wicker says. "I'm going to listen and you read loud enough lo where I can hear you.” KiyslalbeginsreadingloiheMocks- villeman. Il’s a pan of a senior citizen-youlh link-up progiam operated between Ihe school and the counly senior center. Senior citizens help the sludenU wiih reading skills. Sometimes studenu read lo the seniors, sometimes vice veisa. Across the room, the roles are re- veised. Virginia Evans reads a book lo kindeigaitner Joseph Kent Day. "I can read a lot of diings, bul not hanlly any books," Joseph says. While reading a book lo Joseph. Mis. Evans points lo a dog and asks Ihe boy aboul his peu. He. loo, had a dog. Mis.Evans, reacting loapageindie book, asksJoseph, "Does your dog ride in a car?" Josephreplies: "Only when we take him 10 gel haircuU and other siuft' he needs to do." Wicker, Ihe only man in the pro gram, said he never tiiought he would be a school teacher. "This is a new role for me. I have three sons, so I went through all of this a while back." he said. ^ "It's been a delightful experience for me," Wicker said. "I enjoy il as muchas dKy do. Most ofthe time, dKy read to me. I prompt them and help ÜKm to break Uk wonls down inlo syllables." htere, volunteer Virginia Evans does the reading, taking time to ask kindergarten Joseph Kent Day alxxjt how the book relates to his liie. student College Senior Leams Techniques Fbr Success At Woi1( Tammy Allen look a day away from campus recently - to play Tinkenoys and ring toss and doa lillle mindmapping. Allen, a Sa lem College stu dent and a native of Advance, was one of 30 Win- slon-Solem col-, lege and univep' sity seniors who participated; in a Seniors for Suc cess progrijm March 1-2. While taking part in activities designed to help Ihem have some fun as Ihey learned, participanU prepared for Ihe veiy serious business of entering the woikforce of coiporale America. In a day-long woricshop in Win ston-Salem. ttw Sludenu experienced a series of exercises, lectures and on- Uw-job examples, introducing dKm to Ihe concepu and applications of creativity and innovation critical to Iheirsuccess in today's work environ ment. For the second consecutive year, Reynolds Tobacco Com|»nyaf-' fereddKSenioisforSuccess program to university-selected seniors from Salem College. Wake Forest Univer sity, and Winslon-Salem State Uni-> venily as part of Uie company's com- milment to education, communily development, and Uk Iraining of fu ture leadeis. Seniors for Success grew out of Reynolds Tobacco’s ongoing innova tion piogrun for employees, It w ^ originally developed for w jnter- naUy by die Reseai^ik^Develop^ ment Depanroent.4idW3. Uw com pany extendyd^ program to local ystudenU.Theresponserium paiticipanuhasbeenoveiwhelmingly enUiusiastic. / I : ■: "AU companies are beginning (to recognize Uw fallacy of ttw'if it's n{oC broken, don’t fix it'ttwoiy," said R.y, Hardin, staff vice president, research ! ; and developigeni technical support^at Reyno№ Tobacco. "As the pace of I; chiuigeaccelerates. everyone is look- ‘i ingforbelterwaystodottiings.Ifwe j; arc adaptable ^ wUling lo lean^ we ; - as individuáis and as companies ~ can be more innovative, more pn^ . iiiwlivc, and ultimalely more succesi- . ful.'# D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,1994 ' Mocksville Elementaty School poets: Jenny Broadway (cen- Ashley Powell, Kevin Kirkpatrick and Brittany Walker, i : 5 !ter on ftoor), and from I#«; ChrisMnaO'Nan.Ryanne McDaniel, -Photo by Robin FtrouMon : ;l On Vmksglvtng Day, you write poetry '■ •■ AUM f^yandfootim d that big ■J; turiey. ; Those MES studenu, thty'rt above j;; the rest, y-Andihelr poetry, wastkemtdthe ■l\ best. '.^1'' U tt fall. Judy Shenill imtnicted : WMocbvllleEleinnitaiy School stu- • ;doiU io poeny. Then Ihey wnKe : V am about Thanksgiving. Sixoftliepoeniswefeiiubliiiiedby :>:ihe "Anthology of PDedy by Young ■' .Americans.*JennyBroadway, Ashley I iPDwell, Ryanne McDaniel, Christina vCman, Kevin KiApatiick and Bril- j ;tany Wallter all had poems published '^inlhebook. "We mote these Thanksgiving po- ■ lems," Chrislina said. "We gol Ihis let- ; ller In Ihe mail and il said... our poems - .'could be published wilh our puenU •IpemUssion." Although the students an pnxid : llheir poeny was published, leoay is ; ‘conceniedlhaiaaeofherrelMivesmay fjnol like whal she wnne. ; • " I wiole about my cousin'Billy, a ; 'pest, and when he reads this rm ; jio be in big troubk.’ she id & .rito 's : |giownupnaw." !- ■ i; O a 1 t e k if M i« D v ' '.pnJhanlaghiintDayw thúdiaiM t|; guests ■ ■Jheycamfimaloiig,bmg¥xot. r.My cousin KUy la such a pest '•J'm glad he coiiUt't stay. '■■}rantoMdé,heinademetuaá, '■•}hldundernvbtd '• -Jle's such a baby, I told my dad >\'Jemtfer,"mydadsidd, ■:XomehereaHdplaywltheousln Bllty."■:"Butldon'twaiaio,he'sapest. '• ‘.Boy I wish I had over JUfy '•'.Becauseshe Istíiebest." ■■ jMuqrBnwdway A T h M k s |iv ta fB U d l( y:we sailed ¿n a sUpi X-Weae some dip. '.Then tve ate some cauliflower, ['.The name iffour ship is the ^ Ut^flower. ' ■ ’ KtvtaKMvaMck F i^ 'sH M * a |h iii« fflwertaPUgriiti, IwouUhBM ahardlifi Atuiwouldnothaveabuuerkn^, ' ■ And I would mil have a Jancy heme, And would no» have a b e a u ^ :■ comb. But I would have lots (^chores. And probably would have lots moré. But Thanksgiving is the time for tholücs, .It's a time/or happiness, It's a time Jbr love, lAndwemuldsay "Happy Thanksgiving Day." C h rM a a a N a n T k a ak ailvii« Today IsThanksglvlngDay And idlourfiiends are coining to say T hankstoG odforallheglves' OurfimiUy, our friends, and when wellve. AafehTPnm S^uanto he was an Indian friend, Am I he took them places theyhad neverbeen. Then one ikty there was a big feast With nuts and berries and good things to eat. They gathered round, the table was set. They gave thanks and made a bet. Tha taglsHcn 'I I ^П % г1м А ш 1П а1а41ам A lai cjfpilgrims ¡allingonaship. Some ¿ tv n t and some got skk. They arrived about winur, hwatvtrycold. But the pUgrim they were bravt and bold. Springtime came to plant the corps, ,By the imdofthediy they werel' S-A-VE G O L S CLASS RINGS GOLD DESI6NER SERIES Pius, НЮН SCHOOL CLASS RINGSm CUSTQMFUniMS-ASWMetOFUPTO H 3 WEEK DELIVERY тф$.шштш4ят: MMTHItAD Dti*t File Jewelry H w Tin Пщ 1цГ|аи«CtiMiM • MMIMB08 iMMFd Ы Л § 34Tow n8quM « lSi£iS2SfH 4 BR 2 BA Brick Home inXKZD ' -Other Homes ft Land AvaUable u ^ u c o in l т ш ь ч з т N K IO N K W tif f lB S L .Ж - Ih a d I : v m ^ a g p u M a y i s ^ ^ t k x t o r andinw Icm naaasfinedprM at • youctthflnd I'm lookingfimvard to UUiingniytiact driver’s Ucensetye test beame I know IV do better than I did Ш year thanks to the good ШопСйге doctors. ' ^ Via^mCan doctor's offlce is com/enieiUfy locate r l^ in Winston- Salem and вю surgery was done across die street at Hawthorne Surgical Center. I recommend my Ш опОт ; doctor to everyone!" WmBum •WalnutCmNC Ihist your eyes to the eiperienced doctors at ШопСаге. For an alfoint- ment, caU76Q0122 or one ttte ViskmOm doctors Usted below, Ж У Ш Ж Ш • Dt^Jam 'Bmdi 7Щ748 - Dr. AtmM Sdmnti 765Ю960 ‘ Dr. СЫ а Tm 7Ш140 VUonCsK'lt iiilWsiril w il Foci^ McàuéU №ярШ, itawiiiiim Soikal Center sad MedU M i НоцаШ School Briefs i Cheeileaders, Wrestlers Recoghiz^ The bavie High School cheerleaden and wrestling team weie honored by school board memben at IM Match meeling. c; The students and Iheir patents attended the meeting al Noilh Davie Junior High, aad they were asked № stand and be recognized when each athlele'stiamv^ciilled..::; . ’l V The cotnpelilkm chewing squad recently finished fiist in the lif compMUon.'The team p U ^ l 1th in natiooal competitipn in T 'The w re s ^ team woa'the fliit state chi finished with a season tecóid of 2(M). (rtonshipforDavieHighmi ' 9 4 ^ ^ B u d g i r t l i ? B e E ^ l p p ^ '■■■ Schoolhoiitdiiiem beiibávidpwm andÑaiicyOrDoim «411 serve w iA the iuperiiilHideat,aiidclsl»s«periaeiidem aiid finance officer toitadfcp the 19Í4-95 b u d g e t ; V Owaiiithecbilnm noribeboaid^ittidQiaoaisislhefannetchaiim an. S u r p l u s T r u c k s T o t e S o l d i It N e a cto (M w ii(d tn d a w ju W ib id a i n rp lu i ^ the K h M boád. : 'A nodáie S i i ^ H i i M M I ^ ^ loU ih t hoáñl n ctó ily A ai н т Ы inidES ÍM itfm « t il ót'haw á lm ^ b e n n ^ h o d 'Л м adgyait- tn iio a w ffla d v (ito t|a m b in iie ü lo t e h i|h ^ < Д 'Ite M K k iM K a 19в7йм1||1мкш||л«^ 1 9 6 8 0 ieyisl(lin R k iM á i8 7 6 D o t» iik in T w c k : f '/ ':____________________ Even though they were not kin. They would befriends until Ihe end. B riU a a yW a k e r On Thanksgiving Day each year Our family comes to eat At the turkey we all peer And grab a piece of meat. RyaaneMcDaaicI THERE'S SOMETHING NEW IN TOWN! fisat Psye ^ a l i n t s s €l{urcl| "Except a man be bom again he cannot see the . kingdom of G od" (John 3:3) PASTOR; John E.Butm UKAHONi 125-A Dqiot St, Upddra In tlM oU SMta Bl^. (PMy ptiMng bolh In front and bdilnd building) SERVICES; Sunday 11 ;00мп • Tuwday 7;00рш ■■ Ewyon>!tlnvlMIW»'f»U)(*lngl^Tol^ TRUST H&R BLOCK ■ W e are reasonably priced. ■ W e are conveniently located. ■ W e offer com plete electronic filing services.:! It’s Why America Returns! WlNow Oak Shopping Cantar МооквуМф Пюпа:$М420Э ' Monday-Friday 6:ЭОат-9ЯОрт Sal;8:30anv4;00pm Coolaamaa Shopping Cantar CimiIamim Phona:2M47M Mon-Fri: 8:00am-1:00pm : гяорт-блорт Sat: 8:ООат-12ЯО Noon " Г СОММб T O MOCKSVILLE I M l l f - M b l t M B e n F ra n k lin SsMirdiy, 10 a m to в Р.Ш. Sunday, 1p m to В Р.Ш. 3-Bx10> a -B ii? '» » • « M M a *гш т т л b alom iptyiltlM K •IMitwadnMliroiiKMklMr. • NO AGE UMIT VDON'TMISSiT -ADUtrSTOOl • FAMILY GROUPS ALSO ;/ A U vyoikChiaram eediiy: T R I V E T T E S T U D I O F r a n k lin I M' willow OMCwilMrVlloekavll^ . i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,1994 - D3 Jill Moore On Winning Logistics Team A team of three University of Noith Carolina at Charlotte marketing stu dents won Tirst place in the third An nual Logistical Pursuit Contest held in Greenville, S.C., on Mareh 2. The quiz-bowl-type contest for university and college students fo cused on logistics and transportation topics. It was sponsored by logistics professionals from North and South Carolina. : • One member of UNC Charlotte's winning team was senior Jill T. Moore of Route 6, Advance. Patent Coffee Hour Planned At MES A parent coffee hour will be held In the media center at Mocksville El ementary School Wednesday, March 23, from 8:30-9:30 a.m. The theme "What my Mom means to mel" and "What my Dad means to mel" will be developed in a presenta tion on the balance of nurturing and W i H W Ш Ч OOST M ttW lH C tt) T H E S C ttO O iS № E Q o S b O .' ^stда^^ m : ЧНЕЕКЕЕ/ TM .\C (к в о и т U ) C < i ( ш ч с и о н t » Я Ш , в ч т T O iK E t <т. T W s r tE T O F S W r t W REQUIRES «IR \mw\m m WWIOED АПЕПт. o w n '« « T V IN t W O E H JO t TH\S MORE \F yoO DIO l o w M M H k S S K H M E W FIRST, S O IT W K K T Н Л Н Й Й H E M ? ^ m d п х с т 1с м . и ш . \ « № . I О й )( Т Ш Е Т 1 А Т Н М « ;1 Н в « M tw w T H t.T v c « .s № T w œ . 1 o E k L m TV E т о W O N O W .^ ,____^ Ж л ■V ____________' ■ W E \( «0K T «0'(E W (a .E FKT RTW WanSiOE w TVE show; л и г* REJt\rt.' 7WTS v mI m y i № № .' I i disciplining children in the 90's by MES school counselor Jane Gamett. Students' artwork and writings on the importance of parents will be on dis play- _ Childcare forpre-schoolers will be provided during the coffee hour, and some participant will winodoor prize. Parents, grandparents, and special friends of Mocksville Elementilry School are invited to come for sugar cake and coffee and share in a linwpf encouraging parents and families (n Ihe upbringing of lovable, capable and responsible children. •; illM.' И poto:Cia*,»SQ№L w u . F W » № ( omt Wf M HHH HwenoRK \Hsre№ OF ПАЧ1)№ (MTSlOE Ш . _ O R I W S W lD T O K E ff И Ж ЕК. OR WSTCM)«ы иппы с T>i ПВ «шве M W c m R E M U S U f » < W*W W № OtUBEWTEW m om s NHK icure <M,1 WISH I'D 0ОНЕМЧ « Я И Н О И Ь У « Ж < ( HOW TVE TE K C «E K S Q Q (N b TO CO O BLT i r Ж 0 r w « ЭО О О i s DEKD! V Ш 6® I DO THIS TD l« S E tF .» IE 4 E H w o W EU T» OW TO 6£T W tOHEi 1Н5ТСЮ, ie00FE0Q ff«U> №M IHmNSTQIfiH « Я , IN E 1£ № N E D W U S M THIS O M HKS к е л tto T H № WMiEM). Ж 91таи«ь т к я w Hi.1 H E ib S H E C B K E S .' < 3 Q ® B t6 ,V (Q R D .' 1 QMMCT RUENE VI THE *Q L W te OUST « THE T 0 o e m n a s r - m , auECTTUE MweuRK . I ttO tftO O i ___' FRM HM Ь н, \Vi Ш К KmEREKMRE.' №> BcamoNs; Gap'll SlevMi's Sm I ood RMtamnU Otter Qood At Bolh Locations: N o.1 No. 2 Hwy. M l - Yadklnvill* Rd. R M dy C ratk - Hwy. 150 M ocksvili*. NC U xington, NC 704-634-5428 704-731-8470 Houn; Monday Ck)Md«TuM. thru Thun. 4Ц1Л to 8pni>Fti.tSiL4pink)10ptn>Sun.n:30am to Spm ш т ш о п о о а е о о к т ш и в и т й ш п е ш г л ш о ш . MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE £r APPLIANCE, INC. ' > 9 S | | U . I M ' M < ) ( k s v i l l i - N f ; '7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 RECLINING SOFA SALE Come by today. We have a large selection of reclining sofa's. They will fully recline just 5* from the wall. We have several styles and colors. '7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 0 AH reclining iole end recHner OFF THISWEEK Oak Table & Chairs ONiV *499»» Z M l H h * 2 5 " T V Rem ote Control O n Screen Q raphlM Full Featiire MM owr •598"« ALL BEDROOM SUITES HAVE BEEN REDUCED! S uHm Starting As Low As •598“ I Beaaett* ' fun Or QuMii BmI О гемег • H utch • M irror • 5 D tiw tr C hesl BtKl N lghtaland IV у Üilty Buy T h * Pair And SAVE M N i l u r TheStira • NEWS • MOVIES • SPORTS C om eByTM iy ForAFREEDM Kiratrttkin SATELLITE SALE Id Ft. Aluminum Mesh Dish Remote THIS WeEK ONLY •1995“ AHiNIOGkMMllI . г D4-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,1994 P U B L IC N O T IC E S N Q H T H C A R O U N A O A V IE C O U N T Y ; IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F J U S T IC E S u p ir io r C o u rt D iv is io n B a to ra th a C IO fk M -S P - ie e In № • M a tte r o l t t n F o ra d o a u re o l U n d C o v e ra d By T h a i C e rta in Deed ot T n ie t G Iv a n b y F ra n K H . S h o rt a n d W H a , D o ris M . S h o rt to Q ra< ly L M c C la m ro c k , J r ., S u im l- к « * T n ia la a , D a ta d J u ly 2 6 , 1 9 9 1 , and R e c o rd a d In D e a d o l T ru s t B o o k 1 7 4 , a l P a g a 2 S 3 , R e g ls le r o l D e e d s o l D a v ie C o u n ty N O ^ C E O F S A L E ■ C M e r a n d b y v irtu a o r th e p o w e ro l s a le c o n ta in a d In a c e rta in d e e d o l ( n t tt e x - a c u M b y F r a n k H .S h 0rta n d w U e ,D 0[ls M . S h o rt to Q n d y L M c C la m ro c k ,J r.,S u b s U - tm e T rtia ta e , d e le d My 2в, 1 9 8 1 , a n d ra c o id e d In B o o k 1 7 4 a t P a g e г а з . In th e о П о а o l t h * R e g le te f o l O e e d e fo r D a v ie C o M y ,N o r th C a n ln a ,d a ia u llh a v in g l)e « i n w d a In p a y m e n t d th a In d a b te d n e s a th a n b y a a c u ie d a n d lh a a a k ) D e e d o lT n itt b a in g b y th e te n n e Ih e re o l tu b fe d to to r t- d o a u ra , a n d th e h o ld e r o l th a In d e b le d - n e á a th a ra b y a a c u ra d h a v in g d e m e n d a d a to itd o a u r a th a ra c f lo c t h * p u rp o e a o l e a t- M y « ig a * k lln d a b M n e e e ,a n d lh * C ie ( k o l C o u rt g ra n tin g р е л М а а к т lo r th * lo ra c k )- a u n , th e u n d a rs ig n a d tn ia la * w W o lia r (o r a a la a l p u b to a u c tk in lo th * h lg h a a t U d d e r lo r c a a h a l th * c o u rth o u a * d o o r In M o c k a - v M *,'N a rt)i C a roH n a, a l 1 2 :0 0 n o o n , o n th * 2 S th d a y o l M a rc h , 1 M 4 , t h * la n d u In v p ro v e d , c o n v e y e d k i e a U D e e d o l T n ia t, th * e a rn * ly k ig a n d b e in g k i J a ru a a la ffl T o w n a h ip , B a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth C a re tn a , a n d b e k ig m o i* p t r tio iia iV d a e d b e d u :tR A C T I: B E Q IN N IN O a l a n e w Iro n p k i,a a k lp k < b e ln g s o u th 2 0 d e g .s a m k i.4 1 e e c . E e e l 7 g e .0 S la a l Iro in a n a x M k tg lio n p k v .(b e ln g a c o m m o n c o rn e r d R Ic h a id S h o rt a n d F n u ik S h o rt, S r., a a a a a n In D * * d B o o k I l a , a l p a g a S 2 « a n d D a e d B o o k 4 2 , a l p a g a s a » , re e p a d h ia ly , a n d b a k ig Ih a R k h a id S h o rt S o u th a a a la m m o a l' c a iM ) ) a n d n in n k ig th a n c a S o u th 2 2 d a g . a ln * i . 0 2 a * o . E a a l 1 U . 5 3 le e llo a n a w k tih p k i k i S R 1 8 0 3 , b e k ig a n * w I n * In l= M n k S h « t, S r. p n p ÌM ly ; th a n c * S o u th 8 2 d ig .4 3 m k i.2 tt* o .W e e l1 8 e .« 7 le e tw ith 8^ 1 8 0 3 k> a n a w k o n p k i! Ih e n o a a n a w M I k i th a F ra n k S h o rt, S r. p n p a r ty N o rth ( 9 d a g . 1 a m k i. 3 2 a a e . W e e l 1 SO le e l IO a n a w k o n p ip a ; th a n o e N o rth 8 2 d a g . 4 3 m in . a ie e c . E a a t 1 2 8 .5 8 la e l to th a B E Q IN - l|m ,c o n M n to a 0 .5 1 4 a c r a ,m o r e « le e e . < :;T R A C T II:B E Q IN N IN Q a ta n u n m a rtia d p o M k i th è c a n ta r In a o l S ta la R o a d 1 8 0 3 ( f n n k S h o rt R e a d ), b a k ig a c o m m o n c o r-, n a r d th a F ra n k H a n c o c k S h o rt, S r. la n d a a n d J . H u b e rt C a rte r, S r. la n d e ; n m n k ig • jé n o a w k h m a C a rte r la n d a N o rth (8 d e g . 4 t .r n k i. 3 0 e e c . E a a t 9 8 7 .7 5 le a l k ) a c irn n c n c c m a tc Ith a F ta n k H a n o o c k S h o rt, S r: la n d a , J . H u b w l C a rta r, S r. la n d a a n d A ia a n W . M a d d e n la n d a ; ru n n in g th a n c a « ( I ) th a M a d d e n « n e N o rth 7« d e g . 5 5 m ln . iV iH O . E a a t 1 9 8 .8 5 le e t; th e n c * S o u th 2 9 d e g . 4 2 m k i. 3 2 e e c . E a a t 2 1 .1 7 le a l k> a p o k « k i th è F ra n k H . a h o n , J r. la n d a a a a a è n k ) D e a d B o o k 1 1 9 i « I p a g a 88, e n d I l N d B o o k 1 4 8 , a lp a g a 8 1 5 ; th a n e * n m - ifn g w № Ih * F ra n k H . S h o rt, J r. ik i* S o u th n d e g . 0 4 m k). 0 8 a e c . W e e l 1 3 .8 8 la e l to é p o k « ; Ih e n c e w lth F ra n k H . S h o rt, J r. Ik i* S o u th 1 0 d a g . o a n * i. 4 5 a a c . E e e l9 3 8 .8 8 l^ lt o a n u n M ik * d p o k it k ì lh * c e M a r ln * « S ta la R o « 1 1 B 0 S ;th * n o * w l« ilh * a a n la r È ia d S ta le R o a d 1 8 0 5 S o u th 8 1 d a g . 4 7 R È I. 1 8 a a e . W a e l 4 0 7 .7 0 le a l, c o n ta k ik ig d 5 5 7 a c n e , m o ra o r le e a , a a a u n a y a d l y « a m P . H a i, R L S , N o v a m b a r 2 7 .1 9 8 0 . ; T R A C T III;B E Q IN N IN Q ilB n k Q n a la k * a t « w a d g * o l Ih * ilg M -o l-w a y d S R 1 8 0 3 (M o C u lo u g h R o a d ), B o u lliw a a l o p im i d i n i iC T d a a c ita d k i D a « l B o o k 1 1 9 , a l p a g a 88, D a v i* C o u n ly R a g la liy ; n in a * ì 8 2 P U B L IC N O T IC E S T A T E O F N O R T H C A R O L IN A E N V IR O N M E N T A L M A N A G E M E N T C O M M IS S IO N P O S T O F F IC E B O X 2 9 5 3 5 R A L E IQ H , N .C . 2 7 5 2 6 -0 5 3 5 N O T IF IC A T IO N O F IN T E N T T O IS S U E A S T A T E N P D E S P E R M IT O n th e b a s is o l th o ro u g h s ta ll re v ie w a n d a p p llc a llo n o l A rtic le 2 1 o f C h a p te r 1 4 3 , G e n e ra l S ta tu te s o f N o rth C a ro lin a , P u b lic L a w 9 2 -5 0 0 a n d o th e r la w fu l s ta n d a rd s a n d re g u la tio n s , th e N o rth C a ro lin a E n v iro n m e n ta l M a n a g e m e n t C o m m is s io n p ro p o s é e to Is s u e a p a m ilt to d is c h a rg e to th e p e rs o n s lis te d be k> w e ffe c liv e 4/29/94 a n d s u b le c t lo s p e c ia l c o n d itio n s . P e rs o n s w is h in g to c o m m e n t u p o n o r o b le c t lo Ih e p ro p o s e d d a ta m iln a lto n s a re In v ite d lo s u b m it u m e In w ritin g to th e a b o v e a d d re s s n o la te r th a n 4 /1 4 /9 4 . A ll c o m m e n ts re c e iv e d p rio r to th a t d a ta w ill b e c o n s id e re d In th e lo rm u la tk m o l lln a l d e te n n ln a llo n s re g a rd in g th e p ro p o s e d p e n n it.A p u b ik :m e e tk )g m a y b * h e k iw h e i* th e D ire c to r d th e D iv is k in d E n v iro n m e n ta l M a n a g e m e n t n n d t a s ig n № a n t d e g re e d p u b lic in te ra a l in a p ro p o a e d p e m M . A c o p y d th a d ra ft p e rm it ia a v a U a b la b y v n ltin g o r c a llin g th * D M a k » d E n v iro n - m e n te l M a n a g e m e n t, P .O . B o x 2 9 5 3 5 , R a M g h ,N o rth C a ro lin a 2 7 8 2 6 -0 5 3 5 , (9 1 9 ) 7 3 3 -7 0 1 5 . T h e e p p lto a tk x i a n d o th e r In lo n n a tk in m a y b * In s p e c te d a t Ih e a * k )c a lk )n a d u rin g - n o n n a l o ffic * h o u rs . C o p ie s d th * in fo n n a - U on o n fll* a re a v a ila b le u p o n re q u e s t a n d p a y m e n t o l th a c o a ta o l re p ro d u c tk x i. AH s u c h c o m m e n ts o r re q u e e ta re g a rd b ig » p ro p o s e d p e rm it s h o u k i m a k e re le re n c * to th * N P D E S p e rn ilt n u m b e r lis te d b e k iw . A . P re s to n H o w a rd J r., P .E .. D ire c to r D iv is to n o l E n v iro n m e n ta l M a n a g e m e n t D a te : 3 ^ - 9 4 d t g .43R * i-2a a * o . W M ia s i* t lM * n k o n M k * i tlie n o * t n * w I n * N o tth 1 0 d a g . U lilk i. 4 8 e * o . W tM 9 0 8 .9 » M k> a n k « i M a ; Ih a n g * a П И П № * N o rth o a d a g . 0 4 m k i. E a a i l3 . 8 3 l* * llo a n k o n a M a a llh * ë d g t d a n * * t * n i* n l: lh * n c * a n * w I n * a l a d g * d e a ld * M * m t n l S o u th 2 1 d a g . 4 4 ii* i.E a a i5 3 5 . 1 9 M lo a n k o n a lt k * * llh * a d g a d llM ilÿ iK H M y d e t ld M e C u la u g h .R o * d ; « М П С * « l« i ilg h M - w a y d a a k I d k C u lo u g h R o a d S o u « ) 8 2 d a g . 4 3 R ik i. 2 8 e *0. W M 8 . t4 M to t h * S o u a m tl d p m e r d th * tra c i d n o lb * d k< D * * d B o o k t l » , a l p * g * a a . D a v l* c o u n ly R a g ie a y ; A * n o * N o rth 3 2 d e g .3 a n ) ln .0 7 e * e .W * e l tB 5 .5 3 M to a n k o n a la k * ; lh * n M S o u th K d a g .4 3 m k i. 2 8 e * & W * e ll2 ( .s e f * d to « ik o n a la k e ith e n o * S o u » i0 7 d ta 1 < m k i. V a e o . E a a t 1 5 0 l e d to I h * B E O IN N IN O , e o n la ln k ig 1 .7 4 6 a c n a , a t a u K iy a d b y d M d y L T u M to w , a S .,N o » e m b * r , la a a . ; S a id P ra p a rty k K lu d a a »I* M o w k ig k n p R w a m tn la : M o b l* H o rn * a n d tw o o u t \ 8U B J E C T ,h a w * v * r ,to a n y p rlo r la n a , « ta x e * d re c o rd Ì T e n p e n e n l( 1 0 % ) d th a a m o u n td th * M g h a e l b U m u e l b * d a p o e lte d w ith th e Т п а И а p e n d in g c o n llm ia U o n d th a e e le . : T N a 4 lh d t y d M a rc h , 1 9 » 4 . Q itd y L M o C la m r o d ( ,J r . S u b e H lu ltT iu e te * ; P .O . B o x 1 1 4 4 ; . M o c k a v H t,N C 2 7 0 2 8 > T tla p h o n t: 7 0 4 -8 3 4 -7 5 0 8 N . C .S M tB a r N o .7 8 8 e A D D R E S S E E : :< F r tn k H .ih o il,R o u t a 7 , B a x 2 7 e - A , to c k a v W a , N 0 2 7 0 2 8 ; D « lt ll. lh M < . R o u t * 7 , B o x 2 7 e - A , M o c k a v ll* ,N C 2 7 0 2 8 ; .! a t « C .A m ik t( C o u n a e lto iD e b lo ia ) , ( u lM 4 5 0 , N a U c n e b a n k P la ia , W k ia to n - B a le m ,N C 2 7 1 0 1 ; :: a t r tld B .M i* ltr ( C o u n te llo r B B < iT ) , 1 2 0 C o m m tr o t P Ito t, Q r ttn s b o ro , N C ■ 7 4 0 1 ; :• K a n e h B a n k in g t n d T n iM , B tn k - ' to lc y S to lk in , P .O .B o x 1 8 4 7 ,W ils o n , N C |7 М 4 -1 в 4 7 ; ' i K a M tm L M n g it , I t a - , S ta n d k ig I M a t , P .O . B o a 2 1 1 5 . W k ia to n -S a le m . N 6 2 7 1 0 2 -2 1 1 5 . B-iT-inV P u b ik ! n o t k t o f In te n t to is s u e a S ta te N P D E S p e rm n to th e fd k M iin g : 1 . N P D E S N o . N C 0 0 5 5 1 5 8 . B e n n u d a C e n te r S a n ita ry D is tric t, D ra w e r M . B e r m u d a R u n , N C 2 7 0 0 8 h a a a p p ltd lo r I p trn iH re n e w a l fo r a fa c ility lo c a la d o n J u n ip e r C ir d t In B e m tu d t R u n . n o rth d A d v a n o t, D a v it C o u n ty . T h t l a c il y d ta - c h a r g e t 0 .1 9 3 M O D d « t a la d d c m e e th i w a a la w a la t Iro m o n e o u H a l k ilo th e Y ad W n R h fe r,tC la 8a W S -IV8tr e a fflk ilh * Y a d k k v ,P a * D e * R Iv tr B a a k i w h h ;h h u a 7 0 1 0 flo w d 5 4 8 d e . N o p a ra m a te re a r t w a la r q u a lity Ik n ita d , b u t th ia d M w g e m a y a l- le c llu t u r ta a o c ttk x u .. 2 . N P D E S N o . N C 0 0 3 3 1 4 8 . D a v it C o u n ty B o a rd d E d u c a tk x i, 2 2 0 C h e rry S tr a ti, M o d te v W e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 h a a a p p M lo r a p trm H re n e w a l lo r a fa c u lty k ic a te d a t P k ia b ro o k E le m e n ta iy S c h o o l, o n N C S R 1 4 3 8 , n o rth w e s t d S m ith Q ro v e , D a v it C o u n ly . T h t la d H ty d № h a rg e a 0 .0 1 1 M Q D d tre a te d d o m e ttic w a s te w a te r fro m o n e o u d a l In to C e d e r C ra e k , a C la a a С a tre a m In t h t Y a d k in P e t-D a a R iv e r B a s in w h k :h h a a a 7 0 1 0 flo w o f 0 .1 4 d s . A m m o n ia a n d d is a o lv a d o x y g e n a re w a le r q u a lily lim ite d . F o r s o m t p a ra m tta ra , th e a v a lla b la lo a d c a p a c ity d t h t k n m td ia te re c e iv in g w a te r w U b a c o n a u m a d . T h ia m a y a f lt d fu tu re w a te r q u a W y b a a e d a fflu a n i П т Ш о л а fo r a d d № o n a ld M ia rg a i« v (lth ln th la p o ta o n d th e w a te rs h e d . 3 . N P D E S N o . N C 0 0 3 3 1 5 2 . D a v l* C o u n ty B o a rd d E d u c a tk x i, 2 2 0 C h e n y S tre e l, M o cka vW a , N C 2 7 0 2 8 h a a a p p M lo r a р а л л и ra n tw a l lo r a fa c ility k x a le d a t W K ia m R .D a v le E le m e n la iy S c h o o la tth e N C H ig h w a y 8 0 1 a rid N C S R 1 4 1 4 in ta r- a tc tlo n , n o n h w e s t o l H o d m a n , D a v it C o u n ly .T h tftc lW y d ia d ia ig e e 0 .0 0 7 M a D d t r t t l t d d o m ta lk : w a a le w a ta r Iro m o n e . o u tU IM o a n u n n a ffle d tilb u ta iy to O r e a ty C i t a k , t C la a e e tr ta m k fth a Y a d k in - P e t D t t R iv tr B e a k i w h k h h a a a 7 0 1 0 flo w d 0 d e a n d a 3 0 0 2 f k w d 0 d e . B 0 0 5 , a m m o n ia a n d d ie e o lv td o x y g m t r t w a lt r q u a lly ta llie d . F o r e o m a p a r a n tM tt, t h t a v a H a b lt k it d c a p td ly d I h t к п т к Ш а ra o a M n g w a le r w M b t o o n a u m td . T h it m ty t f e d lu tu re w a te r q u a lity b a a e d d flu - m l m U M k m a lo r a d d W o n a l d M i t i g t r t w k h k i th ie p o rtk x i d th a w a ta ia h e d 4 . N P D E S N o . N C 0 0 3 3 1 5 4 . D a v la C o u n ty B o a rd d E d u c a tk x i, 2 2 0 C h tn y S t it t I , M o c k a v llt. N C 2 7 0 2 8 h u w M fo r a р а л л К r tn tw a l lo r a la d lily k x a le d a t S h a d y Q re v tE le n itn ta iy S c h o o lc n N C S R 1 8 1 8 . w e e ld A d v a n c t.D a v It C o u n ty . T h t ta d M y d ia c h a r g u 0 .0 1 1 5 M Q D d tre a te d d o m e e U e w a a ttw a le r fro m o n t c u n a n k ito a n u n n a m e d tilb u ta iy to C a rte r C re e k , a C la u W S -IV e tite m In th e Y a d k k v P a t C a t R iv e r B a tin . B 0 0 5 , a m m o n ia a n d d ia e o lv e d o x y g e n a r t w a te r q u e M y lim ile d . F o r s e m e p tr a m e le tt, th e a v a U tb lt lo a d c a p tc k y d t t i t k n m td h M t re c e M n g w t lt r w ll b t c o n a u m a d . T h ia m a y a lle c l lu tu re w a te r q u a M y b a a e d e llk ie n t Ik n ita tk x ia lo r a d d H k tn a ld la c h a ig e ra w llh in lh ia p o rtlo n dаДъА —-* — —*m e w a ie rs n a a 5 .N P D E S N o .N C 0 0 2 4 7 4 1 .N o rth C a ro - U n a D tp a r tm e n ld T ia n tp o r ta tk n ,P O B o x 2 5 2 0 1 ,R a M g h ,N C 2 7 6 1 1 h u a p p U e d lo r a p e rm « re n e w a l lo r a fa c H ty k x a ta d a t th a 1-40 R e a l A lt a o n In té n ta la 4 0 , w a a t d R e d la n d , D a v la C o u n ty . T h e la d lty d ia - d ia r g u 0 .0 2 M Q D d tre a te d do m ee tks w a tla w a te r Irom o n e o u tfa ll In lo a n u n n a m e d trib u ta iV to S u g a r C re e k , a C la u В a tre e m in th e Y a d k ln - Р м D e e R iv e r B a tin w h ic h h u a 7 O l0 flo w d 0 c f a a n d a 3 0 Q 2 flo w d 0 e ft. B 0 D 5 , a m m o n ia a n d d la - a d v e d o x y g e n a re w a te r q u a lity U m ltad. F o r t o m t p a ra m e le rt, th e a v a ila b le k ie d c e p a d ty d th e Im m e d k ite re c e iv in g w a te r w ll b e c o n tu m e d . T h ie m a y a W e d fu tu re w a te r q u a U ly b a te d e fflu e n t l im M o n i lo r rg e ra w lth k i th ie p o rtk x i o l NIWANDUMD OFFICI raNNITIMI ★ S t f e s ★ F i l e « * F i r e P r o o f F i l e s -------— лмт— t * ^ — .ЩШШШЯ1Н11И г м м м я1t« N . M am s n « . вЁШжу. NO <ЧЙ ■ ч г D a v ie C o u n ty W a te r a n d S e w e r A u th o rity B a ile y C h a p e l R o a d , W a le r L in e A d d itio n s A d v e rtis e m e n t fo r B id s T h e C o u n ty M a n a g e r o t D a v la C o u n ty w ill re c e lv a s e a le d b ld s a tlh e O a v le C o u n ly A d m in is tra tio n B u ild in g (1 2 3 S o u lh M a in S lie e t, M o c k s v ille . N C 2 7 0 2 S ) u n til 2 :0 0 p .m .o n W e d n e s d a y .M a rc h 2 3 ,1 9 9 4 . E a c h b id w ill th e n p u b lic ly b e o p e n e d a n d re a d a lo u d In th e c o m m is s io n e r’s b o a rd ro o m . P r o ie c l D te c r fp llo n : T h e P ro je d g e n e ra lly c o n s is ts o l p ro v is io n . In s ta lla tio n a n d c o n s tm c tlo n o f a p p ro x im n a te ly 4 ,6 6 0 lin e a r fe e l o l e In c h d ia m e te r a n d 2 6 lin e a r le e t o f 4 In c h d ia m e te r w a te r lin e s c o ris ls t- in g o f s c h e d u le S D R -2 1 . 2 0 0 p e l o r C 9 0 0 .2 0 0 p e l P V C p ip e w ith h y d ra n ts , v a lv e s , fittin g s , a n d 2 6 lin e a r fe e t o f 12 in c h d ia m e te r c a s in g p ip e . T T ie c o n tra d d o c u m e n te m a y b e v ie w e d a t th e C o u n ty P u b lto W o rtia D ire d o r'a o f- f k » (1 2 3 S o u th M a in S tre e t, M o d ia v llle ). C o p ie s o f c o n tra c t d o c u m e n ia m a y b * o b ta in e d fro m th e o fllc e d th e C o u n ty P u b lic W o ik a D Ire d o r lo r a l e t d $ 2 5 .0 0 th a t Is re fu n d a b le 10 a n y M v f d u a l tu b m lttk ig a q u a lifie d b id T h e p ro |e d m a y b e a w a rd a d o n ly to a c o n tra c to r p ro p e rly llc e n e e d u n d e r C h e p - le r 5 7 d th * G e n e ra l S ta t u tn d N o rth C a ro lin a . T h e p r o je d d o c u m e n fa m a y b * * > a m - In e d a t th e fd k iw in g lo c a llo n t: D a v ie C o u n ty P u b lk i W o rtta D Ire d o r, 1 2 3 S o u th M a in S tre e l. M o c k tv H I*. N C 2 7 0 2 8 . P h o n e : (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -5 5 1 3 . F a x ; (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -7 4 0 6 ; Q re y E n g in e e rin g , In c ., 7 7 3 S a n fo td A v e ., M o d ts v llle , N C 2 7 0 2 6 , P h o n e : (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -2 1 1 0 , F a x : (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -6 3 4 8 ; C a ro lln u A s s o c la te d e e n e ra lC o n tra c - to re , A Q C , 1 1 0 0 E u c lid A v e ., C h a rio tte , N C 2 6 2 0 3 , P h o n e : (7 0 4 ) 3 7 2 -1 4 5 0 . L o c a tk x ia : C h a rk X ta S e n ric e O fllc e & Q re e n s b o ra / T ria d S e n r ic tO fllc t. T h t C o u n ty M a n a g e r o l D t v it C o u n ty r e u iv H th e r ^ t to w a iv e a n y In fo m itll- U u a n d to re je c t a n y o r a ll b k la . B y : K e n n e th N . W in d le y J r., M a n a g e r O a lt: 3 -3 -9 4 3 - 1 0 - ^ P U B U C S A U A l t h t re g u la r m e e tk ig d t h t D a v it C o u n ty B o a rd d E d u c a tk x i o n M a tc h 7 . 1 9 9 4 . a a U B o a rd a u th o riz e d t h t s a lt d t h t lo lo w k ig v th k ilu : 1 9 6 7 In te m ttk x itl T ru c k - O n t a n d a h a k to n - D u m p B a d 1 9 8 8 C h tv r o M T n ic k - O n t a n d a h a lf t o n - F M B a d T b e s a tw o v e h k d e t m a y b a t t e n a t th e D t v it C o u n ty S c h o d e M a k ila n a n c t S h o p o n S o u th D a v la D r iv t In ly k ic k a v ilt. 1 9 7 8 D o d g t P te k u p - H a K to n . T W a v e h k ilt m a y b t te e n a l t h t D a v ia C o u n ty S c h o d e B u a G a ra g e o n H ig h w a y 6 0 1 S o u th k iM o d ta v lllt. B k la w il b t a c c e p te d Ir o ffl M a r d i 1 7 , 1 9 9 4 , Ih ro u g h M a rc h 2 8 ,1 9 9 4 . A n y o n e w is h in g to b k l o n t h t t t v e h id e e th o u k i b rin g a a a a le d b U to th e D a v it C o u n ty S d io o le A d m k iia tra th ie O f lk iu o n C h e rry S tr u t , b e tw a e n th a h o u r a d 8 :0 0 a .m . a n d 4 :0 0 p .m . T h t b k la w ll b t o p t n t d a t 4 :0 0 p .m . o n M a re h 2 8 ,1 9 9 4 . T h * B o a rd r a e a iv M th e rig h l to re je d a n y a n d a ll b k te . 3 -1 7 - lb ip N O R T H С А В О Ш А D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T R D C S N O T IC E H a v k ig q u a W la d u E x a c u M x d III * E a ta te d M o n k x iR k :h a id P c )e * l.d e c e a a e d , la lt d D a v ia C o u n ty , N o rth C tr o ln a , Ih ia la to n o tify a ll p e ito n a h a v k ig d a k n a a g a k itl ta ld E a ta ta to p re e e n t th e m t o I h t u n d tr- a ig n e d o n o r b t lo it t h t 2 4 th d t y d M a y . 1 9 9 4 , b t k ig th r tt m o n ih a fro m t h t f l n l d ^ d p u b l c t lk in . o it h la n o t k ^ w lb t p lt id id h i b a r d Ih e k r to o v tiy . A i p t f t o n * k i- d a b M to t a U E a M t w * p le a a « m t k t im m a d W t p a y m e n t to th e u n d a r tlg n td T h ia th a 1 4 th d iy d F a b n ia iy . 1 N 4 . L o r ta a Q a y P d a d , R o u lt 1, B o x 2 8 0 , A d v a n c e . N C 2 7 0 0 8 . E x a c u M x d « I t E f t a n d M o n k x i R k h a n I P d a d , d t c t t t t d . M a rtin , V a n H o y , S m ilh a n d n a H b t d i А й о л м у а P .O . B o x 1 0 8 8 M o d m ia t,N C 2 7 0 e « 2 -2 4 -4 « i|> N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y A D M IN IS T R A T R IX 'S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d a s A d m in is tra trix o f th a E s ta te o f N o ra F ly n n B a ll, d e c e a s e d , la te d D a v Ie C o u n ly , N o rth C a ro lin a , th is 1s to n o tify a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t Bald E s ta te to p re s e n t th e m to th e u n d e r s ig n e d o n o r b e fo re th e 3 rd d a y o f J u n e ,, 1 9 9 4 . b e ln g th re e m o n th s fro m th e firs t d a y o fp u b lte e tlo n ,o rth ls n o tk » w lllb e p le a d e d In b a r o f th e ir re c o v e ty . A ll p e rs o n s In d e b te d to s a id E s ta te w ill p le a s e m a k e im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n d e rs ig n e d . T h is th e 3 rd d a y ol M a rc h , 1 9 9 4 . H e le n B a ll S m ith , P .O . B o x 3 3 . M o c k s v ille . N C 2 7 0 2 6 . A d m in is tra trix d th e E s ta te o f N o ra F ly n n B a ll, d e c e a s e d . W a d a H . L e o n a rd . J r. A tto m e y e t L a w 3 4 T o w n S q u a re M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 -3 -4 tn p N O R T H C A R O U N A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T R IX 'S N O T IC E . H a v in g q u a lfle d u E x e c u trix o f th e E a ta ta d H u g h C ly d e a n Q a lth e r.d e c ta u d . la le d D a v la C o u n ty , N o rth C ^a rd in a , th ia ia to n o tify a l p e ^ e h a v in g d a k n a a g a ln a t a a k i E a ta ta to p i t u n t th e m to th e u n d e r- tig n e d o n o r b d o r a th a 2 4 th d a y d M a y , 1 9 9 4 , b e in g th ra a m o n th a Iro m th e fln t d a y d p u b fte a tk m , o r th is n o tk » w in b e p le a d e d in b a r d th e ir re c o v e ty . A l p e r to n t in d e b te d to ta k f E a ta to w W p le e u m a k e Im m a d ia ta p a y m e n t to t h * u n d e rtig n e d . T h ie th a 2 4 th d a y d F e b m a ry , 1 9 9 4 . U n d a Q a y G a ith e r, R o u te 1, B o x 4 1 0 , U te c k a v llle , N C 2 7 0 2 8 , E x e c u trix d th e E a ta ltd H u g h C iy d e a n G a lth a r,d a c te a a d . 2 -2 4 -4 tn p N O R T H C A R O U N A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E H a v k ig q u a lM e d u E x e c u to r d th a E tla le d L o u ie V e tta l M y e ia , d e c ta a e d , la ta d D a v ia C o u n ty , N o rth C a rd k ia , th ia ie to n o tV y a l p a r te n t h a v k ig d a lm a a g a k itt e a ld E t la t t to p tta e n l th e m to ttw u n d e r- a lg n a d o n o r b e fo n th e lO th d a y d J u n e , 1 9 9 4 , b e k ig t h r u m o n ttia Iro m t h t flra l d t y d p u b « c a tk x i.o r th ia n d k !tw « lb tp la * d e d k i b a r d Ih t ir r tc o v w y . A l p tr e o n t k v d t b t t d to u M E a ta M w « p l a t u m a k t fm m a d U a p a y m e n t to ttw u n d a n lg n a d T h ia ttw 1 0 th d a y d M a t d i, 1 9 9 4 . L o u ia H a y d e n M y e n , 1 1 2 H a d g a m o c t D r.. K e m tn v W t, N C 2 7 2 8 4 , E x tc u to r d ttw E tla le d L o u le V e e la lM y e n ,d a c ia tid 3 -1 fr4 ln p N O R T H C A R O U N A ' D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T O R 'S N O T K E .H a v in g q u a W la d u E x e c u to r d th e E e ta le d M a ty B a d ( M tto h e l, d t c tte e d , la t t d O a v I t C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro « n a .ttila ia to n o tify a ll p a ra o n a h a v k ig d a k n a e g a k itt u M E s ta te to p rê ta n t ttw m to t h t u n d tr- a lg n e d o n o r b e fo re th e 1 7 th d a y d J u n e , 1 9 9 4 , b e in g t h r u m o n ttia fto m th e f ir t i d a y d p u M ic a tk m , o r ttiia n o tk w w in b * p l* a d e d In b a r d ttie ir re c o v e iy . A H p e r to n t In - d tb te d to e tM E tta to w il p i t a u m a k e im m e d ia lt p a y m e n i to th e u n d e ttig n id . T h ia t tw IT t tid a y d M a r e h , 1 9 » 4 . F k iy d Q . M Ito h e « , 1 7 6 3 0 S to k u F e n y R o td , N t w L o n d o n , N C 2 8 1 2 7 , E x tc u to r d t h t E e ta lt d M a iy B e d i M M d w ), d e - AUCTIONÍ!! Saturday • M arch SS 10iOO am PflnM M floM iM vy O f T im L a ta I M w a i m r L c i» t a d In Y a d U n C o u n ty o n t h a L e n a H ic k o ty R d . F io m M o c k a v llla ta k a H w y 6 0 1 n o r th a p p r o x . 1 4 m lia a t o t h a L o n a H k t o t y R d . T u m M . Q o a p p r o x . 2 . 5 m lla a . S a la o n rig h t. PAimAL U O T : 4 0 J o h n D e e r e w it h c u H h m to r s ( g o o d c o n ijlt io n ) , (2) f « ( t iliz e r d is t r ib u t o r s , s u b a o lle r , a h a n o W , f in is h in g h a r r o w , 8 a h a n li t illa g e to o ) , 2 b o t t o m t u r n in g ;N o w , s p r in g t r ip , b o o m p o le , t w o r o w F o r d c o m p la n te r , f e r t iiiz e r s p r e a d e r , s ta ilc c u t t e r , c a r r y a il, t o b a c c o s p r a y , (2) t o b a c c o s e t t e r s , (2) t o b a c c o io o p e r a , (2) t o b a c c o tr a ile r a , t o b a c c o h o o p , t o b a c c o s p r e a d s , ( 2 ) H o m e W e c h a in s a w a , g e n e r a t o r , & m a n y o t h e r K e r n s t o o n u m e m u s l o m e n tio n . CcMbcMty; H.&W. AUCTION & REAL ESTATE 27 00 R egency D rive. W n s to n -S e ltm , N C(eiO)Me-2M2 o r (t10)726>29N N .O A L 3 2 t3 N .C .№ E .L . 37 2a 3 . . N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G B E F O R E T H E B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n , p u rs u a n t to th e re q u ire m e n ts o f A r tte le tS o f C h a p te r 1 5 3 A o f th e G e n e ra l S ta tu te s o f N o rth C a ro lin a , th a t a p u b lic h e a rin g w ill b e h e ld o n M o n d a y . M a rc h 2 1 .1 9 9 4 . a t 7 :1 5 p .m . In th e C o m m is s io n e rs R o o m o f Ih e D a v ie C o u n ty A d m in is tra tiv e B u ild in g , M o c k s v ille , N .C . T h e p u rp o s e o f th is h e a rin g Is to c o n - s k ie r lo r a d o p tlo n a n e w ly p ro p o s e d S u b d i v is io n R e g u la tio n fo r D a v la C o u n ty . C o p - le e o l s a k l re g u la tio n a re o n h a n d fo r re v ie w In th e P la n n in g D e p a n m e n t lo c a te d o n Ih e th ird flo o r o f th e D a v ie C o u n ty A d m in is tra tiv e B u ik lln g . A ll p e rtle s a n d In ta re ite d c lt lie n t a re In v ite d to a tte n d ta k l h e a rin g a t w h k :h tim e th e y th a ll h a v e a n o p p o rtu n ity to b e h e a rd In fa v o r c f o r In o p p o s ltk in to Ih e lo re g o in g c h a n g e s . P rio r to th e h e a rin g , a ll p e r to n t In te m te d m a y o b ta in a n y a d d ltk in a iin fo r- malkm on th ia p ro p o a a l c r a a k a n y q u e t- t k x it ttw y m a y h a v e b y d ro p p in g b y ttw P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g D a iM rtm a n t o n v n e k - d a y t b t lw te n 8 :3 0 a .m . a n d 5 :0 0 p .m . o r ^ te le p h o n e a t 6 3 4 -3 3 4 0 . J a s u A . B o y c e , J r. P la n n in g a z o n in g D ira c to r 3 -1 0 -2 tn p N O R T H C A R O U N A O A V IE C O U N T Y C O -E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E H a v k ig q u a W le d u C o -E x e c u to re d ttw E a la tt d L o la B e c k C a n , d e c e a s e d . M e d D a v it C o u n ty . N o rth C a ro lin a , ttila le to n o tily a l p a ra o n a h a v jp g d a lm t a g a ln it a a k i E a ta ta to p r a te n i th e m to Ih e u n d e r s ig n e d o n o r b e lo n ttw lO tti d a y d J u n * , 1 9 9 4 , b a k ig th re e m o n th s Iro m ttw flrs t d a y p f p u b tc a tk m . o r th is n o lle * w ill b e p le a d e d k i b a r d ttw lr te c o v e ty . A l p e rs o n a In d e b te d to e a M E a ta ta w ll p la a u m a k e Im m e d la le p a y m e n i to t h t u n d a iX g n a d . T h ia ttw S tti d a y d M a rc h . 1 9 9 4 . D a v k ) L a e C a ll. R o u te 1 . B o x 2 4 2 , M o c k tv W e , N C 2 7 0 2 6 a n d B a rtM ia C a l K o o n tz , R o u te 1 , B o x 2 8 5 , M o d ttv ie , N C 2 7 0 2 8 , C o -E x e c u to n d ttw E tta to d L o la B e c k C a i. d a c t a ttd . M a r tk i,V a n H o y a n d S m itti D ra w e r 1 0 6 8 M o d c tv flle .N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 -1 0 -4 ttip N O R T H C A R O U N A D A V IE C O U N T Y A D M IN IS T R A T R IX С Т А Н О Т Ю Е H tv k ig q u a W la d u A d m k M n tr ix d ttw E e la w d J e e e le L u J . S m H h L a k e y , d e c e a a td , k d t d D a v la C o u n ly . N o rth C a r d n a . ttiie le to n o tily a l p e r to n t h a v in g d a k n a a g a k ie ta a U E e ta te to p n a e n tttw m to ttw u n d e rtig n e d o n o r b e fo re ttw lO tti d a y d J u n e . 1 9 9 4 . b e k ig t t i r u m o n ttia fro m th e f ln t d t y d p u b ik a tk m . o r t t ilt n d h w w ill b e p le w je d in b a r d th e ir n c o v - a ry . A l p a n o n a In d e b te d to e a M E a ta ta w in p le e u m a k e k m w d la ta p a y m e n t to ttw u n d s fs k m s d . T h ia th e 7 th d a y o ( lita ic h , 1 9 M . U o d a S m H h . R o u tt 2 .0 0 x 2 6 2 , M OCKS' v « t , N C 2 7 0 2 8 . A d m k iittm trtx С Т А o f th « E s ta t* o f J o u it Lm J . S m ith U k o y , do< 3 -1 7 -4 IP N O R T H C A flO U N A D A V IE C O U N T Y , A D M IN IS T R A T O R 'S N O T IC E H iv in a q iM lilltd a e A d m M s trtto r o fth t E s tM o fE H a b « th M .J o h n s o n .d S G M S td . M to f D iv ltC o u n ty .N o ith C ir o lln t, th ls ls to п о М у H p tr a o n t h tv fn g d a im s t g iln s t s M E U a ia to p r a ttn l t h tm to t h t u n d tr- a io n td o n o r b t f o t t t h t 10ih d a y o f J u n t, 1 9 9 4 .b tln g t h r tt m o n lh t fro m ttw f ln t d iy o f p u M e tlio n ,o r th is n o tio t« « b tp lta d t d k> b t r o f t t i t i r r tc o v tr y . A l p t r t o n t in - d tb to d to ta id E t t r t t w l p i t t t t m tk * im n a d to lt D tv m tn l to t h t u n d tn lo n td . T in t t h t 1 0 th d a y o f M a tc h . 1 9 M . W « a m R .J o h n to n .1 2 4 M H i8 t.M o c k t- v M t.N C 2 7 0 2 8 ,A d m ln lttra to r o f t h t E s ta lt o f E b a b tt t) M . J o h n to n , d s c ta s td . Э-KMtnp M a rtin . V a n H o y a n d S m ith D r a w tr 1 0 6 8 M o c k tv M t.N C 2 7 0 2 8 « 3 * 1 0 4 tn p C A S H F o r H o m t o w n t r t C r e d M P r o b le m « U n d « i« lo o d NOAPFUCAXIOHRB A B L O m M •$10,000 lo r $9SM on. • $25,000 fo r $23WMen. •$40,000 lo r $382M on. FiMd (M m 8 0 0 4 6 9 ^ N O R T H C A R O U N A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d a s E x e c u to r o f th e E s ta te o t B la n c h e H . D a v is , d e c e a s e d , la ta o l D a v la C o u n ly . N o n h C a ro lin a , th is Is to n o tify a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t' s a id E s ta te to p re s e n t Ih e m to th e u n d e r- . s ig n e d o n o r b e fo re th e 1 0 th d a y o f J u iie , ; 1 9 9 4 ,b e ln g th re e m o n th s fro m th e flrs td a y : ■ i ■ o tp u b lte a tto n .o rth ls n o llc a w llib e p le a d e d I In b a r o f th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll p e rs o n s in d e b te d to s a id E s ta te w ill p le a s e m a k e Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n d e rs ig n e d T h is th e 1 s t d a y o f M a rc h , 1 9 9 4 . J o h n R . D a v is , 1 0 D u k e S tre e t. C o d e e m e e . N C 2 7 0 1 4 . E x e c u to r o f th e E s ta to o f B la n c h e H . D a v is , d e c e a s e d . M a rtin , V a n H o y a n d S m itti ■ D ra w e r 1 0 6 8 M o c k s v ille . N C 2 7 0 2 6 3 -t0 -4 tn p N O R T H C A R O U N A ' D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E . , H a v in g q u a W M u E x e c u to r d U w E s ta te d V irg in ia P o e S h u tt. d e c e a te d .' la to d D a v ie C o u n ty .N o r th C a r o lin a .ttiltit to n o tify a ll p e n o n t h a v in g c la ifflt a g a k itr ta k l E tta to to p r a te n t ttw m to th * u n d e r- a ig n e d o n o r b e fo n th e 3 rd d a y d J u n e . 1 9 9 4 , b e in g ttu a e m o n th a fro m th a fln ld a y d p u b lk ;a « o n ,o r ttila n o tk w w lH b * p le a d e d : in b a r d ttie ir re c o v e iy . A ll p e r to n t in d e b te d to e a k t E t la t t w ll p I t a u m a k t Im m td la to p a y m e n i to t tw u n d e n ig n e d . T h is t tw 3 rd d a y d M a r d i, 1 9 9 4 . J o h n C h a rle a O u n n , P .O . B o x 5 3 1 , M o d ta v W t, N C 2 7 0 2 8 , E x e c u to r d t h t . E tta to d V iig in ia P o t S h u tt, d t c t e t t d . . . 3 - 3 - 4 к » N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T R IX 'S N O T IC E . . H a v in g q u a W le d u E x e c u trix d ttw ' E t t a lt d R o b trt H a n w y K n ig h to n , d e - e ta a td , k ito d D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth C tro - In a , t t ilt i t to no tH y a l p e r to n t h a v k ig d a lm a a g a k itt ta U E a ta te to p r a te n i ttw m to ttw u n d e rs ig n e d o n o r b e lo n ttw 1l)tti ' d a y d J u n e , 1 9 9 4 , b e k ig t t i r u m o n ttw ‘ ’ fro m ttw flia l d e y d p u M c a tio n , o r ttila . n o ttc t w t b t p itt d a d k i b t r d ttw ir n o o v - e r y .A lp e n o n e k id e b M to ta id E a ta to w i p le a u m a k t Im m e d k ito p a y m e d to ttw ' u n d e rtlg n a d . T h it t tw 7 tti d a y d M a rc h , 1 9 9 4 . . J a n ie K n lg h to n S h a ip ,2 0 l0 e p d S tm d , . M o d o v M e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 , E x e c u trix d i h t E tta to d R o b e rt H a iv e y K n ig h U n , d f l v M * r tk i,V a n H o y a n d S m ltti D n w e r1 0 8 8 M o d iiv ia e ,N C 2 7 a 2 « 3 -1 0 -M rp . b k le o n ttw Id k iw k ig i p ro p e rty w ll b t a c c e p te d t t ir o u ^ M a rc h ' 3 1 ,1 9 9 4 . N a m C o n d M tn .... C o a ta h a tr a c k g o o d S te e lta b le p o o r O a k c h a ir w M ic a tto n la k S te e lc h a k ( 2 ) g o o d H I g h tw iv e ls to d p o o r S w iv e l c h a lc w ltti a m » la k D u k a n e s lM e p ro je d o r fa k T d e x C a m ia le a lld e p ro le d o r fa k K o d a k E -2 s id e p ro je c to r p o o r C o tto n e e td trie r la k P la n k tw le rta b I* p o o r U tH ty C a b k w t p o o r P h y a le a lk itp e c tk in d ttw p r a p e r ty c a n ' b a tn a n g a d b y c a in g ttw D a v l* C o u n ly - A S C S O ff lU a l 7 0 4 4 3 4 -2 4 8 7 . A n y lM m m a y b * w « h d n w n lltb ld d o u n d m u t e r a x c e t d t p n t s la b la h a d n ik it- ' m u m b U a m o u m 3 - 1 7 - t t ip : A n ik |u e i.E n tit e E ia ie ._ , A n d i) u lF ú n iilu № ,O k > M M in » « I H o n c d n w n E q u ip m e n t G la )S W M .dI c t w »? A n y A n n o C a t h o r A p p r o v t d C h t c k « O n S a la D a y W i 8u p « r c « d e A l P U B L IC A U C nO W S M V R I M T , l U B C H I 9 T H ■ l O A I I L IO U iO A T IN O T H E A S S E T S O F F R A N K S H O R T E N T E R P R IS E S , IN C ., E T A U C 0 N S I8 T IN Q O F V E H K iL E S , F A R M M A C H IN E R Y . U W N M A IN T E N A N C E E Q U IP ., T O O L S , O F F IC E E Q U IP ., IN V E N T O R Y A N D 6 5 W - A C R E S O F P R IM E O A V IE C O U N T Y R E A L E S T A T E I D iucnoss: F n n McchnUh, NCuktH^.mSaaUfio» Dmhm Ki, Umpu$Utnml)toiAmUamiu*tal^m Frmk aunULSaUlnlUMrtth. i n w TO И a O U ; H Chevy S IO f>ld«p, N C tievy 1 1bn. 91 M g e W D m . P ic e T M ti; d ^ p n l T W IK 13 7 » K iM t T M w , H a d tt B n e itd t. Prod C tm R o d R tU t, S itd M M ir C yclg S t t * r , B H fl Neg R g te -n « ; U n d M t t P iM r ia r . U n d F rid t S od S it ilK e o M tn B U t C lK w tt. John D te n I K И о м г. U O M i O sdi. e tg g v , a T h e td tr FW J J ), J A E h c S fx ty tr, j a C iid o 8p iM d i( a « t t r 5^ D tcp S tv h r, J J). Е-Э5 E dgir, K ite ta 2 1 'S M P ttfitM M o m , M m y S il P n p iM M w tr. M n a y I M H ix w . S t M iM V M s d M r 1 S ad ip ed i A k е Ш м г. H O ffltH t W ts d ts t» . 2 L o w ts Q trd tn Plus i r О1418n * i , 3 A im » , B tO 2 2 -E ke H td g t T rin n tr, r N t * H o M H ty b k lt 472. IV a th l 10 D x i W ig a i, 2V B tc H ay E U v m r,; A e w tr F M t b ir , 4 5 'B k O n lri A u g v. > 9300 8U О гХ п B ta , Я ц с о S tum pgrinltr, S IN 0 !« C h * i S m W tm tr IV E H U d d tr, M iH a C kcU ar S tw a F o u r P Im r. C rtftifliin Routtr, M P ic Т » t t C o n « S m e R r M N il Gun ( 8n d (Sun. M tld ti D r y n l S crtw (3tfi t Else k n p td W «n cl^ B IO S tk O tM v . C ia llt m I M O it il 1 2 O r M M A k l i t A U t d H og D in p W m , P fia lc Tool 00« k x SIO. O lik t Equip, a 8ц ( | | | | . tin n lix y ; 6Э2 F w l B skr, f t a H o m Hay С П )« « » 2 ie Hay R skt, H ty 1 U k r. C « M I O n to D ril. C ra ftm w i B S K h O rirxltr. Fonl 309 P o tt H ole Digger, I M d i O o H ty П о » M g o n , 2 H ty VM gont. A n t H m d T b d ., 13 С о п о й е : F m n m e F e td Ь и г*!, A M C tN t King O tH t tn d P tittli, 2 C o n c rttt IV C tH t e u trd t, V : H t id it B u ih Hog, N te Id M M m u n S p ittd K .. M A I Ш А П : 8 5 t/-A e vm g on b o d d d it d F fln k e tx n l R o td » « be c fk itd k x la le Ю m e n m g ln g from 4 1/2 to 11 A c («/■) M h A u d k M tr п е т т д lie right to group k tc tt tn d to d h r I h t . « Ш П (Ш Ш I t a « tw it. lo c H td m M l b ttu lIM pn pM ty t i t t b rid t d n g li iM l» h o n t, a n o M t; I x m . b in ia and vtriO M o iM iiU n g i. C a i J o ffl P tg g I t • IO .t9 N 4 l4 fo r t d M M b id d n ' p e d n g e d M o fflie lo n . P M N Iim K V m »:A ginl«aiieoniltS tiridi»M inh«h«xl8undiy;U trdi13li.24pjii. . IbHtCat,Ciilin'iCtickerlialiLc«worG«tndMOtl^. Kit>blaliil«%Dwad>D»eDayOt8tlt,lelitMDuAIClMlMWimi3»Dtyi. • S d tC m im td B ): JOHN PAIT AND ASSCX:iATES, IN C . tZ3 Keelini Road Weit • ОгишЬого, NC 27410 • 910-299-U86 NCAL «1СК4 • NCFL «5461 Adopt A Dog The Davie County Humane Society will sponsor a pet adop tion day Salurday from 10 a.m.-noon at ttie county animal shelter, at the end of Eaton Road near Mocksvllle. Apply By April 14 For Cos(6hai1ng Davie Counly fumera needing lo peifoim a conservation practice in 1994 should apply for cost-sharing funds at the Davie Counly ASCS Of fice. Applicants must flie their request and the Davie County ASC Commit tee piust approve the request before suiting the practicc. Practices eligible for cost-sharing include, bul are nol limiled to; perma nent vegetative cover establishment or.' improvement; installing sHipcropping systems, diversions, sod waterways, animal waste control fa- ciliUe:;planling trees or wildlifehabi- taU or constructing water impound- mem reservoirs. Cost-sharing of up to 7S percent of the Cost is available to help perform these practices. When obtaining cost-share assis tance for permanent vegetative cover establishment or improvement, a cur rent soil test is strongly recoinnKnded. If one of these practices will be per formed during Ihe preferred fall seed ing dates, now is Ihe time (o obtain soil samples and to send Ihem off to the NorthCarolinaSoilTesling Labo ratory foranalysis.lt may take several weeks to receive Ihe results back. Soil testing boxes are available from the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service. Please bring the soil test re sults with you when you apply for cost-sharing since we do not receive a copy. Applications may be filed at any time, but since the County Committee must approve requesU before starting Ihe practice, it is imperative that re quests are filed well in advance. The committee will review applications April 11. Ag Programs Available The Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service is currently ac cepting applications forthe 1994 feed grain, wheat and cotton programs. The signup period opened March 1. Sam J. Coley, state executive di rector of iKe Agricultural Stabiliza tion and Conservation Service, said Ihe programs offer price suppoit loans, deficiency payments, and other pro gram benefits to farmers who reduce Iheir acreage bases by 11 percent for cotton; and zero percent for com, grain sorghum, wheat, oats and bariey. Producers may request 50 percent of their estimated payments in cash when Ihey sign up for wheal, feed grains or cotton. There will be no advance payments for oats. The pay ments will be limited to Ihe producer's intended program payment acreage. Producers who meet acreage re duction and olher program require ments will be eligible for price sup port loans, deficiency payments, and other benefils on Iheir 1994 program crops. The advance deficiency payment rales per bushel are S0.425 for wheat; $0.20 for com; $0.23 for grain sor- ghum;$0.26 forbariey; and6.4S cents per pound for cotton. Coley said the 1994programshave many planting options, the same as in 1993. Up (0 25 percent of Ihe crop acreage base or fiex acres, may be planted to any program crop, any oil seed, industrial, or experimental crop designated by USDA. The prohibited crops are lobwco, peanuts, fmits, veg- ' etables, trees, tree crops and nuts. Foradditional 1994 farm program details, producers may contact their local ASCS office. The 1994 farm program signup ends April 29. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 17,1994 • D » ‘. e L A S S IF IE D S YARD SALES 801 FI.EA MARKET Cooleemee Across Irom U-Stop-N.Grlll HUGE 3FIMILY YARD SALE: Salur- , day, March 19,0am.4pm. 3rd house on left on Eaton Church Rd. oH 601. Remodeing house - ewrythlng must go. King size walertied, sectional sola, dresser, chest ol drawers, king size headboard & (ram, curtains, new & used linens, 2 Singer sewing machines, entire sel ol "Marmalade" pattern dishes & accessorlea, crib, playpen, toys, girls sizes 12mos.-3T, TV cabinet, stereo ceblnet, lamps, VCR, tables, books, eto Much more, don't mlaa this onel ______ HWY. M EAST: 1 st houas on left pass Dear Run. 9 a.m. unll. MOVINO SAl£: Work Dodger Riding Lawn Mowsr. Excellent condition, S1S0. 3 piece aectlonel sola with loose cushtans, $125. Hckory Hill 998-5620. ____________ SATURDAY,MARCH 19,8-4.3mllea West ol Mockavllle on Hwy. 64. Lots ol 25 cents Items. Also odds and ends, melal shelves, silk fkwers, wood craft Items, leweliy, magnets, bar atool, some clothes and shoes, wigs, household Items, books, stuff ed animals, etc., etc., etc. Cancelled II raining.___________________ SATURDAY: March 19thl Don't miss this onel Super gigantic llrst time ever. 100-plus lamlly yard sale. At leaat one ol everything />u can imagine. Toys, books, ckms, anlk)ues. Bethlehem United Methodist Fellowship Hall, Redland Road off 158 Easl. 7am-12pm. Rain or shlna. YARD SALES USED APPLIANCES ft PARTS Washers • Dryers • Stoves Main Church Road, 'A mile 601 North. Mocksvllle, 492.2201. Auctions Animals AKC REG. CHOW PUPMS for sale. Call anytime. 998^436, AKC REGBTERED POMERANIANS lor aale; One lemale and one male. Serkjua Inquiries call 998-7210, leave message.___________________ FREE DO<k Husky mixsd, в yrs. old, female, outside, speyed. Needs home. 91008-5337.__________ HAPPY JACKMANOe LQTK)N: pro- n ^ healing and hair gnwth to any mange, hot spot, or fungua on dogs & horses wthout aterokM Available 0-T-C. DAVIE FARM SERVICE. 634-50ei.__________________ HORSEBACK Rtoma LESSONS Our Horses Or Yours Nights & Weekends Also. Horse Boarding ' TOUCHSTOIC FARM _________998-2578_________ RABWrS FOR SALEI 704Ц92.5447 or 492-5221 _______ater 4:30 p.m._______ WHAT'S SO DIFFERENT ABOUT HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEAC0LIAR7 O' WORKSlll Contains NO synthetic pyrethrokk. For dogs & catsl DAVIE FARM SmVICE 634-5021. WOLF с и и , registered, bottl* led. 704-871-1764 after 7 p.m. S.B. A. LIOUDATINQ vehicles, farm ing & landscaping machinery, tools. Also 85 acre larm In tracts. Saturday,.. March 19, 10:00 a.m, Mocksvllle, • NC. John Rail & Associates, NCAL 1064,910-299-1186. Apnrtmont For Ron! LOVELY, FULLY FURNMHED atudto apartmenta, all utliltles Included;- Beautifully spackxis 1 and 2 bedroom.. apartments. All In woodsd aotUng - mlnules tani town and 1-40. Nor- . thwood Apartments, Mocksvlllf.< 634m41._______________ MOCK PUCi: Senk>r CItinns Alien: tIonI Now liking applkwkxis tor 1'.'. bedroom units In MoeksvMa. Sonkir:. Citizen conple« next to DavlaCoun- ^ ty Pubik! Ubrary. Rent baaod on Kh com*. For Infonnatkxi can 634-2006 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box asO, : Mocksville, NC 2702S. Equal Hou«-: Ing Opportunity. »________.. MOCKtVllU ■ SUNSir T fM U d .'AIIBrickEnelgyEffk:lentApiltпмnl.1' • & 2 bedroonx pool, baekettMN oowt’. & swinge. Kichen appHancM hjmWi- ed Including dishwaaher. ivt battw,' washer/dryer conneellona. Hlglr' energy effldent heat pump provicM ' central heat and air. Prewired tor cable TV a phone*. Insulated win- " dows a doors. No wax kHchen/botfi ' fkMrs. Located In MoctavfH* boMnd?- Hendrix Fiimltura'on Sunaot Dr. ofi ofHwy.158.0<fh»hcutal-a№Ft Sat. 10-12. Phone 704«44)18a. ' ВИПСН» Aganntotinn DllVlft WOlkBf i l^gWilliams,berdsmanforCow Creek Ranch, Mocksville was hon ored by his peers at the 1994 Interna tional Brangus^ Show. Houston, Fe<>,26. Williams was named Brangun Herdsman of the Year. The winner ofl this award is de- terminedbyvotes IfromtheBrangus henlsmenandrit- ters. The winner is noted for profes sionalism, excellenceof skill and abil ity, and willingness to deal with the public in a positive maniMf. Brangus herdsmen aiid fitters of show cattle perform a valuable ser vice to the promotion of the Brangus breed in livesUKk shows across the country. FOr more infonnation on Brangus activities, contact the International Brangus Breeders Association, P.O. Box 696020, San Antonio, Texas 78269-6020:210/696-8231. * C a tp e ttU p h o M s iy C Is a n In g * H o m e e , B u s ln e e e e e A C h u rc h e e * W a iitD e m a g * E x tra c tk in S e iv to * * O v e r 1 5 Y k e re E x p e rie n c e * EBEEEsilinalN .NC B R E A K T H E C Y C L E O F C H I L D A B U S E . To stop the hurt, can Prevent C kiU Abiuc, NC 1-М 0-354-КШ 8 (919)829-8009 Lordy. Lordy Allen's 40! WoLovYou, C M onsiB oyi LOST / REWARi НотмНвГ - weighing about и pounds. MMng from home behind JenMeik Nuiseiy sinc* Sunday. Have you notloed a new dog In your nelgtiboihood enewedng to Rocky? Blue collar and «Mle «ea oolar «Uh bkietaglremOMahomi. rWMv вяи имеют row * М2М«21вМ1у|||М. A vtiy humble ptt- HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER. CALL: 704-878-9784 5QRHQREACRES Austin Hunt Lumber Co. Rt.3,Box92 St«tesvUle,NC 28677 PYBMY BOATS PYGMY GOAT EDUCATIONAL FAIR ' tATUraiAV ■ M M W H I t , I S M • 1 0 M M to4P M Q M IN M O n O M M CULIUIM L M R M O rM iw barp, N ortil CaroHiM м ш т ш ш А т ш т S a tu rd a y • M a rc h 19, 1 9 9 4 1 0 :0 0 A M LIQUIDATION SALE FARM EQUIPMENT SALE CONDUCTED FOR BUSY B FARMS, INC. (DALE BESS) LEWIS HOLLAND'S ESTATE AND OTHERS, RT. 5, STATESVILLE. NORTH CAROUNA DIRECnONS;Fnml-77(NonhlmltltAmi)laieExU5».TUmVleaoHSRlSi01>mUnMttlia.fora/iamlU,lhtnminrtihtaiSRlsnjtmtitt‘ Kd.fort.7 mllu. ihm tim ltfionSR 1937 Gtlhamme RiL Co tSmUes. ilm tiim tii)ao»Frim iAlpRi.JdrU m lltim rCHFORAVCnONSlONS)lianltlKm SK tm,BeaSd.Ool.BmileiioSRm7lvtyOiikRiL,SEEAVCnONSION. BUIY P riin m . IMft f f TRACTORS: 960 DT Hesston 4WD. MF 40B with loadtr, MF 30 with loadtr, 5000 Ford, 10006 Deutz, 9006 DMtz, TD 20 Intm rtkN W l DoMT (rtbulK 6noi09i transmission, roar arxi)* TRUCKS: 74 In t 1700 I f f Dump. 78 Chev. C65 I f f Dump, 70 Chev. 14* Dunip, 67 Int. 1 1on, 76 Int. 1700 S prew ler w ith New leader sp re « te r,6 6 ln L 1 tcn (M h n g e ). lO U in W M T i f f Buah Hog, S' Bush Hog, New HoHand 273 Square Baler, New Holland 256 Hay Rake, Vicon 321 m ower oondWoner, K elly Ryan unloader, Kools Blower. GT G rain Dryer 350 bu.. Poly nurse lank wHh transfer pump 500 gal.. HomeHte transler pump, JD: m odel B grain d iill 14 disc. New Idea M anure Spreader, New Holland m anure lank spreader, graves haytoader. OMC round baler. Boom pole. Johnaon sprayer (300 gal. p ^ tank). 444 Com head 35" row. (2) 3800 JD Silage cutter, 3940 JD Silage cutler, JD Pickup, attachm ent. JD 8 ' Qras« head. JD 2 row com head (new m odel). 4 row JO C ultivator, Taylor W ay Bog 20 disc, Taylor W ay C hisel Plow w ith trash cutler, JD 210 disc 40 blades w ith drag (new disc a bearing). Drag Harrow 100 tooth, cuMpacker on wheels, ff grain auger on wheels 3 ff, 2 scrape blades. Ford 3-16’ plow. MF 82 S-16* pk>w, 1450 JD sem i m ount 5-18', Ford R otaiy Hoe. JD oombkw grain head (sah^age). (2) JD 2 row com heads (sahage). 444 Com head (iaK «ge). New Holland M anure lank spreader (sahage). LE W » HOLLAND ESTATE A OTHERS C O N SM N M IN T SALE ANTIQUES: M ilk cans. Antkjue wagon, A llis Chalm ers Series Tractor (w ith owner's m anual) TR A C TO R S :S uperA w K hplanterA cultivator. l 200D avM Brow nTractor,a00FbrdTraelorandk>ader, D17AllisChalm erBTyaetor, 800 Ford Tractor. TRUCKS: 1951GMC 2 ton Dump Tnjck, 19621 ton Ford Truck T R A IU R S : (2) Farni trailers, 4 w heel tra ile r (no bed). S&H Feed W agon. 1410 NH Bale WBgon, 12 ton Q ehl wagon, (2) New I f f EQu IpM ^ * ^ ^ Chisel Pkiw (Blanton), AC Combine. New Holland Baler. 2 m anure spreaders. CASE hammer MUI, Com Ptoker. D isk on wheels, 2 row silage cutter, D rill. Single stock ptow. Lely Roterra. 16' Bush Hog Soil. Saver, JD 5 bottom 1 6 ' Sem i M t. ptow. 4 row MS cultivator, Ford baler, 316 John Deere (3 bottom plow), 530 Ford baler, 268 New Holland baler. Fertilizer spreader on truck m ount axle. MF G rinder m ixer. 200-196 Taylor W ay olfset disc harrow, 2 row JD chopper. •MSC: New Cheny Ptoker. too m any Item s to list. In additton to ttie above Hems at absolute auction the folkiw ing w ill be offered. SUBJECT TO CO NnRM ATKW : D X 160 Deutz 4WD 2200 hrs, MF31 v i# l long ann mower. JD 8200 G rain d rill (18 d is(4 ,7700 JD com bine turbo hydro w ith 216 grain table. Dual Silage Dump wagon, Jet-A-Power 40 hp 15 kw diesel generator, 600 Ford 11 /2 ton dump w itti 2 speed axle. T m n t:C a » h o r g o o d e h t c k .E q u lp m m t im M t l» p M fo r » t tim e o tp u r e h a $ * . Information on this brochi d from aoureoa detintd rüioblo, Auctkxi Company aasuffloi no гооропоШ у ter « m n or о тМ о л е. 8ut)|«cl lo oBwr eondWon« to be announeod. II you noed more Information, call Gany Lanier at (704) 878-1111, FOOD ft D M N K S AVAILABLE By Friendship United Methodist Church. ^arfieeC J4uction dr' HißaCty N CM .nil NCflELKTSie. LarryHcdrick ■___NCAucttoneer«Llc.#4 P. 0. Box 1610, SUtasvili*. NC 26667 NCAL #331 • Phone: 704-676-1111 . Dwight Oofonh 704-3394761 Chris Hedrfek NCAuctkneer*Lk:.«4444 II II— D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March M, 1994 e L A S S I F I E D S Д Ш Х Е Е Д В г а Ш Е P R O F T E A B L B ——ЧQ Apartment For Rent Щ Child Care Ш Homes For Sale |1 Lawn & Garden ■1 Miscellaneous |1 Miseellnnooiis 1 . B E D flO O M ; W o rk in g m a n , n o n d rin k e r. . • P r iv a te e n h a n c e , T .V ., r e frig e ra to r, - . p h o n e . 7 0 4 6 3 4 -7 9 1 7 ._________________ N o w U M h i f f T w o a n d th re e Ije d ro o m • e n e r g y e t lld e n t a p a rtm e n ts a t Ih e • . G le n I R e n t le b a s e d o n In c o m e ! H e a t . p u m p w ith c e n tr a l a ir , o u ts id e ' ' s to ra g e , s to v e , r e frig e ra to r, m in i- • tjlln d s , h a n d te a p p a c c e s s a b le . P le a s e • . - p h o n e 7 0 4 /6 3 4 -2 0 7 0 to r m o r e In fo r- • m a tio n a n d a p p llc a tio a E q u a l H o u s - • In g O p p u rtu n ity . Г О Я R iN T : N . M y r tle B e a c h , 1 b lo c k fr o m o c e a n , lg . s w im m in g p o o l, W /D : t a o , a v a il., s le e p s 6, F A M IL Y • '■ O fliE N T E D , $ 4 2 5 /w k . C a ll J e a n o r - D o n P o p e 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - Z 3 3 0 ( h ) : ■ 9 1 9 - 7 6 e « 0 5 ( w ) .________________________ • ]n O R T H m y r t l e B E A C H : F O R R E N T , Z f lR , Z -B A , p o o l. 6 3 4 -5 0 7 2 . Busmcss Opportunity B E A U T Y S A L O N F O R R E N T E q u ip e d to r tw o o p e ra to rs . M a n ta u re ■ 'la b te . F a d a l m a s s a g e c h a ir. N e w c a rp e l. H w y . 1 5 8 , 3 m ile s e a s t o f M o c k s v iile . 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 4 0 6 . Cnrds of Tliniiks H y o u c im e o r th o u g h t o fc o m in g , a n d ... lo e v e r y o m th a l c o n trib u te d lo o u r ' w e d d in g , l ia n k y o u . K e n n e lh & M s iv in ia P a tte n L O V IN G M O M w ill c h ild re n in m y h o m e . P T o r F T . 9 9 8 -7 2 6 7 .___________________________ M O R N M G Q L O R Y D A Y C A R E is n o w a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r 1s t a n d 2 n d s h lH . 6 3 4 -9 9 3 4 .______________ M O T H E R O F 2 w ill b a b y s it c h ild r e n in m y h o m e , 6 0 1 S o u lh a re a . P r e fe r 3 y e a r o ld s . 6 3 4 -3 1 7 6 . F O R S A L E : 6N F o rd T ra c to r w /(2 ) 1 2 " D e a rb o rn |io w s . E x . c o n d . A ls o 1 9 9 1 C u b C a d e l m o w e r, 3 2 " d e c k w ith H y d ro ira n s . U s e d v e ry lillle . P h . 7 0 4 -4 9 2 -5 3 3 5 a fle r 9 p ^m . F O R S A L E : C o u c h , c h a ir , s w iv e l r o c k e r, c o H s e ta b le & e n d ta b le . V e ry g o o d c o n m io n , $ 2 7 5 . 9 8 8 -3 5 6 0 . F O R S A L E : L iv in g ro o m s o fa w ith m a t c h in g c h a ir. ^ 2 3 2 4 e A e r 12 n o o n . Hoiiios For Snie B Y O W N E R : 2 .8 a c re s w ith Z « R , 2 -B A fr a m e h o u s e , o u t b u ild in g , w o r k s h o p a n d g a r a g e $ 5 3 ,5 0 0 . 9 9 8 -7 0 2 1 . 1 0 3 M E T A B R E E Z E L A N E , M o c k s v ile . 2 -B R , fre s h ly p a in te d . 6 3 4 - 5 3 4 8 8a m - S p m ; 8 3 4 - 4 8 4 6 , 9 9 8 4 3 7 7 a fte r 5 p .m ._________________ 2 B E D R O O M S , 1 b a th . O a k Q ro v e C h u r c h R o M f. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 6 3 4 4 5 3 3 . T o Mn. I T h a n k s fo r d lr e c tin g o u r w e d d in g . K w in M h a M M v in ia P a tte n «»МоееамОИМеш»* D o n n ie W a lle r Coatom Cabinet aiiop I * Rvnodiiino • емш ии * B ig 5 B e d r o o m h o m e w ith g la m o u r b a th , « to n e fir e p la c e , D u k e P o w e r, a n d m a n y fe a tu r e s . F U L L P R IC E O N L Y * 3 S ,9 0 n * ..D e liv e ( e d m crom rDiiiBcr H O IM D IO "Buy Dirrct i Sme" L o c a te d o n S a D s b u ty R d . N e a r U b e rty H o m e s F a d o iy , S ta te s v ille (704) is » -oo«e L á m e o s W J B O O n O S B FREE ESTIMATES Owiien Lany ИеОмиму 7 0 4 / а м - м а а_____________________________M 4 0 ★ М К П О И ^ SpêM SâÊê B&C Auction H lÿtim taoiCcchm rm T heidiy«llef.a2«T;»0pm 1 Ш С |||р :Л г« а яМ М |4 РёФ *,РоаёвЛ ,Саш Ы итг BuckSmtttierman NCAL * D o r o t h y ' s * T a x S e r v i c e Payroll and Accounting Electronic Filing FaatRehinda (2 4 ^ Hours) 5919-C James Sl. • aemmons . ■ (910)7«6-5572 1 J o h n n i e La H e l l a r d т ш ш » ■ " '■ s s s e a s s . B Y O W N E R : C ity lim its . 3 -B R , 1 'A -B A , re |u v o n a te d c lo s e ts , c o llin g fa n s , lg . d e c k . E x c e le n t c o n d itio n . 6 3 4 -2 6 S 2 a lte r 5 p .m ._______________________________ C o u n try R o a d L O Q H O M E S O f D a v ie C o u n ty S e e M o d e l H o m o 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 8 8 0 F o r S a le B y O w n e r : B rte k R a n c h , 3 -b e d ro o m s , I V i b a th s , p o rc h , c a r p o rt, p a v e d d r iv e o n a p p ro x im a te ly 1 a c re . $ 6 2 ,5 0 0 .6 3 4 -5 1 2 4 o r 4 9 2 -5 3 3 3 lo r a n a p p d n tm e n l.____________________ P r iv a te , c o m p le t tly r e n o v a te d , 2 B R , 1 B a lh c h a rm in g h o u s e w ith g a ra g e . 3 a c re s , la n d s c a p e d , Id e a l lo r s in g le p e r s o n o r c o u p le : v e ry re a s o n a b ly p r ic e d , 7 1 ,5 0 0 .0 0 c a ll 9 9 8 - 6 0 5 0 ( h o m e ) o r 6 3 4 -Z 0 2 4 (w o rk ). Land For Saie 2 N IC E U R Q E A C R E A G E T R A C T S : O p e n la n d , w o o d s , p le n ty o t w a te r. C a ll R e d F o u s t, H o w a rd R e a lty , 6 3 4 -0 7 5 7 .__________________________________ 3 . 5 A C R E S ± : R e d F o u s t, b ro k e r. 6 3 4 -0 7 5 7 , H o w a rd R e a lty . 4 A C R E S - C L E M M O N S : O p e n fo r In lo T h u r s .» F ri. 4 -6 p .m . $ 3 9 ,9 0 0 . C a li o r le a v e m e s s a g e f o f E v e ly n 9 9 6 -0 8 7 8 o r C e n lu r y 2 1 /L lfe s ly le . 9 1 0 -7 6 6 -2 1 6 2 .____________________________ P U B L IC A U C T IO N - R E A L E S T A T E as± A c . to b e s o ld in tra c ts , p lu s la rm m a c h in e ry & e q u ip . S e e a d u n d e r a u c tio n s e c tio n lo r d e ta ils . M o w in g , trim m in g , e d g in g , m u lc h in g . P re s s u re d e a n v ln y i s it ln g , ’ p a llo s , d e c k s & w a lk w a y s . F m e e s tim a te s . C a ll 7 0 4 .2 6 4 -4 2 7 7 , le a v e n a m e . n u m b e r & s h o rt m e s s a g e .___________ C & M S E R V IC E S W e p ro v id e a ll ty p e s o f la w n s e rv ic e , m o w in g la w n s , trim m in g s h ru b b e ry , c le a n in g lo ts . 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 7 9 0 , F R E E E S T IM A T E S _____________________________ A F F O R D A B L E L A W N C A R E M o w in g & T r im m in g R e a s o n a b le R a le s F re e E s tím a le s J o h n n y W y a tt - 9 9 6 -4 7 3 2 Lost & Found F O U N D : L a rg e b la c k d o g . S m ith Q ro v e a re a . C a ll 9 1 0 -7 2 5 -2 5 4 3 , 9 a m -6 p m , T u e s .-F rl., a s k lo r C ly d e ._____________ L O S T : L a rg e w h ile m a le la b a n d la rg e b la c k a n d w h ile c o llie m ix , fe m a le . A d v a n c e a r e a . 9 9 8 - 4 1 9 4 , le a v e m e s s a g e .__________________________________ L O S T : L e m o n M a le P d n te r , m o s tly w h ile , y e a r o ld , b e tw e e n M o c k s v iiie /F a r m ln g lo n a r e a . 9 9 8 -3 3 4 6 . Miscellaneous A T U N T A B R A V E S T IC K E T S : 2 s e a ts fo r S a lu rd a y , M a y 7 , v s . M o n tre a l E x p o s . U p p e r le v e l b e h in d h o m e p la te . $ 2 5 . 6 3 4 -2 7 2 3 . $1 .00-A -D A Y M E L T S T H E F A T A W A Y I N e w , a ll n a tu a l d ie ta ry s u p p le m e n t le ts y o u lo s e w e ig h t w ith o u t d ie t o r e x e r c is e . S a tis fa c t io n Is 1 0 0 % g u a r a n t e e d . T H E H E R B A L E N E R G IZ E R a v a ila b le a l F o s te r - R a u c h D r u g C o . 6 4 3 W ilk e s b o ro S t., M o c k s v iile . 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 . F IR E W O O D F O R S A L E W III D e liv e r _________________9 9 8 -6 0 0 0_________________ F O R S A L E : 4 0 ft. 3 0 0 1 4 0 e x i. la d d e r, K a w a s a k i 3 .c y l ro a d U k e , 7 0 's m o d e l. C a li B o b a l 4 9 2 -7 5 6 4 o r D a le a l 9 4 0 -5 2 4 5 .__________________________________ F O R S A L E : T H O U S A N D T R A IL S /N A C O c a m p in g m e m b e r- s h lp . S A C W F IC E l 7 0 4 -4 9 2 -5 6 3 0 . F o r S a le H ic k o r y H ill Q o ll C lu b M e m b e r s h ip a l b e lo w In itia tio n p ric e . If In te re s le d , p ie a s e c a ll 6 3 4 -2 9 8 0 . K t Q S A L V A G E B IG 8 0 % O F F S A L E I A li F o o d ite m s - '/i P R IC E A ll F u rn itu r e — P R IC E ' A ll K o M e r 0 a th T u b s - '/i P R IC E A ll A lu m in u m & in s u la te d W in d o w s — </2 P R IC E K w lc k -S e l b e < *ro m d o o r lo c k s , c h ro m e fin is h , o n ly $ 2 .9 9 /e a . 8 a ta li m e ta i s h e lv in g . $ 2 S /s e c tlo n . 2 5 ,0 0 0 s q . II. m e la l b ld g . b r s a le . S te e l I-b e a m s lo r s a le . 6 0 S t o o W a lt L ig h t B u lb s , 4 p k ., $ .6 9 /P k g . T e flo n P lu m b in g T a p e , $ .2 5 /ro li. W a x e d C o m m o d e R in g s , $ .3 9 /e a . U s e d In s u la tio n , 4 ' w id e , fo il la c e d , $ 5 /ro ll. K t G S A L V A G E , lo c a te d o n H w y . 6 7 (R e y n o k la R d .), 1 s l b u s in e s s o n W e s t b a n k o l Y a d M n R iv e r . 9 1 9 4 9 9 - 2 1 2 4 . R R E W O O D S E A S O N E D H A R D W O O D S P R IN G S P E C IA L ! M iic h , 9 y a rd s $ 7 0 ; 1 2 y a r d s $ 9 0 . D e liv e r e d . 6 3 4 -2 6 0 5 , 6 3 4 -3 6 7 5 , 9 4 0 -7 9 6 4 . IIS W tM M IN G P O O L S It H U G E F /W IL Y S IZ E P O O L S . C o m p le te w ith L IN E R , F IL T E R , P U M P , C O V E R , L A D D E R , a n d V A C U U M . H o ld s 8 ,5 0 0 G A L L O N S . O N L Y $ 8 9 5 .0 0 . O th e r m o d e ls a ls o . In s ta ll/D e i. e x tra . F IN A N C IN G . C A L L T O D A Y 1 -8 0 0 < J 2 3 -7 9 4 8 . Mobile Homes For Rent-— ««— ^ *____m DVQtwOm MDONV nOflWi nBlBTOnCeS . a n d d e p o s it r e q u ir e d . N o p e ts o r c h ild r e n . 9 9 8 -5 6 5 4 . O r w ill s e ll. Mobile Homes For Sale 1 9 9 4 1 4 x 7 0 , D u k e P o w e r , g la m o u r b a th , 1 6 ,9 9 6 .0 0 S o u th e m L iv in g , c a ll S te v e 1 -8 0 0 -2 4 3 -2 1 7 2 . 4 B e d r o o m e , D u k e P o w e r, B e a u tifu l, s ta rtin g a l 1 9 ,9 9 5 .0 0 S o u th e m L iv in g 1 -8 0 0 -2 4 3 .2 1 7 2 c a ll D a v e . ■94 4 - B R P A L M H A R B O R : L o a d e d - B e a u tifu l, th is o n e o n ly 2 0 1 6 s q . ft. D u k e P o v w r in s u la tk m . W a s $ 5 9 ,9 9 5 , n o w $ 5 Z ,g e 5 . S o u th e r n L iv in g H o u s in g , 1 - 8 0 0 2 4 3 -2 1 7 2 . i m n n CAU 634-2129 TO PLAGE YOUR CLASSIHED ADS New&CM Roofs 24 Years Experiwo* Free EsUmalM Т М -1 М Ш 1 Мащ Ш CaudU Income Service ЗрфеШ Ш пд In РагшФгшё Sm all B iulnêÊ teê - 30 Year Firm - O f f w in g E le c t r o n ic R H n g e n d R e fu n d A n U c lp e tlo n L o e n e ( n e x t d e y m o n e y ) 704-634-2112 Mocksvllte. NC Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL O F F IC E P H O N E : 9 9 8 -2 1 2 1 2 4 - H o u r E m e r g e n c y S e n r ic e so million ptoplt iMkêcotnlatlnlt' B a d Driving RecorcP Lew Cost Auto inturaneelsAvalMil« If You Have Mulüple Violations« DWI AlbUlofeotM oceFBinU And You Need Liability A nd»r СгШ оп A ComptelKiuive C o voiie СШПМ4МИ11Г N r l M l B M onlWy Paym en ti Avallabla Satie O k The О ч е е я ! тл Я м ат а П Г О М П M f|S*I FREE AMETHYST DIAMOND RING DRAWING! YES, «Mtr DM Into tlM AiMttiyitRlngGlvMwfyl I N A M E---- I A O O R E U . 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Jun bring this ad and the amount you paid in 199S - receive a S0% dlKoum on 1994's preparation. GUARANTEED. (First lime cUcnti only) _____ R ichard Scbooicr, A ccoim tant - County Home Rd. at Gieen Hill Rd. • MockivUle, NC 27028•_______704^92-2777 __M .-Ì- R O P E C H A I N 8 I Layaway ForLatmrl DIAMOND WEDDING RINGS FOR HIM F ro m DouNanow 1/lCwalAnnhwrsaiymng • s n Eric Brown А и т у т о гш ю ш и и о bCABFDmnrWOIIK Call 634-3289 Alaavamaeaaga FREEI FREEI FREEI D IA M O N b ^ i^ C O L D GALLERY N e x t T o W a l- M a r t • M o c k a v ille • A ll C h a r g e C a rd a • O p e n 9 : 3 0 4 1 к 1 д | ^ Г к 1М в | NePumtaaeNtwM / REMODELING SALE IN PROGRESS! JB A V IE C O U N T j^T E R P R IS E R E C O R D j^^ e i i A S S i n S D e х я а т а а в Е Е '9 4 3 4 R P A IM H A R B O fl: S h e « t ro c k fin is h , D u k a P o w e r, lo a d o d . W a s $ 4 4 ,9 9 5 , non $ 3 8 ,9 9 5 . S o u lh e m L lv - In g H o u iln f t 1 -a y )-2 4 3 -2 1 7 2 . 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C a ll 1 -8 0 0 -7 6 4 3 3 3 4 ._________________________ p i a n o t u n n m q R e p a ir in g » R e b u ild in g S e lf-p la y e ra , S a le s & S e rv ic e . W a la c e B a r io r d 9 9 8 -2 7 8 9 ._________________ S E A F O flO P IA N O S E R V IC E 7 0 4 4 9 ^ 2 0 0 ? * r 7 0 ? « 3 4 4 ) 1 5 8 J a c k S e a lo rd P u M Ie S r i t ; M o c k t v illt M n i- S t o n g e t o t t « c o r t t n t t o l N O . 1 3 9 (C h ris C a r ttr ) to r u n p a id r è n i. M a r c h 2 5 a l 2:00 p m . i N t p t l r ^ a n d M a r k - N t w c a r p a l, ■ w a t t r h e a t e r . ' C a ll (7 0 4 )-2 4 9 '7 0 2 8 .__________________________ P i M M P I n n e t C o , L e w ra ta s , e a s y .% le m » , w t c a n g e t y o u a h o m e . ; ; .(7 0 4 )2 4 9 -7 0 2 a___________________________ " : ю итню м uvmo Houswa iü A a h o m t t r a d iic td , s a v t th o u s tn d e . ' I ' F r t t d t lf v t iy a n d a t l u p . S h o p w ith :■ lu a , p r i o t t C H IÌ b t b t t l . 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T « m 1 2 O ,- - 'A P R 1 3 .7 5 p t r c t n L C a li A n ttio n y - 7 0 4 < 7 3 -2 5 4 7 . : __________________________________L o l n o . 7 2 W t t r a d * t o r u t t d m ó b iit h o m t t , to p '■ d o n a r, c a li C a r r o ll, S o u th t m L M n g :: 1 4 0 № 2 4 3 -2 I7 2 . Need experienced maaons.apptenUces and laboieiB not : cunently empkiyed In Diasoiuy. Plenty of bilck masoniy wod( snnllable CaU U0-7W-7t37, and ask fbr'Opeiatoi 10* 9 to 5 weekdays. SERVICE lUN 9>AiMll Cuiloffl HoiMS, Ino., • wall i|eU blislw d MMutsotuflng С ом рм у In Donvoc, North CwoMm sinoo 1>7Э ha* Mi Iffifflodiato oponing for iwo (2) Sonrloo poattlont to oovor an alght (I) atal* tarrltory* Thaao poaMona wm raqulra axlanalva Iravai and Orno away firoffl homo. Muat hava axparlanea In all araaa ot moblla and niodiilep ftpeiret lanatH a Includa: 401K • Damai hwuranoo • РаИ Imptoyaa HaaHh Inauranoa • 7 Paid Holldaya • РаИ VMaliona • Salary In SVa oommanaurata wHh axparlane* and abNMaa. Р Ы ш Ш В ш т Г о : Р.О.Вох42в DwtvM>,NC2t037 Atin: Human Нмоигем Service L I N K 'S S E A M L E S S a U T T E R IN Q R ic h a rd L in k - O w n e r F r e e E s tim a te s ' 6 3 4 -3 2 4 8 M A S O N E L E C T R IC ...N e w In s ta lla tio n 8 R e p a ir. M o b ile H o m e H o o k -u p s . S e r v ic e c h a n g e s . K e ith M a s o n 9 9 8 -3 S 3 1 .__________________________________ N E E D V O U R H O M E C L E A N E D 7 R e a s o n a b le ra te s . R s fe re n c e s . C a ll: P a n y 9 9 8 « 9 9 . O S B O M E e l e c t r k : 2 8 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e . F R E E E S T IM A T E S K a r lO t b c n M _________________8 3 4 - 3 3 «_________________ P A IN T IN Q I N M X a O U T N o J o b T o o S m U 9 9 8 -3 8 4 3 A ll t r 5 p .m . P A IN T IN Q t W A L L P A P C R IN O B & E P a in in g & W a llp a p tr in g _________________8 3 4 -1 2 1 8_________________ P A IN T IN a s p e c i a l W IK T E R R A T E S I R t m o d t lin g - h o m t r tp a ir a . L a r g e o r a m tll. 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Employment F m f)loy m(‘ S T A T n V I L L B T R U C K L O A D C A R R IE R te e k a p ro la e a lo n a l O T a a ln g it, I t t m o r h u tb a n d /W ilt c o m b h a U o n d r iv tr a lo r n t w 1 9 9 3 c o n v tn lb n a l tra c to ra . G r o u p h t e llh In a u ra n c e , 4 0 1 (k ) s a y - in g t, v a c a tk m p r o v k ltd . T o p p a y fo r a a lt , q u t f ly d r iv tr a . M N C H T R A N W O R T A T K M $ 0 0 -2 8 8 -4 8 0 7 CRESTWOOD FARMS Now Hiring Full-TIm«, Permanent Production Efflploytcs. Starting pw •5.00/hr., *6.00/hr. after 90 dyys witit raises, iMnus, vacation, and incentives. • Apply/nPertcH At: 2S4E«onRcwd bctwMn 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. ■MMMwiiSI A D M IN IS T R A T O R : E x c e lle n i o p p o r tu n ity fo r a R s g ls le re d N u rs e to d ire c t a p ro g re s s iv « , g r o w in g h o m e h e a lth a g e n c y a n d p riv a te d u ty n u r s in g p r o g r a m . H o m e H e a lth P r o fe s s io n a ls o f W in s lo n - S a le m is s e e k in g a m o tiv a te d n u rs e m a n a g e r w ilh h o m e h e a lth e x p e rie n c e a n d a c o m m ltm e n t lo q u a lity c a r e . H o m e h e a lth e x p e r ie n c e re q u ir e d w ith e x c e lle n i c lin ic a l, o r g a n iz a tio n a l a n d c o m m u n ic a tio n s k ills . K n o w le d g e o l M e d lc a re /M e d lc a ld r e g u la lk in s , O A ' a n d r a lm b u ra a m e n t Is a u e a e s e e n tia l. F o r c o n s h je r a tk m , p it t a e s u b m it s e s u m e a n d c o v e r la tte r lo ; J o h n A lb r ig h t, P .O . B o x 9 8 9 , Y a d k in v U le , N C 2 7 0 5 5 . E O E .________________________ A L iv e - I N lo c a r « lo r « td e rty la d y . 9 9 8 -3 4 4 5 o r 9 9 6 8 4 0 9 .________________ B t b y a H l t r n t t d t d : W illia m R . D a v ia d is tr ic t m c r n ln g a a n d e v e n in g s , 4 9 2 -7 1 8 2 .__________________________________ D A Y C A R E T E A C H E R S M K D E D h ill- tlm e , p a r t - lln t , a n d a u b a U lu lt p o tl- Ik m s a t a b o v t a v e ra g e p a y . £ d u c a - Ik m o r e iq ie r it n c t p r t la tr e d . P h o n e 8 3 4 -P L A Y ._________________________________ D E L tV E R Y D M V E II 10 d e liv e r a n d p k * u p lu m itu r a . S h o u ld b e m e c h a n to a l- ly In c lin e d . S e n d n a m e , te le p h o n e n u m b e r a n d w o r it h is tc ry lo D t ll v t iy D r iv tr . P .O . B o x 5 2 5 , M o d ia v lllt, N C 2 7 0 2 8 .______________________________________ D R IV E R S : R iia l P u b lk ! T ra n a p o rta U o n P r o g ra m , M o c k a v lilt, N C a r a a . P a rt- lim e , M o n .F r t. (d a y tim e ),' $ 4 .8 ä - $ 5 .1 8 h o u r b . C o n la c l: P i ^ D a y , B .C . B r o d i B u lk tn g , D a v ie T ra n a p o r- la tio n O H Ic a . 8 2 2 N . M a in S I.. M o c k s v ille ^ N C 2 7 0 2 8 .7 0 » 8 3 4 -2 1 8 7 . D t y e t r t te a c h e r p o tU o n a v a ila U t. E x p t r it n c t n t c t t a a r y . C a U O N L Y - b t l w t t n 1 2 :3 0 - 2 :3 0 p m . 9 9 8 -2 2 2 0 . E L IT E T E IP O n A R V S B W I C a n o w M c tp U n g tp p lic a lio n t fo r 2 n d t 3 r d a h ift in d u itr la l o p tn in g t. Ijo n g I w m - p o t a ilM lu iM I m t t m p k iy m t n l. $ 5 .7 S /h r. D ru g t c r it n l n g r t q u ir t d . A p p ly t t c o m t r o l E lm & J a c k a o n S ir e e la . Y a d k in v ille . O f llc t h o u ra 9 a m -5 p m . M o n .-F ri. 9 1 0 8 7 9 - 8 2 2 7 . E O E .________________________________________ E X P E R IE N C C D i C R V K Z T E C H N I C IA N ; tla o . S E R V K 2 E T E C H N K S IA N T R A IN E E . C a ll 8 « m -5 p m . M o n .-F rt.. 7 0 4 4 3 4 -9 1 1 4 .____________________________ H E L P W A N T IO : U e t'y o u r e p a r a U m « e a m in g ttie e x tra a p t n d n g m o n ty y o u n t t d . № C In C ltm m c n t n o w h ir- In g l F It x . h i t . W ill w o r it a ro u n d y o u r a v a ila b ility . P d . v a c a to n lo r p a r i- tim e rs . A p p ly in p e ra o n . W A IT R E S S a C O O K S : M o o k s iA li« K it- C h e n , a p p ly a fte r 2 p .m . JO B S 1st,2nd«Mi3rdShHts > sawing м к т п о upam un • ran iig iri * м м п м iim nara L o n g T k n n a n d T tm p - t o - R tg u la r ApplyAii ABLEST TEMPORARY SERVICE U 9 C D i p o t S t i t r t ( I n T h t O M S M u r t B U f . ) I t a t . , H i i i i i . - l : 3 » 4 K W • F r id a y - l l i O M M 3 m ' i a t « i i i K d > E 0 E 704434-4414 g AtkPorJwi ^JN TE G O N f m C U iB K D u t to c o n tln u td g ro w th a n d tx p a n a to n . 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(YVEDDI) F o r q u a lH y ln g y o u th a g « t 1 4 -2 1 w h o a r t I n lt r a t l t d in w o iU n g lo r p u b lie o r p r iv a it п о п ф ю М a g t n d t t a n d w o r k t ta tio n a a l |4ЛбРагНоиг T o m a k t a n a p p lic a tio n o r o b ta in a d d itio n a l М о п л а У о л . o o n ta c t t t w fo llo w in g a t i v l c t c t n n i t In y o u r c o u n ty o r o u r a t t r i c i o W o t: t C e n lt r Y M M a C t a ia iM i l» S e r v le t e u e rO t v l t C t i t U N . M tln a u t e l YadHmMe,NCI7g$$ 7 0 4 4 ) 4 4 1 8 7 И М 7 » М П Y td k b i V a « a y E a a n a a ile О а н а к р а и т D M r te b k ie . R h t r R a M f R a a t K M * i t t iw M t , N C 1 7 8 1 1 t1 M 8 7 - 7 l8 1 H E L P W A N T E D fo r a u to b o d y c la < t|c r e s to r a tio n . R e fe re n c e s a n d e x p e r ie n c e a m u s t. A a k lo r K e ith , 9 9 8 4 7 9 7 ._______________________________^ IN - H O M E A ID E P O S IT IO N S A V A I U B L E D u lle s in c lu d e p ro v id in g p e rs o n a l a s s is ta n c e a n d c a re to ill o r a g e d c o n tr a c t c lle n is o l Ih e C A P H o m e C a r e P r o g ra m . R e q u ire m e n ts In c lu d e a b lH y lo re a d a n d w r ite a n d u n d e r a ta n d In s tru c tk m s . M u s t b e a l le a s t 1 8 y a m o l a g e : In c u m b e n t w ill r e c e iv e o n -ttie -jo b tra in in g . O w n tr a n s p o r ta lk n n a c e e ta r y . N u s rin g A a s is ta n t tr a in k w o r R r a t A k I Ir a in in g p n le r r e d . C P R c e r tilie d p r e l t r r t d . V t r i t b l t t c h e d u l t e tv a H tb it. C o m p tU llv t t a li iy . C o n fe c t D a v i* C o u n ly H o a p H a l C A P D t p t r t - m t n l. 7 0 4 4 3 4 - 8 3 4 9 . E O E . L o c a l tn ie H n g e o n ip a liy a a e k ln g h e a v y d u ly tr a c lo r tra ile r m e c h a n ic . M ln k n u m 2 y t t r a t x p t r it n c t . T t n k t r t x p t r i t n c t h t ip h il. C c m p t U liv t p a y a n d b e n e llt p a c k a g e . O a ll 7 0 4 4 3 3 4 3 1 1 E x ttn tk » ! 8 1 8 . C h r it . N U D m m E N C C D H i w y ^ E ^ I ^ m t n t M tc h w ik : lo w o rk o r E q u lp m t n l. A lt o i D o w o p t r ^ o r a . C a ll 7 0 4 8 3 4 4 0 2 8 . O T R O R tV E R I: L o c a l c o m p a n y n t t d t ta n k e r d r iv tr a fo r m o e tly in - e t a it w o r k . C a ll C a r o l. 9 9 8 - 7 1 S 0 o r 1 4 0 0 -2 8 2 -7 1 5 0 ._________________________ P A R T - T W E H E L P a t H o r a t F a m i 3 a fte m o o n p e r w e a k a n d 1 w e e k e n d d a y . 1 5 y e a ra o r o M e i. M o re « t x - p e rk M K « n « c « e e a ry . A p p ly in p e r ib n ; T h o r a u g ltr e d T ra in in g C e n le r . C M a R o a d . M o n .-F ri.. 1 0 -5 p .m . .; P A R T - T IM E J O B a v a ila b la In Ir a m e s h o p . M o n .F r i.. 9 -2 p .m . W O o d w o rii- In g e x p e r ie n c « h t ip lu L 9 9 8 4 8 4 8 . P A R T - T IM E T R A C T O n - T R A I L in D m V E R w Itti t n " A " C O L ; t n d c w - r t n l p h y r ic ti. S o m t w a k d a y t . t o m * w t t k t n d i . E x p t r i t n c t w H h h o r t t t n t c t t t a iy . » 9 8 -2 2 8 2 ._______________^ R t e t p n o n l t l / T y p l t r p o a l d A a v a H a b lt im m w S a te ly ; ln 4 o w n l o i ^ tk w . S e n d r e a u m t w lin c o M T M e r l o P .O . B o x 9 7 0 . M o c k tv lllt. N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 .___________________________________^ S A L E S P O S m O N S : 'I n d t p t n d f ir it C o n tra c to ra k h ig h c o m m M o n a ; E x p t r it n c t r a a iir t d . 4 0 to S O K p tr w i» . 8 m o v e m l^ lra v e l.7 M ^ ^ S H E E T M E T A L H E L P E R . e d 3 4 .'e t r a . 8 3 4 4 1 1 4 . M E C H A N I C * w t n t k iil- S O M E O » !;iN E E D iO lo « a y w it tit k Ì9- ly la d y w tth n v k in a o n t. » D d a y 4 p m - F r id a y 4 p m E v e ry o ttie r w e e k a rtd II p o a e ib le . S o m e lig h t h o u t t w ñ k . 9 9 8 4 0 2 3 . GOOD PARENTS WANTED Couples and single adults are needed to provide homes and ^ • help for young people w ho have not been able to rem ain urttb- their natural fam ilies. Orientation, training, ongoing support .■ services, and sub stantia m onthly Income supplem ents are • available to qualified applicants. ; I t e m o w tofcraiatloii call PtolaaatonalPatantlint ; at 010-768-4136 MoBday-nkUnr. : DO YOU NED A JOar V o u e o u ld b « « llg lb to fo r Л Ь П 1 J I M Ü throu9h ttw *?iJr!Sur* - A v a lt a b t o O n M o n d a y * F r id a y O n l y - Р М М о т к И а т м и о п Kimberly Quaü^Care^ Affierics is оош1п|| holiw wUh Certified Nurse Assistants ! The nation's leading homo lieaith care agency needs your gentle art of caring, it | means visiting homes and entering lives and: speciaiizinig in quality care. WeOffer: v • Ftoxlbl* Hours •F u ll or Part T im t j • CofflpttnivtW ftgo« •SrEADVINNIK ; Appiy At Olsten Kimberiy QuaiityCare 650 Statesville Blvd. • Salisbury Or Gail 1^800-727-2598 or 637-2598 EOE • M/F/H/V ^ ’ II ' I ' ' fc T i l- I l i'tiiitin i М - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,19ÌM M eetin g s Seniors Monday, March 21 Library, 7 p.m„ 'Alice,' a live ac- recommended forages 13 and lion annimalion of Lewis Carroll's “P' librai'y 634-2023 for *“ Informalion. Friday, March 25 Pork and Beef Barbeque, Advance D avie County Con meel, 7 p.m., county-a^ilnistratioif buildintr. D avie C itln n s fo r Bib le Cur riculum, 7 p.m., DislrictCouttroom; C all M ary Tunis at 634-5947 for inform atioa Thursday, March 24' Dayie Democrats meet,' 7 p.m . af courthouse. Saturday, March 26 Davie H ff^b Bcan M ra*s Pedera- llon,.m eets F& 'F Baibeque, 8 a.m , Tuesday, Aprils . D avie Rq^ubUcan M en’s A rty meeting, 7:30 p.m ., courthouse, Saturday, April 23' ■' R cj^ nblican C an d id ate’s Breakfast, Parm inilon M asonic Lodge, 7 'I0 a.m ., Howard Coble spnker. O n g o in g .M o d in fla R o tary Club meeu Tuesdays, I2 :t0 p.m .. Rotary Hut. : A A and Al-Anon meets Thurs. at .8 p.m ., Eatcn's BaptistChurch and Sun. and W ed., 8 p.m. CnHcd W iy Board of Directors meet, 4di Monday each momh, j:3 0 p.m .. Brock building, nxrni 208. M o c ta v ilc V F W I^>sl 4024 roeeu, post but', Sanfoid A ve. 7:30 p.m ., 2nd Tuesday each month. Veterans wdcome. MfockavOa-Davk A r c « * meet ; 1st,- 3rd M oodayt; Jqrcee ofBce, liehlnd C hm ber o f Commerce, 7 p.m . . A lv o c a U i f a r G U M C tM ra n . meet, 2nd aad 4th Thunday o f each month, at 149 Lakewood D r., M ocksville, 634-2194. Diabctca Sapport Groapm eet, 3rd Tuesday, 7 p.m ., Davie Hospital.l '^ 2 5 0 4 . > ■ ;C o ip a « ln n a tr FHcada, support Classes, events amf trips offeied „lo ij^ rs °tizcn s in Davie County by the M oclaville/Davle DepattmenI o f Parks and Recreation. Call Ihe Senior Cenler, 634-0611, for infor mation a l» il evcnls. Call the Recrea tion Depanment, '634-2325, for in- formalion about trips. V/ednesday, March 16 S liv e r . H ealth -meeling room r 8:45-9:15 a.m. Sa ra U e Senior Moming, Parm- Ington Road, 8-10 a.m. V ariety A its O asa Sailor'C enter, 8:3(^11:30 a.m. Q alM in t Beast room,'9 a.m.-noon Senior G anaa M ecttai rec. dept. 10:30 a.m. C ard * Board Cam ea east room, 1:304 p.m. Thursday, March 17 sa ver H critli Cooleemee Elem . ScIk w I gym, 7:30-8 a.m.' R S V P Sewing B Senior Center, 1:304 p.m. Friday, March 18 W ood C a rvh « Class, 8:30-11:30 a.m .. Senior Cenler. Tax A id Ib r Seniors, A A R P , east room, 9 a.m .-l p.m. Bridge east room, 2-5 p.m. Monday, March 21 Sib e r H ealA Rec. D ept, 8:45-9:15 a.m. Advancc Chdt Baptist Pellbwahip H all, 10 a.m. R h yth m B a n d perform ance, Meadowbrook Terrace, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 22 SHver H eaU i Cooleemee School gym, 7:30-8a.m. Q n iitin g C la ss easl room , 8:30-11:30 a.m. ffllfflA C D GEAITY 998-8816 Oak' Grove C lnb United Methodist H all, 10 a.m; Bridge east'room, 1-4 p.m. Wednesday, Metch 23 sa ve r H eakh rec. dept, 8:45-9:is a.m. V ariety A rt C la n Senior Cenler, '8:30-11:30 am . QnlM ng В east room, 9 a.m.-noon Fo tk C ta b 'Н ик C lv k Cenler. 11:30 a.m. C a rd * B oard G a n M easl rooih, : 1:304 p.m. Fo r mote Infbrmation on any o f тЬцг^Наи U a rrh 9Л these even*, call the Davie Couwy МвГСП 2 4 ' ~ ' S lv t r Н и м Cooieemee School group for liETeaved'paints, meets 4di Huirsday •№ « at 7:30, Ciut Room, B .C . Brock Building. : VareotkaAnonynMNB Against A ir Odds group meets Su nkys, 6 p.m ., every Thursday, 8 p.m .. Room 208,, upper level, Brock Buikling. ’ B tte B S iflu Cfxiperalive Extension Servk:e at 634-6297. Tuesday, Maitth 2S M ad ica n M acltag l0 a .m .a n d 7 p.m. at couity offfce auditorium. Yfedrieaday, March 30 fiiv M e rw id d a ApfUcator Cer- tificatioa d a u , 10 a,m.-3 p.m . :BieceitUicatkn class at I p.m. gym , 7:30-8 a.m. M a ic H l^ - X Naw M a m In Christ celeb iM iirst annivenaiy o f Pastor Elizabedi M ock. D iftaent spoikereach night- Saturday, Mvch IS VtÈbtà ЬкЛшШ Daviè C M ie rin e •. T h efb U o ^ itu even U areo lftred “ March 20-22 E te v iH a D U M Mediodist Chuich Spring Revival, 7:30 p.m. each night. Rev, Tommy Robertson, speaker, singing each night. Saturday, March 26 B m u m « Unkm Chapei United I M edudisi, U .S , 601 ncnh o f 1-40. more mfonnatiqn, call 634-9622. Tuesday, March 2S 'iW V a W ay To W e i^ M a n a ^ ' Iment, beguiling o f 10-week class on iTtiesday evenhigs 7-8:15 p.m ., $30 ;(b r membeis, $45 non-members. ^Register dirough March 25. [Mondayl April 4 iS M i CIbm beghis for six weeks, '. M i^ y evening from 8-9 p.m.'^ h ^ a n d s a u s s g e b is c u ÌM , ;M№memben, register diough A prii [Monday, April I f 'Sw im LaaaoM starting for a ll ages. :C a ll for defeils. G yBM w atki Plaa coed grades K-6, -pre-regist(ation required. $25 members, $50 non-mcnters. ^FH K U a ages 5-12 designed to make -'fitiieu Am, $10 members, $20 non- Iniembers. Registiatkin ongoing. .^ lo r Friday »u seY M C A 'fiee, M iKellaneom - J r ttn |a 3 id 'TüÑday ieach mondi /at Y M C A , i-3 p.m. Thursday, Mvch 17 , Davla M gh F T S A O ub Pair, 74:30 p.m ., in gym. Parents and swdenu invited. W In stM S * n i C liiM n a Women's O ub, ‘W henlrish Eyes Are Sm iling' at Bermuda Run Country Club, 9:30-11:30 a.m :, $8.25. C a ll (910J659-0495 or 9454250 for reservations. Saturday, March IS -Country Style-Breakfsst, Advance y P W , 7-10 a m.,: eggs, sausage, tenderloin, bakied apples, grits and biscuits, $5 adults,13.50 children. ; s i ^ in ie tv d , 1Ш Г s u iff, W a ia r Monday, March 21 : ^ c i l 6 3 4 - 9 6 2 2 f o , d e . a i ^ ^ Pubiic ____I f i. M K « « - I I M . . -_____JCtL3BR,8BAbricii RANCH 0 Н гв 4 ItM l МГМ. Ntot МППП. 1 8F. WM4MH g A homt. FniN M M lo t Ш PEAmOSS 746-6347. u ita m M LBATRAOItabi M M ftoomltfi. lg M8R mM , EXCEP* T)ONM!KITCHÌÌlaoMloMOor421.8YLVIA JORDAN 6664827.----w i« v i,if6- iii6M 6- n a M v4 BR. 9 FUU. г HALF BA CONTEMP RANCH. optnflrpltn«iilMnor«nlovifw,irriat- tton ly t. ooMrad ^ wQIS* on W ». BETTY POTTS 6664400Г 6M M M W M M I- t»6bt66-<«MIIV* 6M.4BR.3.6BAOEORQtAN«rtMfl«.2MBR M M . girdm (ub. FP. МГ pofdi. h ug iM Jg ,M om diprfy«.BETTr DAVM COUNTY 6«6M -4BR.ae р о ^ 'бЗЗЗм Г^ U l l i i i M B i 6T i m - M 6 4 .6 M -штттш ■ . 4 BR. 4.5 BA QEORQIAN. 2 O lO C g g T g jO i. w *— !S ,4 S Ü T R to 7 S 5 1 wOR. 1Д FRM. powd» mt. cuMorn wM ow trtmts. «xtra itoriQ «. prof ItndietpiÑJ. ELEANOR NEWTON 766-7066.i« » n t - 6 M M 6 6 - « I M > _____________L 6 B a 3 .8 B A W M 8 B R Q « A im lon t.66 МГ». ooiy dm Ш,«M mHM «n.bimlhM8BR8.hNohin.dinor PRM. BCTTY P0TT8 66M406. ie r i6 P im m e - li6 M ie - 4 B H .3 B A TRAO. 3 « «M tlnm n i VMS, bonus im, bid- M t f to CItmmone. QLORIA MATTHEWS 66M062.U l t t N m m i - 6 1 N ^ - 4 BR. 24BA UNraUELY DESIQNED TRADITIONAL. BouMnvLMng 11ооф1|гъ w c M opinlnK h«iid Iks. eoMTtd ponh. 9 oM on п А . QLORIA MATTHEW8866«)68.M e e i» - e ilfW - 4 B R .2 4 B A TRAD.HuoiMttwnw*syo»srtocUng IB baclvird pirtM l tar cMdmv M k to л М ppol.aynoldoncuMMse.BMRLEY LEWIS mora mdWMl School dMricL L« ton. 8AUY fcMCOUWe 766-1673.U f I t P V fin tti - 6l66 it66-4 BR. 8.5BA TRAD. 2450t SF. hdNd floors h dm. DR. кмт. w u bsr in QRM. bty «Mow m lr . Ш 1 6 dsck. _b«s«fflsnt. Nsw BERMUDA RUN И141 ш ш а м у -м е м а -в а а в а тШ М BR. ЭЛ BA BRICK TRAD «Г4220 SF. ■M gnidto madnun viM ol U m . B m tb U f 16ИИПМТ-6В161(М6— 6Ш М Мшт. 4BR. 4.5BATRA0 «аМогуЮувг.М ’ b im t.sim in ^v s u M o s l.M d R E .V IE W i BEV SuPRe 966-2034. 1161VIW fflM t - Й6М 66 - 6Ш М М m 4 BR. as BA WM8BRQ Is ■ IB fm iy hoffls on ■ wondsrM tot wrtnground pool ovsr* la m , В п Я т d w iy Sn h iM iy md OR. и и а м п ? м ,э !5 В А Т |и ^ и п ^ ^ « M M itib (IMI, штат «Iffp, PRM ln tim i, 4 BR, 2.S BA Tñ¿*!ñÓ ¡0KSF!!S!!S!d E E S f c f f . » ?c0n?bSpS rary5n rd sok.g rtilvltw .e 4 i,oounlrydubMl.BEV CONDOS Л / , TOìYNHONpiS! m N M M 6 M M Ì И В М B«N. M v a C«. Э BR. 2.6 BATOW NHOM Ì«ecirgv.EfldtfilLCourty«d. sMo stralihitaitaouns vtow. BRCC msm- bsnW plwL syL^ J O ROAN66»66g7. 1616 Ш 1Ш 6Я C6OT - IW J 6 6 - 6 » M M BM i3BR.2BATO W NHO M I llp io lm psrtsea Brioony otfsrtooki LR and DR. ehsrry kit csbinsts. ser porch oysrloeks ooNoouns. BETTY POTTS М НИ 06. Ш н М М б В Е - 6I46M 6 - М М М B M 2 m. 2.6 M CONTO» Is v G Ñ ^ L g lS « !^ ^s v L v iA jg flo w e e e w . _____n il P 6M ÍM 6M « 9 I4 6 M 6 * 66ВИМАBM aBaisM OONrnpurBstoNnhom s 8VLVIAJOR^9ee<g7. S L m Sb cT S в а *2 п Г (» Я ш 1 1 ^RARY, tpM to s m sta^^sM ^nRJI r " ^ MM >BM3BR.24BA.bssmHulHhSvlsw.2 dscki. frssMy dsoorsM. Country Ckjb msm- bsnh^ kwkidsd, 24IV sseurty. A BUY1 BAR- BARA ALLEN 906^003. Ш « IffM M - 61IU 6 6 - М М М B M 3 BR. 3 BA C0NTB4P0RARY CONOO. 0ft> L 84 hr sscurtty. SYLVIA ___________________ _______I - 14ЛЗACRES onfwYtdMnRiMr.psrtaci tor horsM snd homssNt. Oulsl STM ol vsry niM hom n nssiby. BONN« CROUSE 7 2 2 ^ 1 . В бВ М б S B « B 6M П Ш 6 - «66JM - V A B M i u r B M i «BIA. som t ownsr IkitndflB m y .7 2 toras o n Y M M 30 min to W-S. Jo tIS o NER a84-Q84a m MWops to гкж . I VRtu CTHOMPSON760-1040. M 6 -M M M 1 . Sd. 24 hr » B R .2 B A C G _______ _______ prlMto 6.366 W M of woods «Id crssh. ЕЬ 766 8676. M U . 6 BR. 2.5 BA TRAD. btiM n prlwtoy. *-R on mtm. wNrtpool. lo dsok. Dsoor slo w CtoM to YMCA. schools. Еяо prtosl ONDY JOHNSON 96M366. ВВМ ИИВМ 1 B M i - IIU M 6 - М Ю » MII.3BR.8BAORIQMALNCFARMHOMB « M s Ol prtMCy on 6.5» scrts. 8 Cir dsl ipios. CtoM to MO. racrt* sio a ONDY JOHNSON 666-8366. Ü A K A у ш шT шmE^mлLaIU()UcoммuNrтY C iM tv M M to H M f CoiMQr M u f c c t M i l i s r : ■ B D D D A Q D D B U . T Y Cd 99»m6 br iiiflgnimtion R H i< lt№ ln e lu d .ia M lo i' MB-lier. S B o P Ä N O i « М Т Й С 'И ! w U iirm o lM ilv \ I \ \ 1)1 \ I I ( )l'\l I \ I s ,„^вГ|'й?й5«!а:як- “ £LEMMQNS. l|rkt«SyO «l|C M t » MO I» W w e e < i * * - « H s w Rosd » *. 1Ш C e w Owes. 1M B 4 u M M S 9пшмтт т а h U M . v tc n ш а а щ м й в в - |а а м е а - 4 в н ,г» F ^w A p M T M O R E lC A T H Y C R A V n Lsl IM ÉMSfy^tolmis^MdMisMnimVydhnttisimiM^Oriycra______w n ^^H rtH iÉ K n > fln W n » n W n n 1 i> IÉ h a lR 4 É — R > « « .1« *t 71 TMD 4 u МММ лжштттш пит76 т м о 4 U М М М ttV W P P Ii MM MSМ TMD 4 U М М М M W » « м м IM<1MSM TMD 4 U М М М M H H O illM H « 1M7MIM TMD 4 U М М М M M tO ----------------------------------H l M TV 4 U tttJ M III« TMD 4 U М М М 9___________________________.. IW TMD 4 U IM М 1М Л И М 1011 1M M M LSI IM TMD 4 U SIM M IM M W ILA M М М МLei IM TMD 4 U М М М M U M M J M TM M 7ITMD 4 M T M I --------------------------- -.......... 73M324. __________ thOppM sno conv to MO. BBV BUPKB 66D-anST M ат!9тмБп£ни Mk № lk S d dsoolsto. LMDA . . .«.lasyMOSMioMeMCMmMniMMtvlna. ü M ia вамаа. Э e a M BA ипш! UM kl ?.TSV-á5}Sej iwmuM lift Oourwy Ck* e lm wt «M sM MMhM tai tf войсоигикpoeiinsmth mors, м hour Mew«)i 0 1 В Н Ш & MO to М M l 6 lo MmuSs Им «LSI • M M M II M IM I sltani«eeurti.rtieis . МU l 41 TMO LHOLLML. САП1УМММ •VIMIAJMOAN AMTyipMU«lsCounyt6««iMiiMniecf>~HSMMis.Ch00MN0HiB M C m Z w rf 11И11 PS« M I, « d W en I M ii« W LSI 4 TMD t I 111JM М ТТТР0П6 \ < . I \ I l< < ) s I 1 к j g B ¿ S g . z Pire Department, б a.m. until sold out. LOTS& LAND i n ______________ _______ ________MM. LARGE LEVEL LOT w/Mrslsr snd sswsr. 24 hr tscurlty. pool/lsnnli/dub tñémbsrthlp svsllsbls. Davis Co schools. SALLY B. hlCQUiRE 766-1673.OIDMenVAY 1 М -1 Ш М -2 5 .5 7 ACRES o T p ^ sw w fts^ CouMyi ‘ 1159. ■leiW AV M l ID V TI - 146.24# -OUTDOORSMANS PARADISE11 of 3 trsetsLieSCTN I. kssping horsM, huntlra'c --------"S.HELENCASSIÍ5Y996- Nno. GRAY POTTS 906- . I-I4 M M -1 S A C R E S . tecsMtoS.YsdUnRlvsr.Qfisl ^ LOTS & LAND M M N M B M B - IIM J M - B M IC iT I ACRES bo(dsrinottoYs*kiRlvtrkiapsichjl ssM v for dssr M d oDsr wIdMi. Ownsr w i dMds! BETTY POTTS 60M400. M tm mm wm - t t i o ^ - 48 ш мtoestod k> № t ■garden м о г ol Davto County only to mkwtoa from I^ P w fa c t to ralM • ftM^^^jVdsrVhorsSSMto. HELEN CASSIDY M P ia 0 M B M B - iif6^ - M M M f.N»« Shady QroM School and Marchrnom Air P lv M lo a V fe o d s m srswsloomsl QRAY№ TTS96M400. М К П М BM S - I1 6 M W - C M U M M .78t ACRE tract iok« rivsr. WMtog^road Isids M 6 U M M Í- I I M M - 3 0 ACRE M M - ESTATE wAOO II on Yadkto Rlvsr.Bsaulful hdwds. stTMm. 360 fl rosd fro n te T n j^ a baauM howMM.QRAY Р О Т Т 8Ж »4& . ifr iM M M M M M M - IIM M O - S M M M B M Lvga woodad tot on wondsrM sirasi ki prkMto oommunNy. 84 hr aaeurky. Bsrriwda Run County Club marfMrsWpawM IMS. SYLVIA JORDW 666 6627.U f IM M M M B B B M - I.______■ M M B M Larga 1.07 acra tovn. woodad tollnBarmudaRwtCounkyCkjb.Walar/Mw«r, 84 hr а м и ^ . Da«to Co. schools. SALLY a MCQUmE7M-1673. forjstaway,layswsl.QRAYPOTTS966-6409M6M M Y66l 66Íll- |« IJ N - N s tfR 0H«nCo. Hns w ^ аооам tor M wm anrs drsami 15 acras. O tisr adolfita tracts avaMiMsam apriM .Q RAYPO re^.............. 6B M flM B M B ttlM I ACRES BSSfiSSÄwSS“ - •6«.t66-A LL WOODED tLA M B E 966-im г2в6Г. M I M . 4.17 APRES WM gsnls stops. ISMl. woodsd, oounly walsrsndMplto. Counby ‘ 6^<yyrd.0wnsrwBd^3s!0RAYfiS Ownsr wldM ds.SuNM totorbua*4Sm o3a h m Daadmd road. BETTY POTTS 066- I t r 16 6 P M N M U - 6 U 6 M -M M I C6lL«Ml. clM r tot k> a tt ith d . CtoM to. oomt- ntonl Wstor mator tosMsd. VICKI FLEMMQ >sa-in7.laiiMHaaaatcaas-lujea-BUMng lo lh » « S M t.WM 4 d titH d ,i< » M l.tfiH ii» , mad. Partaci tor gstowey.BETTY POTTS eei- В М В М & < -1 Я И М М Ъ М М М .В и И > School.oounly walir шЛ RaMtatoA Intai gwsÉìB araa. QRAY POTTS 9664406. M n « a M B a A B -« ilM M I.1 M A C R E 8 tor 1 1 6 6 Ш SuMbta tar horasa. Woodsd^ cpaa iñfaígrowtoo araa w lh totool рПмсу. ÌtoM iic(imonlPtartalon.QRAYPOire96è- м w M » J O T j w i T ^ а м ч х н о . lO M w tn n M b u s ^ m S S rtvsr. BETTY POTTS 060- Hkjy ^YPOTTS MkJy woodsd toto In аш subdkMon. ON wa^ !g5?ÌÈ5ÌaSSl4S:‘”*“-®'~ I6.70ttacra. Em buM ng siss. ownar wH *Hda.Fkw*gival.QRAVPOTTS96B440e. Г М М та В MÌB-APPROX260aoras.bsa>>- Mns. 6 acre» or to « M l IMOO pai suryw acra.N M SchooL B R T Y P O m 6604400. H N M B6M -> 1256 ACRES woodsd and fSSZt ! »_____* tor mobla homa. Ntooaera. BETTY POTTS 6604406.V M M W U IV BOM •* 6 ACRE TRACTS M EXCUISIVEAREAOFDAVIECO. Convjusi riis».sssi5.?a: ■M F*M U-UNU SUAL0FFERKQ I6»acra tracto Irom 668.600467^)0 a lo M 8 hofsatf Ma, sscuMy gato. Homaownara Aaan. kais, boardtogstobto^VlClO FLEMMQ 660-1167. M W Ä M W < • - 11Л7 ACRES kt i» haart ol town naar Mhool. Nra d M lJO aera. Ownsr W« dMds. BETTY r a n s 0400.M I B M O B M - M I B M Suggtoto tor iSSffkli ...üöAoiti • »lisa . а ю д м в м о о . «вы о в п в в ю м г а » >117.-------------------•B tA U T IM .lIV B .M i u ее 1м м а 1оа1а с .^ о и ? ^ ь З и saa-.I1S4.aaanwr aai - 21АСШ8 h 5 н » п м . BUSINESS PROPERTY BBffaaiMBHa-liaeLSsa-onw вчwedgj^W.Beaeil-tOlerr------ B t n v w n » isa atoa. М б Ш Х Ш Ш Е P A R K S On ig.79 to M . и « .е й , m i% «Mw, и » - g jjjfjg w g jg fjjjj* * » M O R E S E R V IC E ... M O R E R ^ V L T S ! : ! Ж ! 8 ..................... i - « т и м ш г я шшклптымШг теаш иг l- t M - T I B - l N « ' K B t llU E N T lA L . ■ С О М М Е Н С 1 А К т Ш Д > С А 'Т Ю Н ^ и в Ш А Ы Ё В • R E N T A L S —----------------- Next Week: Garden, Spring Cleaning Section I n d e x Courts 5 ,8 Public Records 6 Weddings 9-11 Obituaries 13 Sports B1-B7 Davie Schools B8 Calvin & Hobbes B9 Davie Dateline 810 A H o t W e e k Dry Weather, Winds Kick Up Fires: Page 4 C o u n t r y M e l o d i e s Billy 'Crash' Craddock's Brother To Sing Here: Page 12 DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D U 9 M 2 8 P A G E ST h u n d a y , M a rc h 24,1994 Davie W ants Variety O f Classes A t Com m unity College B y L a u ra W U Iiam s- T racy Davie Counly Entetprise-Rccord A group o f about 60 D avie County leaders got into the spotless and unused classroom s o f the county's new satellite college cam pus last w eek and started sharing opinions on goals for the school's form ative years. The responses suggest that the college w ill need to be m any things to m any people. Econom ic developm ent people w ant the campus to attract businesses and em ployers w ant il to en hance Ihe abilities o f workers. H igh School snidents want lo go to college w ithout leaving home, and senior citizens w ant life-enhancing classes like bas ket w eaving and painting. Even professionals w ith college degrees want lo tum lo Ihe college to keep up w ilh rapidly changing com puter skills. Last w eek's day-long m eeting was the end o f m ore lhan a month o f sludy about what the college w ill offer. D avidson County Com m unity College hired a consiilting firm thal conducted surveys and listened to focus groups lo get a feel fo r the com m unity's expectations. Alm ost a ll o f the participants agreed that in Ihe next five years they w ant the college to o ffer a tw o year associate degree. Those credits should qu alify to be Iransfened to a four-year college. County M anager K en W in d ley, w ho led a focus group on com m unity expectations, said priorities w ill have lo be set in order lo finance a degree program at Ihe school. A ccording to Ihe consultant's report, Ihe D avie cam pus w ill have to provide 25 percent o f Ihe credits toward the associates degree in M ocksville. A nd the D a vie cam pus w ould need to provide lib ra iy ser vices. F le a M S ce C a U (|e *F *l*4 Drugs Çraddovvn Starts At Apartments j: ACooleem eem anw as anested last w eek in a traffic check at The ^ G le n and The O aks apartments. - V W ith the help o f drug-sniffing :ilo ^ fiom Lexington, M ocksville '{» lic e checked a ll cats coniing in id the apaitm enl com plexes o ff M illin g Road for about Iw o hours la s tllu in d a y aftemoon, said C h ief R ichard Sink. ; Everyoneenteringthecom plex w as toM about the operation and « k e d to cooperate. ; ^ w b e n D a vid L e w isS te v e n - sbo; 2 2,drove lip in a 1983 Honda A ccord, he gavé officers permis sion to search t№ car. T he dog weiH to the front seat, Siidcsaid. U nder that seat, officers found eight bags o f m arijuana contain- Ing a total o f 54.5 grams. They ' found a set o f scales. : Stevenson w as arrested and the i» \ y a s seized. ^ "Stevenson was chaiged w ith p ix i^ io n o f a conlrolled sub- s t i ^ w ilh intent to sell ordeliver, [XMsession o f a controlled sub- stin ce, and m aintaining a vehicle fç r the use and storage o f a con- iroUed substance. ' - 'H e w as placed in the D avie Ç ô iià ty Ja il in lieu o f a $22,500 pending an A p ril Uappear- ahcé'in D avie D istrict Court. [ i'Sinksakithatm an yiesidi.ntso f the G le n Apartm ents thanked the o fir^ fo rflieeffo rt,an d req u esled W m ore such searches be con- ,d iic tk in Ihe future. They m ay get their, w ish. S in k said sim ilar op é r o n s w ould be conducted laler. ,. "TheM ocksvillePoUceD epart- nw nt w ill not tolerate any crim inal enterprise, and w ill continue to ' use any and a ll means a l its dis posal to put drug dealers out o f business," Sin k said. ■ T w o Lexington officers w ith ^ (k)gs helped the eight local officers in the operation. K ' The Davie High School girrs varsity baskstball team didn't it to the state finals as they had hoped, losing ip the quarterfinals last week In Hickoiy to Morganton Freedom, Atwve, War Eagle Shannon UmbergerstretcheswhiletryingtodefendMorgsvrton's Matasha Davis. For nrare photographs of the final game, and infprmatkxi aboutthe season, please tum topageBI. -Ptioto by Robin FtrguMon Subdivision Ljot Sizes Lowered B y M ik e B a n ih a n it Davie County Enteiprise Recocd D avieC o unty hasa new subdi vision ordinance - adopted by county com m issionets M onday night w ithout any o f the argu m ents lhat took place a i plonnin board m eetings on Ihe same sub je c t Q m urassioners approved new ordinance unanim ously.Plan- ning board m em bers recom mended il on a 5-2 vole. I I kn veis the lot sizes in subd visions from iheauicntacT B m ini mum to40,000square feet(slight less than an acre) w here no pubbc w aler o r sew er are available, and to 30,000 square feel w here pub- Uc w aler, but not pubUc sew er available. A t M onday's public" hearing, no one opposed the о п Ь ш к е T w o people asked the board approve it L o cal attorney H ank V a n H o y representing the O ak V a lle y velopers in Advance, called ordinance "thoughtful and reflec d ve." ■ "T h is ordinance has some very good proviskm s that make sure d e v e k ^ d o w h a lth e y s a y d i^ going to do. Contractors w ill tike lhat, citizens w ill like th a t" Su rveyo r C ia d y Tutlerow sak Исаи See SubdKUon-Pai* (kx)leemee Looldng Fbr 1№пеу To Keep Smmming Pool B y L a u ra W ilU an i*> T racy Davie Counly Enteipiise-Rec^ C O O L E E M E E - Il's going lo take about $5,000to coverihe cost o f renovations and repairs at the Cooleem ee pool. . U n fo rtu n ately, there’s o n ly $4,600 in the pool budget. Tow n Com m issioner Bo b Jo r dan lold board m embers during their M areh tiieeling lhat several t»lhhouse also needs rails. Jordan renovations needed lo be made at saidlhose renovations shouldcost Ihe pool before il opens Ih is sum- about $1,400. T he low n is required by Ihe Am erican's w ilh D isabilities A ct (A D A ) to make Ihe pool easy to get to fo r people w ilh handicaps. T w o w alls-in the balh house Another $580 w ill be spent to im prove handicapped parking. A nd town com m issioners have -already diw ussed buying an $800 lift to help handicapped people need to be rem oved so ihaLudteej. into the pool, chairs can get through, a n d 't h e ^ Oiberim provem entsneedtobe made at the pool befote it opens, Jordan added. A t least one pipe needs to be replaced and the pool flo o r is peel ing and needs a new coat o f p ain t Board members voted to begin Ihe w ork, saying that sum m er is only a few m onlhs aw ay. B u t paying fo r Ihe w ork w ill be tight, Severalboardm em berssug- ■V gesied that grant nw ney m ight be used. ■Die D a vieF a m ily Y M C A w ill operate the pool again the sum mer. Jo rto s a id d e s p itt the costs, he believed Ihe pool m ight becom e an asset to the town. ' " If w e can get it in good shape I believe w e coukl break even or m ake some m oney a i t h e p ^ ." ~ 7 ~ 2 - D A V IE C O U N T V E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd ay, M a rch 24,1994 E d it o r ia l Famous Davie Citizen Makes Inquirer, A^lns F^WKfaFeds Who's the most famous person in Davie County? Jerry Swicegood once appeared on "The Price Is Right." Billy Packer is pretty well known during basketball season. And Sara Campbell of the Enterprise-Record knows and is known by just about everybody. Then, there's movie actor James Beard in Cooleemee. But the most famous... the one most widely publicized... is Roger Spillman. We chronicled Spillman's troubles with the federal govem ment several months ago. He had purchased a fancy radio amplifier at an unclaimed freight auction for $75. As it tumed out, the amplirier was a stray part that was supposed to go on a govemment satellite. Roger had tried to hook it up to go along with his truck radio. Frustrated by its sophisti cated gadgetiy, he called the manufacturer. They got the serial number and promised to gel back with him. Soon, the FBI and the A ir Force were at his door, threatening to haul him away for stealing a quarter million dollar part. They took his transmitter, refusing even to give him $75 for it. Their arrogance didn't set well with Spillman. He fired back with a volley heard across the nation. Ftom the Enterprise- Record, his story went to the Winston-Salem Journal to the W all Street Journal and to almost every daily newspaper. - Connie Cheung called to investigated the story for her news show. A Boston radio station had a long interview with him on a talk show. Newsweek included him in its quotes of the week feature. At one point, he was doing 10 to 12 interviews a day. He received clippings from Seattle and Ohio and other newspapers across the countiy. And Ihen he hit the big lime. The National Inquirer did a half page story about him, complete with a photo. He had to be worried about that one. The stoiy didn't mention any sex-change operations or laisons with Martians or anything weird. Congressman Howard Coble signed on to helpgcthismoney back. And the publicity seemed endless. Someone got Ihe message. Two weeks ago, an A ir Force official and another man visited Spillman. He agreed to sign a .statement that he would not sue the govemmenl in exchange for $75. They gave him the money — in cash. Roger had wanted a check, planning to frame il as permanent evidence lhat he had fought the federal govemment and won. W ife, Deborah, thought the govemment should also pay interest, "rée IRS always expects interest. The A ir Force officers frowned aithat. j: Bul he got his money back, complete with a fortune of publicly. WhoelsehasbeenfealuredinNalionallnquirer— and didn't mind? ¿ ' ■ . 'T:^Ibnya Tapper'for sale : :: American ingenuity is at woik again. The profit motive ulspited us time and again to market products that we need, or at lei^ want '= : Uiat has brought out the latest product— the Tonya Tappa. A Ktonesoucoinpanyismaiketingtheproductasapenonalprolectit» device, "the same one used in Ite attack of Nancy Kemgan. Pnta№ ^concealabte, the8"baton extends to 16" w ilhlteflickofawrist" j : The Tonya Tapper is being sold by a lawyer and has adveitised it iii Ihe Minitupolis Star Tribune for $39.95. ; j H ie ad caused a stir among Star Tribune leaders. Some com plained about dte ad's bad taste. Hie'Tappet”issiiniIaroridentical iDtteoneusedtowhackNancyKenigan'sknee. It'snuMleofsteeland easily hides in a purse, briefcase or gtove compartment . I Eveiybody needs one. — Dwight Sparits " W S A R E N O T A C R O O K / " In T h e M ail School Board Doesn't Need Dictator Like Gray To Ihe editor: I share the gratitude of many citizens for your article March 17 which should clear up Ihe confu sion relative to the disappointed cheerleader. You and your staff should be complimented again for the front-page exposure of John Grey's ugly comments about our school superintendent. The hearts of decent citizens are still bleeding for Dr. Steed and his family, but Ihe brighter side of Ibe matter is Ihe fact that Mr. Grey ruined his candidacy for a scat on the school board. I've mingled Viith Davie County's voting citi zens long enough to know that we won't elect someone who sounds like Adolph Hitler to repre sent us and our children. The school board isn't perfect, but it is better now than il will be if we burden current members wilh a new member whose ambition is tobe disruptive. The welfare of children, parents, and school employees should be Ihe purpose of school board meclings. Tbe mililary is a better place for individuals with war in their blood. Mr. Grey's promise to eliminate fear in the school system is ridiculous. If there is fear among school personnel now - just imagine how much greater lhat fear will become if we elect an indi vidual to serve on Ihe board who would like to butcher and fry those whose opinions are differ ent ftom his. The thought of seeing someone shake up Ihe school system doesn't sound toobád,; bul the idea of electing a dictator to fiie the' superintendent and have other school ofiicid's' bow down to him isn'l something we can tolérate' for six yeais. I dare not suggest thal we cook and eM Kfe Grey, because he and his family deserve bettéf Uealmenl, and he may have skills which beneficial to our county. We should appreciMe thal which he does well and keep him ofT the school board which he isn'l suited for. Williain Calvin Ijames ' ''' Conceriied fonner member of' Davie School Board Mocksville Voters Forewarned Of Gray's Rage And Hostility : To the editor: I do nol know whether Davie County schools are in as poor shape as school board candidate John Grey says. I do not know what baining or experience in public education qualifies John Grey to condemn local school administrators and school policies. But I do know lhat a chill ran down my spine when I read front page references last week to comments he had nailc in regard to the superintendent of schools. Al best, his com ments suggesting physical mutilation were rude, crude, uuleless aiid insensitive. If those com ments were made flippantly in a momenUiry lapse of judgment, be has had ample opportunity lo distance himself from those remarks bul has not done so. In fact, he is reported to have said he found the sexual mutilation he suggested tobe an interesting idea. Mr. Grey indicated lo me that his remarks were taken out of context. Could Ihere possibly be any context in which his commenis would be appropriate? Mr. Grey says lhat he is simply outspoken. The cilizens of Davie County can all be thankful Ihal he has spoken out now so that we may be fore warned of Ihe rage and hostility which seem to energize him. One can only wonder how a person so consumed with anger could possibly be objec tive and evenhanded as a member of the school board. He has given plenty of evidence that he tacks Ihe common courtesy andrespeclforothcts thal would enable him to serve effectively in a position where it is sometimes difTicull lo reach a consensus under the best of circumsUUKCs. Finally, Americiuu now consider violence to be Ihe number one problem in our sociely. Par ticularly tragic is the fact Ihal yoiuigsten in our piAlic schools across Amerkan oflen bring knives aiid guns lo the school campus for Ihe puipose of protecting themselves or bullying olhers. It is unthinkable that one who would serve as a role model for ouryoung people and who wouldclaim Ihe right lo sel school policy in our county would speak gliblyofsexualmutilation-in any context whatsoever. Mr. Grey may have many great ideas for improving our schools, but he seems to lack the temperament, emotional stability and coop erative spirit which would enable him to serve’ effectively. ’ - • HughS.Larew ■ Mocksville ■ Letters Welcomed 'DieGM eqrtMllecaidwilBpNl^ftan ^Mrino«ia|iiMi)rkica!.mil,MiÓMlw,^^ A á (llg il «m be n « lt'to p M d i d l pm iM idikiym ioiU if^ cdte im nktpm iim 'm ifii'ilieo. ' .. ^ k jie n dióúU i«c«M * i|» lum e M d.id; dnw ‘ M d 'd |iM u n o f the «lü er, la w elf ■ a M c|koM lamber, «ilikAw iD n e w jM W leueti jn .lte EM eipiiie Recoj^ Do Cigarette Ads Encourage Young People to Smoke? D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published evety Thursday by the ^ DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. D w ight Sparks .....................Editor-Publisher Second Class Postage F^d In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, SO cents $18.00 per y w in North Carolina $22.30 per year oulside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address chwges lo Davie Counly Enterprise-Rccord P.O. Box S2S. Mocksviik!. NC 27028 PBttyHodges MocksvUle "Yes, Uke aonw that are re- iated to cartoon characters.'’ JoyceGardepy MocksviUe "N otreaU y.Ithlnkexpti^ enccs in the home and public tafluenceiL* JanetMighkm MocksvUle "No. Ith b ik their peers in fluence them and if there's smoUng hi the house." WUHsBodlbid Route 5, MocksvUle "N aF M p kh ave tlK far^ tosnwke." f. ln T h e M ail.. Uohn Gray Is Need On Davie School Board .Talhe editor: 1 I'm writing in rcBard to Mr. Jolin Grey's aiticic last week. I don't know how long Mr. Giey has lived here, but I think he has Davie County down pat. I was at that meeting about the special classes for academically gifted students. So many times at school meetings, we as parents sit quietly by and listen to a lot of jargon (of which I'm sure rocket scientists could not comprehend) andcome put asking ourselves,"Was that English she was Speaking or am I so ignorant that I didn't under hand a word of it?" Nope. It's not just me. I was bold enough to go up to teachers and parents and with a look of blank astonishment ask "Did you get anything out of that?" No, they didn't either. I My point is, Mr. Grey might not have the best tactics when dealing with school officials, but let me tell you, his outburst at this school meeling set the parents on fire. Sometimes we need a little kick in the pants to get us started. I think Mr. Grey is the one wilh the foot who could do it. That was the best school meeting I have ever been to. The parents did not want to go home. They were fired up royally. This is what we need for our children. As for his remarks on the teachers being afraid of the central office, that's totally true. Prior to be meeting of year-round school (of which there were four parents, two of which were my husband and me), I spoke with more than lOteachersfrom Davie County of which would give their opinion only off the record due to recriminations by the board if made public. What is this? The mafia? Since when did we lose our freedom of speech? Since the parents took a back seat to Iheir school officials. I'm sorry if Mr. Sleed thinks Ihis might be a vendetta against him. It's not. Il's against all of Ihc school officials. I don't believe our school money is being spent wisely. Repairing roofs, building a cafeteria, buying new books, paper and supplies are more important than a wall. In fact, I ask Mr. Sleed lo publish in the paper how much lhat brick wall (separately) and new monstrosity being built at the high school (of which I have heard has a total of "0" classroom) will end up costing the taxpayer and maybe we as parents and taxpayers can figure if our money is being well managed or if we need lo make some adjustment in our school officials. Sonya J. Whitaker Mocksviile Current Education Board Not Fulfilling Obgligation tTo the editor: \ Your editorial in the Feb. 24, Davie Counly knteiprise Record hit the bull's eye dead center. Iriie cufient school board has failed to fulfill ils obligation to Ihe taxpayers and students of Davie County. In the pasl five years, school funding has Increased almost two times the rate of inflation to fhe current level of over $S,I(W per sludeni per year.Intheirhaslelochangefromajuniorhighto huddle school concept, they blew a tremendous iunount of money enlarging Ihe high school. The board has totally ignored the population explo sion in the eastem patt of the county, Ihe immi nent need for another high school, overcrowded conditions and lack of needed facilities at several locations within Ihe school system. 1 proudly admil that I am an independent voting conservative cunenlly registered as a Re publican. Before I vote for any candidate, I study Ihe record of the incumbent and Ihe promises of the challenger. In Ihe upcoming primary I find the record of all incumbents woefully lacking, there fore, in Ihis primary I will vote for challengers only. In numerous conversations with Mark Jones regarding education and other social problems within the county, I am convinced that Mark will do three Ihings lhal Ihe current members of the school board have not. He will evaluate all struc tural facilities with current and future needs in mind before endorsing system changes, use all resources available to him to ensure that the educational needs of students are met and last bul very imporlanl Mark has and will continue to be more interested in improving the educational curriculum than enlarging the educational bu reaucracy. B. Frank Everhart Advance Laura W illiams- Tracy Dr. Steed A Positive Role Model For Students To. the editor: btie characteristic of good character is having a positive response while under pressure. In my opinira. Dr. Bill Sleed passed Ihe lest white under the personal attack documented by Ihe Davie Coun^ Enterprise. № chose lo lake the "high r ^ ” by keeping focused on the task of educating (Mff,cl)ildTen instead of engaging in a bailie of ivgatiye words. ' While many public schools are under attack, Davie County is blessed with an exceptional sclwol system. This is not by accident. One key to our'success is a dedicated staff lhal strongly believes all childAnareimpoitanl. They are work- ipjl io build belter relaliooships with parents and the'«^unities. Ttey should be built up and supported instead of tom dpwn. Everyone from .Ihecentnii OiTice to the locai school, to Ihe main tenance garage is important to our children. I once knew of a little boy whose test scores improved Iwo letter grades whenacustodian took an aclive interest in him. Jusl last week, I heard a molhercommenlthatoneofourstafflooksuchan interest in herchild, "You wouldhave thought she was Ihe mother.” Although we have an excep tional school system, we musl always strive to improve or we will start io go backward. Another key lo success is lhat Davie County is blessed with a lot of peacemakers. Max Lucado describes a peacemaker as "an architect who builds bridges with wood from a Roman cross. "Serving with my fellow board members, I feal honored lo be a part of this Davie County school system. Dr. Steed is a big part of Ihe continuing Davie Counly success stoiy. He moved here six years agowithhiswifeandthreedaughtersandblended in very well wilh our community. They shop in our stores and worship in our churches. While we do nol always agree wilh him, his leadership has no motive except to see all our children chal lenged in school to become the best they can be in life. In conclusion, twoyears ago my youngest son, Brandon, whowas8,camehomefrom school and put on my gray suit. He looked cute with the sleeves dragging the floor. When asked who he was pretending to be, he said, "I want lo be like Mr. Dr. Steed." Based on Ihe characteristic we saw Iasi week, don'l you think he chose a very good role model? David Owens, Chairman Davie Counly School Board _ _ Grandmother Know How To Lovd The Best \ Do your grandmothers make a good batch of collards? Mine do too. ; ; And when I see either of Ihem after a long time, they both love to pat me on the knee and leave a lip stick smear on my cheek. I never leave their houses wiihout something in tow. It's either a plate of barbecue from Sunday dinner, i new pair of shoes or several jars of canned green beans. Grandmothers just seem to know how to love. But there's something my grandmolSets do that maybe few others can. While Ihey are both knocking on 80's door, both of them are still working - full-time. And I admire their spirit. There's a saying thal "If youlh bul knew, if old age but could." That doesn't apply to my grandmothers. They do at any age. Although she "retired" as an office manager from Roses discount stores more than 10 years ago, my Granny is still working. At 73, she just went back to school to learn to sell home security systems. At Christmas she was selling cheese and summer sausages. Before that she was gteeting people widi shopping carts at Wal-Mart. Before that she was selling Amway products.. She's one of those who just can't stay at home. While my grandfather, Theodore, is content to sit most days at the local store with a troop of other retired men, Granny jusl can't stay home weeding the garden. "Granny’s gol to get out of the house, sug," she says as she backs out ofthe garage in her Caddy. Money's out Ihere lo be mode. She's toured Japan and the United States, and is always game to go again. My Grandmolher is another trooper. She was widowed more than 27 years ago. And life as she knew it could have stopped then. My aunt and uncle offered lo build her a house on their farm where she would never have to be alone again. But she chose to slay in her home and make her life alone. At almost 80, she still works a 40-hour work week in retail selling Estee Lauder and jewelry. It's tiring. But she shows no signs of slowing down. When I see her, there's usually a story about some young worker who can't hack Ihe pace of the mall at Christmas. But Grandmama can. Growing older with grace must be a difficult task. Olhers tell senior citizens to slow down. They tell them to stop work, even if it's the thing in their Ufe they enjoy nwsL I think my grandmothers would say that you keep Uving • no nutter your age. . . "Age does not make: us childish, as ihey say. It only fmds us true children still." - Faust. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,1994 -3 G(ay Wishes That Rude Words Were Smoother To the editor: . ,1 was impressed by Laura's article conceming iny alleged statements aboul Bill Steed. I Ihink lhal Laura isalalentedjoumclist, especially when humor is involved in her presentation. It is, how ever, hnpoasible for me to let Ihe article slip by wilhoul some comment. Here goes; I. ladmittobeingrudeandloanyone offended ItS^y rudemesi, I ^mloglze. I wonder now if il's he№; in this county, to be a smooth liar or a lude thiihteUer? : 2.RudenesiisavioIalioaofsoGlaIcaave^oa. tyiiii'il a'vioUlioa of a commandment of Ck)d le tg e ^ in bolh Old Testament and New Tesla- mMmdilkm. ■ 'i.'ltathiiEasterieasonweareremindedthatit l|igM inon courage to be even a rude truth teller t|i^ it does to be a smolh liar. I suppose the thing would be to beasmoolh truth teller. However, even smooth troth lellcis seem to have a pretly rough road. 4. The UUÜ1 is lhat I have no vendetta against Bill Sleed. I am however, angry at his actions and his words and Ihe fruits of his adminisuration. S.IhaveawiUiesstoalelephone conversation I had wilh BIU Sleed as early as last October (well before Ihe School Board race) in which I made it very clear to him thal I was very upset witii him. After that phone conversation, I placed a paid ad in Ihe Enterprise, made a public address lo tiie School Board, and printed die text of my address m anodier pakl ad hi Ihe Enterprise. I believe dial I made my concerns known to tiie School Admin istrator and die Board as loudly as was politely possible. The response was silence. 6. Laura wrote an article and you wrote an editorial indicating lhal tiiere are very serious issues facing Ihe School Board and its adminis- iralion. The response was silence. 7.1 began receiving dozens of telephone calls and visits from frostrated teachers, parente and even siudenls who feh Uial tiiey had no advocate in a system which jusl steam rolls over tiiem and tiien tries to "console" tiiem. ' 8. All of Ihis happened before Ihe end of November, 1993. Election filing began in Janu- ^ of 1994. Every working person in tills couny knows il's better to have a clean heart and dirty hands tiian lo have a ditty heart and a nice clean tiim piece suit. My words were lude (I wish I had been smootiier) but I have told die trotii and fought hard for die families of Davie County. JohnC. Grey, ir. Mocksviile • u ik U n s О м с к и й ЁЛсе Tag For Special Session Too High ■9rSM.MqrCoclmuM When dw governor of tiie state and die speaker of die HouseofRepresen- talives resolve d^ifdifferences, »cUmis package i^tepass^by i^ jl^ C a to - Ii|g0C(giiIature. Senate h|i:a|issed Ihe Intruder ^ te lifew itii- otiit;arale bill, "teee strikes and ytu'ie.in" bill for repeat violent fel- oi^^bill tiul adds time u> tiie sen- . l i ^ i f a gun is used in die crime, I^ ^ 'I4 - and IS-year-oId felons in aiuit court, and longer juvenile com- raitoienl. These proposals awail ac tion by a House commiltee. j Hie most pressing issue ~ raising ti№ piison CAP ~ has passed die №n- means tiie Parole Commission does not have to release over 2,000 prisoners in March in order to stay widiin'die court Older. !^The Legislature could have raised Ihe prison CAP in early February, because die Senate passed die biU to ^IheJiouie Feb. 16. We were facing Uk March deadline when final action was taken on tiurt bill. Fiankly, dK Legislature could have coroe to Raleigh Feb. 8, modified die prison CAP in Iwo days, gone home, and we would have addressed die roost inunediate issue of die criroe crisis-keeplngcriminalsbehindbars for tile lengtii of tiieir sentence. Two days as opposed lo six weeks at $SS,000 a day would have cost die taxpayers a lol less, There is contention over die bud get, also. The Senate version is $80 million less Ihan die House version. Some say Ihe Senate package isa lillle heavy on punishment (building and operatingprisons),buttiiecrisis indie coirectionsystemis what precipitated die Special Session. The Senate left most social program proposals for die Short Session. To push tiie legislative leadership to take action, Uie Republicans pro- posedtiiat we go home until die House leadership made a move and tiiat we not take per diem while wailing. No per diem for the Republicans would save die Stale $3,000 aday. Our Joint Caucus approved tills action March IS at 2 p.m. On March 16, tiie budget compromise began lo progress and die deadlock began to budge. March 17 brought us closer to a compromise budget. The Senate will consider more money in die Basic Education Plan to forestall kiwsuiu from low wealtii school systems. The House will con sider taking up die tough criroe bills sitting in committee. The origbial Senate budget ($192 million) is more acceptable to aU die Senate and many House roerobers ($271 milUon,House),becauseitused fewer dollars and left new programs for more diorough debate in die Short Session. The legislative session has dragged because Uie governor called die Special Session before he had gaUiered support in his own patty for his proposals. The House leadership was alwaysup front wiUiUw governor Uut Uiey did not support diis Special Session and die governor provedtobe inftexible in dealing widi his opposi tion. I tiiink tiie price tag is too high, but some of die crime package wiU ben efit law-abiding citizens who want dieir homes safe. □ 2x4x9rStiidf......__ □ 2x4xl2'fk>nioe ------**4^ □ 2x4xlffS|Mruoe...„......V* Q _______. V * □ a O Y tT a m k O ^ F ib e m la M S ta im lM — ' 2 1 ' * □ y 4 x 4x 8rT ftG O JU ......'ie^ Q 2 x 4 x l 2 r n « a l e d . . . . . . . J 4 '* □ Premium (kade Vtavl Sidii« - wüte...... W * Prtcee good thm April 1.1994. VUe J.D. CAMPBELL For ShwHf As УОУГ SberHf, I рМИи ID Д П и B H HUßoUMeähiP.SSäL cibkM i(,oo unlw rk)p« • H o u w М а М Ы *- ф ю Ш к ш * « v iM il« , ThMto IWMf» 77w "ЯЯОв" ThMto; BiidafsSHpplKl№ 814 South Main Street, МосквуШетаиив^манш Stoie Hours: Mon - Fri 7:30 am 'til-5:00 pm ll 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,1994 : C ooleem ee, Je ru sa le m fire fig h te rs lo o k lo r ca u se Of fire . Man Awakens To Rre In Mobile Home • A mobile home Are last Thundsy which started in a bedioom. tohishome. ; pighi near Cooleemee chased a nuu) The Tue damaged the bedroom and Cooleemee, Jenisalem and Mocks- ' from his home. did significant smoke damage to the ville fire departments responded to a : ;■ Fue Marshal George Frye said he is rest ofthe traiier. Billy Redmond, who calltothemoWlehomeal9:48p.m.The • Hill investigating what caused the fire livedlnthetrailer.wasnolabletorewm trailer was on Duck Pond Road off Gladstone Road. ■■ —. « _ Fiye said the Red CrtMS was called: Early Monday Rre Bums Bam i .hi WMlam R. Davie Community BiilyRedmond tost hishome last week when a fire bumed the mobile home he was Uving In off Duck Pond Road. ' - PholM by RoMn FMguNon InvestigatorsarestiUconsideiingthe ' cause of a fire that burned a bam lothe - ground March 21. TheW11liamR.DavieandFaiming- ^.'ton volunteer fire departments re- ; 'spaoded to tbe 1:49 a.m. fire cidi on ; 'Angell Road. A bam owned by the : Ferebee estate containing JO-75 bales . .of hay burned to the ground. Fire Marshal George Frye sakl there was no electricity lo the bam and no lightening slorms lhat night thal might have touched off Ihe flames. n » bam is taken care of by Wayne Ferebeeandrentedbyanodiermanwho stores hay for his livestock there. Frye ' ■......... said there were no animals in the bam. Dry VVM ei; High Winds Bring (tesh Of Wbods And G№fis IHres Acrossi)avie In an eight day span recently Davie ; ivolunteer fire departments were called ' Tout to 18 woods, fiekl and grass fires ' Iduoughout the county, f. Dry weather and Strang winds have :'done a kK to prime the ground for fires : .'andmakecontrolledbumingmoredan- r'gerous. ‘Common seme goes a kng way ;'when dealing with fires,” Fire Marshal ’. ’George Frye. Frye sakl state fire control officers :[were reluctant to impoieaban on bum- :-ing until conditkms are much worse, :-Ftye said. And although he has the power to impose a local burning ban. Frye said he wouU more likely follow the slate's lead. Frye sakl there were some safely steps people can lake when bumi^ leaves or yard waste. Frye said never bum on windy days. Hie wind lends to spread the fire. . KesaMstatelawalsorequirespeo^ who are burning lo always aOend the fire-nevergoinsUe the house whilethe fireisbuming. And always keep a how nenby'in the event that the fire begins lo spread. iSubdivision Oniianoe GMs iOK Ftom Cùunty Board ::C n iiM iift— B n ti / ^ • !:ihe perftamiince guanmee, a new pn>- •:viihin in Davie's ordinance that wiU . > :aUowadevek)perlopulinloanaccaunl v:inooey to finish woric on die subdivi- and have it reconled before the ■ : ^ i s completed, woHu well in other > The км sizes, I feel like thai is a ,-liappy road everybody can tnvel,* :Л^ШП1»»зак|. H e new ontnance also chaires nMd widths to meet state specifica- tnns. Tlie oldoidinance required more ptvemeitt than state standanls. County Planner Jesse Boyce said Ihe new ordinance should serve the county for many years. "We have planned not only for Ihe immediale time, but for die future," he saki. Commissioner Carl Boon sakl Ihe planningboanldklagoodjobresearch- ing for the new ordinance. "It seems to be well excepted," he said. : Windley reminded Ihe group.lhat ;-financial and space limitalkxis stand in : - die way of Ihe degree program. S O d» possibilities for the campus >include a fire iraining groiind for the >*county's volunleer fire fighters who . ;:mu5t receive training every year. Iti ;-past years volunten fire fighters had to go to Lexington for training seminars. < The college will have ahnost $2 in ;^:state bond money to begin woric on ' > eidier of these proje№. Neal Essie, who cootdinalesvoca- ^;tional prognuns for Davie County ^ Schools, iiaid he envisioned a paitoer- •..ship between pubUc schools aid die .^•.'coiiwiunily college. Essk; laM the college couU help r« with tfchnicii pco^fuiu being taught >:at Ihe high Khool and could № |i№ ?:'ptovf-«ho'ita|piiiif' DavkfaoaCounty Community Col lege Presklent t)r. Bryan Brooks sakl die college needs to open its doors to die community andencouragesugges- Ikms. "We appreciate people picking up the phone and asking about classes we couM offer," Brooks saM. What orga nizers are doing now will makeablue- print for die future, he added. Brooks sakl college leaders are still deckling what sort of representadon dw Davie Campus will have at die Lexington campus. Already, two people fiom Davie County are on dw boanloflrusteef ' ' , . Bn»ks said he wanted lo ensure Davie reptesenMkm in all aspects of dw college, but at dw same Ume gui^ against forming too many conunittees ^ biueaucncy. ^ OEmLoveIt.mHatelt. And Al Government statisticians tell usAineticansaiediivit^theircaislonger n than any time sinoe\(brld War II. you ve had a car so lo ^ it’s practicaiiy b^m e part of die fiunity. M i^ you’ve even girai it a pet name. ^ know just how you feel: ' Y)u need to get a new one. But you hate takii^ on a car payment when you’re used to going widiout. If you’re a homeowner, die sensible diing is to get one (^ourlax Advantage Loans. Fust, you’ll pay a lower, rate dian our regular car loans. And second, we can slW you howTOU may be able to deduct die interest nom your tax^.* '^u could save enoi^ money to indukp yourself with a more deluxe model t ^ you’d ordinarily bi^. What areyouwaiuigfoi? EffictiveAfier-TaxRau* Annual Percmuge Rate 'GoiAdvantage Loans* W SouraERN National Л Ь и c a n te llw e w a n ty o u r b u s in e s s . glimlir. MmierFDlC Ninmlcmlitiuiitimimllnmin Лм И М тш ШЛкшивр тш<шк1ш1шЛ<ша1ттш1г1-м т т ------------------------,------«im k O m iA y ^M iM m JiriU iÿ k d iu aim M iaiM in çfiiu im i,. мЛЛ1аия]тл5ошкт1ШтЛс1нс1в>%ааши.'В11таш1------- 'Snl ■J'U ,.1,! ■f'^1 J'UU- m^mm*àaM ^hmmmmwlmimmtUrmnimm.Simpwiliiimfeti^mtlaxniu.Cl994SeulimNtamüCaipamitm. "ТПТдгг Л DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,1994S ; ■ • The following cases were disposed : ';0,f in Davie Districi Court on Marcli 17. :• PresldlngwasIudgeKlmberlyTay- : lor. Hroseculing was Chris Genlry, as- sistant district attorney. Г: Edward L. Brady, driving while vlicense revolted, no liability Insurance, \ sentenced to 12 months suspended for ; 2 years, pay $200 fine and court cosls, not operate motor vehicle until prop- ; erty licensed, notbeconvictedof simi- ; lar offense. Exceeding posted speed, ; vehicle inspection violation, vehicle not regislered, ficlitious/cancelled reg- ' istration documents, dismissed, t: ' -DanielR.Chandler.reslst/obstnict > '^blic officer, biealdng and entering i. motor vehicle, reduced by DA to mis- ' demeanor breaking and entering, sen tenced to 24 months suspended for 3 ' yean, pay $200 fine and court cosls, perfonn 48 houra community service; cotispiracy, dismissed. .: - Biamkxi P. Chrapek, second de gree trespassing, prayer for judgment - continuedon condition hepaySSOfine and court costs, stay in school, not be convicted of similar offense. - - Stacy L Comalzer, commerciid violation, dismissed. --ILarty Davis, assault on agovem- iieM official, disorderly conduct, sen- teiiced to 24 months suspended for 3 , years, not possess any alcohol, comply ; with substance abuse assessment. С/. ■:-Samuel J. Felts, driving 86 mph In 5 » 65 mph lone, reduced by DA to ..^driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay ^ fine and court cosls. i; - ; - Amuzetta B. Griffin, 3 counts ^^.'Weny, sentenced to 2 yean on each '"'Cbimt. suspended for 3 years, pay $200 / fine and coun costs, peiform 72 hours ;■ xonununlty service; conspiracy, dis- Ividsied. - Robert L. Hairston, DWI. (.09 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days ; nipsended for 12 months, pay $100 :: lbieandcouitcosts,nolaperate motor i; vehick until properly licensed, per- I. fonn24hounconmiuni|ysetvice;coin- ;'.^ y with substance abuse assessment; ; . canying a concealed weapon, simple ;’-paaiissionnrari]uana,posse3sioadiug : panphemalia,dismiacd. -RobeilV.HanisoR,siniplewoith- check, sentenced to 30 days sus- > pended for 12 montiis, pay $25 fine ' .;a{d;co(iit costs, not be convicted of ':abnUar offense. / -Hymiiri* Johnson, 3 counts lar- у ш у , sentenced to 2 years on each %;CtMnt, suspended for 3 years, pay $200 > '^Cand court costs, pafaim 72 hours Ccsminunity service; conspiracy, dis- - Leslie 0. Lawrence, addition I lighting equipment violation. - Vincent Lewis Sr., Class B license violation. - James E. Nelly, driving while li cense revoked, reckless driving. Trbls Waived The following waived tiieir right to a coun trial and paid fines in advance, - Aaron R. Collins, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. - Alvin E. Newton, hunting viola tion. - Chris Gooden, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. - Jo^ua K. Walser, failure to stop for stop sign, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone. -iny$sessColeman,driving76mph in a 65 mph zone. - Joseph C. Harrison, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. - Richard M. Quirtt, no operator’s license. - John W. Sprinkle, exceeding safe speed. - Glenn A. Brown, improper pass ing. - Scon C. Monone, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. - Elaine C. Zahel, failure to wear seatbelt. - Sonya M. Marks, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. - Noel A. Pinela, driving 80 mph in a65 mph zone. - Christina L. Linville, failure to wear seat belt - Michael R. Clark, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. - RonaldO. Bishop, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. - Marin J. Marshbank, vehicle in spection violation. - Thomas L. Russell, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. - Johnny E. Smith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. - Ruth A. Sapp, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Christopher A. Malloy,driving7S mph in a 65 mph zone. - Nathan P. Pringle, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. - LesaTrey, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. - Kelly R. Huggins, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. - Walter J. Warner, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. - James Young,driving78mphina 65 mph zone. - Charies V. Shelf, no operator’s liccnse, opened alcohol in passenger area. - Lany A. Dunn, driving 78 mph in a65 mph zone, consuming malt bever age while driving. - Charles R. Miller, driving 75 mph in a 65 m ^ zone. - Leon L. Dyson, failure to reduce speed. - Judidi A. Holm, failure to wear seatbelt. - Mary С . Oaidin, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. - Chris a: Ennis, no child restraint system. - William E White, failure lo wear seatbelt - Scott E. Gifford,driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. - Kevin P. Teague, loading viola tion. - Matilda A. Adams, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. : Lisa Amel, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. - Harold L. Brinson, failure to wear seat belt. - Maiy A. Hunsicker, failure lowear scat belt. - Elizabeth A. Wilson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. - Karin C. Prichaid, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. - Margaret L. Horton, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Jimmy K. francls, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jeffrey J.Bames, drivingSOmph in a 65 mph zone. —Kent C. Seely, expired registra tion. —Ronald E. Henderson, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Robert Huff, failure to wear seat belt. —Susanne Petrov, driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Leroy J. Baity, failure to wear seatbelt. —David W. Bulla, following too closely. —Russell Brock, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Richard T. Stuckey, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph. —Michael A. Bozeman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jose R. Benavides, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Randy M. Hoover, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. —Donney Grier, driving78mph in a 65 mph zone. —David W. Sellars, exceeding safe speed. —Darlene A. Roberts, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Stephanie A. Miller, failure lo wear scat bell. —Becky S. McDaniels, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Dennis T. Tillcs, failure to wear scat belt. : . —Michael S. Eastman, dtiving:80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■i —Linda E. Millbrooks, driving:78 mph in a 65 mph zone. : JACK E. KLASS C a n d i d a t e F o r D i s t r i c t C o u r t J u d g e 2 2 n d J u d i c i a l D i s t r i c t M a y 3 , 1 9 9 4 D e m o c r a t i c P r i m a r y I have practiced law for 38 years during which tíme I’ve served as Assistant Superior (3ourt Solicitor and two terms as Judge of the Davidson County Court. I have repiesenied clients in all fields of the law and believe that this experience qualifies me to serve as District Court Judge for the 22nd Judicial District. Paid for by tht Commiiu* to *¡4ct Jack B. Ktau . / Le>Ue Kiniker, ptobalion vio- ' liiion, probuioa revoked Appealed. Jamie L. Lanier, vehicle inspec- 'cUoii.viotalioii, expired ikgistralioa tag, <<ii«oisied, :v;;-::7 :amdy L. Lynch Jr., breaking, en- V j i i ^ and laceny, reduced by DA lo l^pMemeaoor binddng, entering lar-. S MV. Moteaced lo 4 years suspended ;-;Ax 3 yein, intensive probadoo, piy âob fine, court costs, make lestitu- '' tioo;coaq)incy, dismissed. -JettieL.Piesnell,Tecklessdriving, ' reduced by DA to excessive accelen- tioo, pay $25 fine and court costs. - Joshua K. Walser, larceny of im- ; torvehicle,reducedbyDAlounautba- : lized use of motor vehicle, sentence!' : lo 12 months suspended for 2 years : piy$IOOfineandcourtcasts,pnfani I 24 bouis community service, p*y rat- ] titution, slay in school, not be coo- ' vlcled of similar offense. : lUhdToAneir The foUowing failed to appear fcr : their scheduled coun trial. ! -JamesECuri,posaeiskncocain'<. Do6 8 Completes i Marine Ttalning Marine Pfc. KevinM. Doss, son of : Priscilla L. Reids of 4645 Yadkin- i vilIeRoad,Mocksville,TecenUycom- 1 pleted recruit training and was meri- I toriouslypiomoledtohispresentrank. During the training cycle at Ma- i rine Corps Recrail Depot, Pairis Is- I land, S.C.recniits are taught Ihe ba- j sics of banlefield survival, military I dailyroutineandpersonalandprofes- ; sioiial standards. > Allrecruitsparticipateinanactive ] physical conditioning program and ; gain proficiency in a variety of mill- I tary skills including first aid, rifle : marksmanship and close order drill. rTeuRwork and self-discipline are ! jliniiphasized throughout Ihe cycle. ; ' '"HejoineddieMarineCorpiinJuly • 1993. • t,. ' ■ Thm A p r i l 4 , l » 4 H O U S I N G 1024/4428 3 BEDROOM • 2 BATHS • CATHEORAI. (1,144 8W .FT.) Locally Built*’94 Model 15 Month Waminty • R.C. Rated Vinyl Sided • Ofehwasher Continuous Cleaning Ran^ 20 cu.(l. Sidfrtiy^ RetHgeralor Pick Your Colors t9.6ûa00 ON. 1 0 ^ АРП tor 240 Monlh» i m a m Of оп'жмив SPECIAL SINGLE WIDES Вмапа iMili Ими 1 и. 700 WHkMboio StTMt llocl(ivilt,N.C. 6 3 4 4 9 5 9 (IntwMction Highways e o i and 64 North) CHECK OUT OUR SKOALS TODAY! Owned ind Ooerriid iw -i«** Уашп ÿ . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 24,1994 •г! Fires Davie fire departments respond^ io Ihe following calls last week: i"; M iith 14: Smilh Grove, Farming ^on, Advance, Mocksville an3 '.Comalzer-Dulin, I2;35p.m„slracture !fire nl Hanes Nanow Fabrics on N.C. !80l: Faiminglon, 2:06 p.m., grass fiife ^on Pineville Road; Mocksvllle, 4:38 ¡p.m., rags on fire al Crown Wood. Mut;hl5:WillianiR.Davie,ll:40 ,'im.,grassfireonUberty Church Road; 1. -.'ISheriffs Department CooleemeeandJerusalem, 12:02 p.m., grass fire on Cenler Slreel; Jerusalem Cooleemee and Fork,7:27p.m., woods fire on Cheny Hill Road; Sheffield- Calahaln, 8:17 p.m., woods fire on SheffieldRoad;MocksvilIe,9;19p.m., car fire al Comfort Inn. Mareh 16: Jerusalem, 2:01 a.m., gas furnace malfunction on Boxwood Church Road; Mocksville, 5 a.m., gas leak al Hardees; Jenisalem, 3:49 p.m., grass fire on Deodtnon Road; Smilh Grove and Advance, 5:48 p.m., alarm al Bermuda Village; Mocksville, 8:40 p.m.. wash down South Main Sliret; Jenisalem and Cooleemee, 9:47 p.m., smell of smoke on Daniel Road. M uth 17: Mocksville, 5:58 a.m„ fire alarm at Autumn Care; Mocks ville, 4:10 p.m., testing fire alarm al Fbod Fair, Center, 4:17 p.m., aulo ac cident on 1-40 near U.S. 64; Smith Grove, 7:27 p.m., vehicle fire on Manchester Lane; Cooleemee, Jerusa lem, and Mocksvillc, 9:48 p.m., trailer fire on Duck Pond Road. March 18: County Line, 1:17p.m„ grass fire on Doby Road; Comalzer- Dulin, 1:46 p.m., grass fire on Howaidlown Road; Counly Line, 3:37 p.m..fieldfireon Ridge Rood; William R. Davie. Farminglon and Sheffield- Calahaln, 3 p.m., woods fine on Jack Booe Road; Counly Line, 3:37 p.m., field fire on Ridge Road; County Line and Sheffield-Calahaln, 4:13 p.m ., w.oodsnreanCountyLineRoad;Cool- eem eeandJetU!ialem ,4:18p.m ., woods fire on Chaffin Road; Center, 4:34 p.m., woods fire on Godbey Road; Smith Grove, 5:14 p.m., power lines downonll.S. 158; Advance,5:45p.m., conlrolled burning on Beauchamp Road; William R. Davie. 8:01 p.m., woods fire on Georgia Road. March 19: Jemsalem, 1:46 a.m., aulo uccldenl on Gladstone Road; Coumy Line, 11:01 o.m., relum loear- lier grass fire on County Line Road; Fork, 1:22 p.m., woods fire on Impe rial Drive; Fork, 2:10 p.m., reported woods fire on Dram Lane. Marchio: Mocksville, 11:22 a.m.,, auto accident al suicide crossing;-Ad vance, ll:54a.m.,woodsfireonF«k Bixby Road. March 21; William R. Davieund Faimington, 1:49 a.m., bam fire on Angell Road. r The following incidents were le^ ported lo the Davie Counly Sheriffs !Oepaitmenl. t -LizBowlesofMacksvillerepoiitod ^March 14 Ihe larceny of $10 worth of Tgasoline from By-Lo, Hillsdale, p - Joseph Chrislopher Martin of |Roule 3, Advance reported March 15 Ihe larceny of a radar detector, with an «tjimaled vaIueof$35,froma vehicle, l^-Lorene Vanhoy SimmonsofRoi^ l^jMvance reported March ISanuil- was damaged on Bailey Road.1 > - Aaron Gray Mayes of Roule 2, Advance reported Mareh l6umailbox was set on fire on Maridand Road. - Randy Wayne Gaddy ofRoule 2, Mocksville reported March 16 Ihe breaking, enlering and larceny of a gold chain and a class ring, wilh a lotal estimated value of $290, from a resi dence off Glen Allen Road. - Frank D. Hawkins of Roule 8, Mocksville reported March 16amail- box was damaged on N.C. SOL -BaliySlevensonSmithofRouleS, Mocksville reported March 16 a mail box was damaged on N.C. 80!. - Vonda Russell Myen of Roule 2, Advance reportedMarch I7lhe break ing, enlering and larceny of a pockel- book andconlenis from a residence on Bailey's Chapel Road. - Peny Amold Doby of Roule 6, Mocksville reported March 17 Ihe lar ceny of inspeclion sUckers from the N.C. Depaiùnenl of Transportation. - A break-in at Mocksville Minl- Slorage on Eaton Road on March 10 resulted in lanxniesof more lhan K800 worth of merchandise from five units. - Cindy Denise Mullis of Roule 3. Yadkinville reported March 20 Ihe breaking, entering and larceny of a gun, prescription medkine an dog and keys, wilh a total estimated value of $570, fnm a residence off Liberty Church Road. - Hoyle B. Hanis of Cooleemee reported March 18 Ihe breaking, enler ing and larceny of money, whiskey. Coca Cola and jais, wilh a total esti mated value of $317.50, from a resi dence off Edgewood Circle. - Elsie Elizabeth Jones reported March 20lhe larceny of a color (elevi- sion, two video cassette reconlers, a CD player and 20 countiy music CDs, with a total estimated value of $1,920, IromahouseoffHospltalSlreet Exten sion. - Joseph Lawrence Mischler re ported March2l someone drove a gas pump, destroying it, al Four Brothers Food Stores, U.S. 64 and 1-40, Cenler. - Judy Winebarger of Routi'S, Mocksville reported March I9lhelw- ceny of a tailgate from a tnick pailtd off Angell Rood. - Kim E. Nokovich of Routt 6, Mocksville reported March 20 the first degree burglaiy ofaresidence offGeqr- giaRoad. - Archie Thomas Cashlon of \yifr ston-Salem reported March I8the lar ceny of a car phone, wilh an eslim i^ value of $350, from a vehicle paric^ at Ihe 1-40 easibound rest area. u^The‘ foUowing land Wuisfeis were with Ihe Davie County Regiijef o^iJeedi. , , ■ ■ i^^The liansactiaas are listed by pw- 1^ ' involved, acreage, township iad stamp* purchased, wilh $2 rep» i|M ing$1.0a0. - Nonna P. №pler and Edwani L. ttelerJr.toPhiUipEFIillerJr., 1 ncti j^ v ille ;; -à- Sitven R. HiUon and Virginia A. iSkon to Ralph Glen Campbell, ibei. Calahaln. $12. I ;;;$ -J.|lo y H an |i^ ;y » o .R l^ ¡itJamie Ahnette L y ^ , 3 lots, ola- - Joseph Conway Shelton and Raymonda S. Shellon lo Violel Cain, portion ofl lot, Hilton. - William S. Cnuifill IU lo William S. Cranfill Jr. and Maiy S. Cranfill, portion of 3 lots, Jerusalem. - Rupert Oyster and Linn B. O y ^ loGlenT.Baysinger,I7acres,Claiks- ville,$80. - DennU W. McNames, substitute tnistee for Joseph L Deilz and Holly D. Deilz, to Wachovia Bank of Nonh Carolina, I lot, Fannington, $229. Arthur Thomas McClamrock Jr. and Doris B. McClamrock io David - Heniy W. Ridge Jr. 10 Charles W. Saunders and Jean C. Saunders, I lot. Mocksville, $54. -JohnA.MonkandMaiyC.Monk to Johnny D. Andeison and LorelM J. Andenon, 5 acres, Clarksville, $12. -James A. Miller and Brenda T. Miller. Kip M. Miller and Denise P. Miller and Carol M. Dyson lo Miller Family Partnenhip, I Inct, Mocks ville. -MillerFamilyPartnershiptoD&D Partners, I tract. Mocksville, $157. - Roger E Musgrave and Judy F. Musgrave to Dennis J. Draman, 6.4 acres. Shady Grove. $400. - Everette Alton Richardson and Rulh Gnibb Richardson to James Everette Rkhardson, Uacres. Fulton, $2. - Bobby Muse Thompson and LaVeroe Ann Thompson to Sandra Renee Potts, Jeny aifford Lowder and Eva L. Lowder, 6 lots, Jerusalem, $29. - Dennis J. Draman and Grace A. Draman to Dennis J. Draman, I met. Shady Grove. - Dennis J. Draman and Grace A. Draman lo Grace A. Draman, I8J9 acres, Fannington. - Dennis J. Draman and Grace Draman lo Grace A. [}raman,6.7acres, Fannington. - John F. Sparks and Madeleine S. SparicsloNancySpaiksMlller,2-20lh Interest, 106.47 acres, Farniington. - John F. Spaiks and Madeleine S. Spaiks to Teresa S. Phifer, 5-l2lh in terest, 29.55 acres, Fannington. • John F. Sparks and Madeleine S. Sparks to Helen S. Young, 3-IOlh in terest. 32.09 acres, Farniington. - John P. Spaiis and Madeleine S. Spaiks to John Edwin Spaiks. 2-20lh interest, 92.24 acres, Fannington. - Johnny Leroy Hooker and Louise Hooker 10 Vkkie W. Sprinkk, .66 acre, Fannington. - Alma B. Richaidson lo TiniòiHy Lee Shaw, 8.7 acres, Claiksville.' - Alma B. Rkhardson to Donald Lee Shaw. 59.97 acres, CUiksville.; - Howard SainandEllenM.Sairito Matthew Edwani’ Spenser and Loii Ann McQearen, 2 acres, Mocksville. $84. - Janet P. Gnisauskas and Joseph Gnisauskas,JosephF.RranckandCanH L. Franck to Vincienl Peter Amoreond Patricia H. Amore, I ku, Fulton. $39. - Abe N. Howanl Jr. and Julia C. Howard lo Ruby Jacqueline Jones, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $42. 1 ,4 ^ following incidents wer^is; lhelarcneyar$l2 w«thofpsfltom ìpóìlod lo the Mocksville P o lk e d Horn's Convenience Store. S a lis^ i ^ n t >'|BiUyMkhaelYoi)creportedi !|^ .the larceny, of a 1994"' green, fnimadrive< ^ • Emily Dieonne Ijames of Rouie I, ti^ v iU e reported March l7lheW '¡kf^ApartmenU. ^ 'ï»rDnv*byFoiterFufcerofR(^4.: dM archnthei^ lo ffo u rik esie ta n d ia u rp a it^ from :faihioh Cents, li^ F la ia .' ■ ' : ■ ; ^-JackO gbum Morgan o f itpM ed March 16 tfc la rce n y ^ '« tag ftom а.«Ш с1е te M b o n S tn e t ‘&-H ennnM yenrepoi№ dM aiehl5 Street -DebWWaiilBailey.Beyetly Allen McDaniel and Ann Cartner Cline ported March 16 vehklei were dam aged in the CCB paiking kM off Ckm- .entSfieet.'^ ij - Rotert Wayne Warden reported M i^ I5aviehkle was damaged bya hifand mn dHver in the Crown Wood#'^1: . i ! 1 .. I /a^,|g.dfH kkoiy Street, CoolMMe, chaqed Maich 15 wiifa poasetiioa o^Molen propetty, driving widioul a Ik m , and driving left rf ceiiler.1^;d«e:AixU14. | - Unoaid Alexander Clement, 20i bfClatk Road, chaiged March I6 with possesskm of stolen goods. Trial date: April 14. -ChariieMackHolman,49.ofRoute 8. MocksviUe. chaiged March 15 wilh driving whUe Ucense pennanenlly re voked, driving left of center and DWI (.29 Breathalyzer).Trial dale: April I. -DniuanLaroontJones, l8,ofRoute 4. MocksvUle. charged March 17wilh . coMributing to the deUnquency of a minor. Trial dale: April 2L - JaoiueUne Bttchin Helms, 43. of 756 YadkinvUk Road. MocksvUk, dialled March 17 wilh possession of cocaine (.01 gram). Trial dale: April 14. ■ CUnton Ray Hawks, 50, of Route IO.Lexingtca,chargedMarch I9with larceny ofa motor vehkle. Trial date: April 14. -MkhellelreneGreene, 16.ofRoule 2, Mocksville, chaiged March 17 with conceahnent of merehandise and wilh contributing 10 Ihe deUnquency of a minor. Trial dale: April 14. - Mkhael Anlhony Smidi. 17. of Roule 2. MocksviUe. charged March 17 wilh disonleriy conduct and wilh resisting and obsinicting an officer., TVial dale: April 14. T raffic AcddeiMa - Both driven were died aftCT an accMenlal2:4Sp.m. March l8anU5. 64. AcconUng to a repoit by Offker WJ. Harpe. Rodney Junkr Dewalt, 21. of 304 Avon St.. MocksviUe, had slopped a 1988 Ford ID kt a Ancial pcoccssioQ pits. GaiyLawrenceCaudle.52.ofRoule 3, Yadkinville, was traveling behind Dewalt and was unable lo slop his tnick before striking Dewalt'scarinthe rear. Ihe report said. Dewalt was charged wiih failure lo comply withUcensere8trictions.Caudk was charged with failure 10 reduce speed and wilh a weight violalion by a Dep*nmentofMotorVehkks(DMV) officer. Damage to Ihe buck was estimaled at$300,lolhecar,$l,0Q0. [ - A Lexington man was charged fekny hil and nn and carekss and reckless driving after an accident ^ Sanford Avenue at 2:2S p.m. March 16Jo№ yCitfltoaCrinraidn,3S.wM driving i989Chevroletliuckandlunied Aon the left to the right lane, striking a 1988 Ford statknwagon'driven by Kathleen WUUamsSmilh,39,ofRoule 6, Mocksviile, reported Omcer WJ. Haipe. Cranford keptdrivingaflerlhe acci dent, and loM officeis he wasiUanddkl not know he had been involved in an accident Damage 10 Ihe station wagon ^as estimated ai$),500l 10 Ibe tnidi, $800. • No chaiges were filed afker.an accident at 1:15 p.m. March I4;<^ MainSlreet ■ ' 'li;;; According to a repoit by Onjifi K.L.HuMer.aregoiyD*leFalbe«if: of Crowe SlTMl, was turning a 1 ^ Chevrolet inick left onto Cefflg|iQi Street when il was struck by a I W Bukk driven by R ila Moore L a s N ^ 39.ofMocksvUle. Damage lo the track was estimil||i^ at $800,10 the cv, $1,500. i> n e fblkiwing mffk accUenii ia ^i^CiiunQrweninvesligaledb)(^te ^ t ^ w a y Patrol. liiiiv m ou ist on M O March 20 md l^ii^aiU ein in av ' -.ai; S Accoiding to a lepoft by Itooper iik . M cCoy,EUzabdhAnnM khtlif, ^ ot AsheviUe. was driving a 19S9 l^ rc u iy west on 1-40. When ,.i^ tnerged into the outsMe lane a vehicle liehind her car passed her on die left Iind slnick a sMe vkw miiror. ' th e InideM ified motorist kept going.’‘>'-'’ i ■ C a rC n liM lln C fa tiiy A WtaMon-Sakm motorist caused $8,000 damage to headstones at Lib erty Methodist Church on Gladstone RoadM»hl9. .V :Ascoidint to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, Jason Franklin CotlreU, 18, of Winstm-Sakm, was driving a 1983 Pontiac south on Giadslone al 1:45 a.m.whenheenleredaright curve a ^ loncootrol. ColtreU drove off the left shouUer into the cemeteiy, strik ing uveral headslooes. His car over turned. CotlreUwuchaigedwidiDWl,no operating Ucenseanddrivingkft of the centerline. HewastakentoDavieCountyHos- pital andwastiealedandrekased. Damieiohiscarwasestimiledat $330. ■ i ■ ' KVUM arttM aAabep ANorfbO(,Va., motorist feU asleep behind the wheel of his recreatkmal vehkle on 1-40 on the aftemoon of March 17. Aocsrding to a report by Trooper I.R. AUred, HaroU Lamar Yales, 82. Waidrivingdie l984ToyoU west when he fbU asleep and ran off die road, striking an embankment Apassenger.NannkW.Yales,8 l. ofNorfoUc, was taken to DavkCounty Hospital when she was trealed and Pair Stuck O a W liM K iai A Route 2, MocksvUk. motorist suuckadeaMarch 16. According to a report by Iteoper i.R. AUred. Jason Thomas Stewüd, 2l,Route2,MocksviUe.wasdrivhiga 1990Chevrolet Inick when a deer ran into tiM road. coUiding wilh his track. Ihrat Ch i Wreck OaI-4t A Winston-Sakm motorist who tried to overtake two vehkks on 1-40 March IC ended up striking bodt According lo a report by Trooper The following were anested by the ; Davk County SherifTs Department •RkkyUwisNeely.34,ofMoc|u- 4Uk. ch^ed March 20 with failure to pomply with coun order. Trial dale: Maich 31. 4 , -Okrai Lee Keeton, 47,of-Yadkin- ;'i^Road,MacksviUe.chargedMarch ^9 wilh achikl support violation. date: March 31. >1 - Amulfo Leal Martinez, 27,,of i^ te 8, MocksvUk, charged Match ^wyhdrivingwhUelkenseievolM, operating a vehkk widnut insurance and widiaexpiredMg.TVial date: April 15. ' -DennisWayneBrock,22,ofRoute 9.Mocksvilk,chaiged March ISwitti possessionofdnigparaphemaUa. trans porting an open conuiner of alcohol, a slop sign vkktion and reckku driv ing. Trial dale: April 2L -Henry Hieodore Bahnson Jr.,48, ofRoule 1, Advance, charged March 20 with secood-degree tfespassin^ Trial dale: Aprik7. . - BUly Ray Redmond. 39. of Duck POndRoad.Cookemee.chngedManA 16 widi Iwo counis of communkating direats. Trial dale: April 14 rMaikAndrewBeaver,32,of 119 MeUBnezeLane.MocksvUk.chacged March 16 widi a s ^ t Trial dale: April?. - Maria AiwiUa WhUehead, 23. of 6 Cemetery St. Cookemee. charged March 16 widi faUure to retum prop erty. Trial date: April 14 'Jeny Wayne Co|Mr.;2l,chaiged March 17 widi unaudiorized use of a motor vehkk. brceny of an auto, as sault on a femak, assault by pointing a gun and assault widi a deadly weapon. Trialdale: April 14. W iioaiClniielStor ttwaihiconectiyreportedlastweek diat DaiyI Kurtis Groce was chaiged widi possession of a controlkd sub stance. He was chaiged widi pqssesr sion of Mokn property and.witti lar- ^ wtiy.'Thaie chiiigei were dranied. JJLAURd,ChariesWUUamMoRison, 62, of WinstoQ-Sakm. was drivhig a 1982 Chevrokt track east when he ran off die mad to Ihe kft as he overtook twoatfacrcan.AiManisoai»«nlcnd die road he С01Ш widi a 1990 № hkk driven by Robot'Wade Ceicy, 32, of Winston-Sakm. Morrisdn dien struck a 1990 Ford buck driven by Mkhael Thomas' Phillips, 47, of ReidsviUe. Morrison was charged widi im proper passing. Biriiei 1Ш, Car Strlkai Feaee AmotoristwhosaUhblnkesfaikd smck a fence near Famiiiigtoo Road March 13. According to a report by Trooper P.T. HenneUy, Rafkl Rivera, 22, of Route 5, MocksvUk, was drivhig a 1987 Nissan and attempted to slop at a stop sign at Fannington and Bracken roads. Riven saUhisbrakesfaikd and he was unabk to stop. The car went Ihrough die inlersection, striking a fence. 'lyiKtor Trailer О ааЦ ^ Car A Hiciuiy motorist driving a bai;- tor baUer dUnt see a car in his bUnd spot and strack it on 1-40 March IS. Aoccrding to a nport by .Ttooper AUnd,OdeUBufr.(SO,orHkkaiy.wu driving a bacljv baUer west at 6 p.m. when he attempted to merge i m die kft 10 die right lane. Buff faUitiii see and coUkkd widi a 1991 Infinity drivenby James W alterlW hirg^ 48;ofSb«esvUk. ^ С |и г» гЯ ш О |1 т(,О тЦ |» $ . ' A motorist who feU asleep о а Ш 64 at 7:15 a.m. Mareh M sbucl^ concrete culvert and overturned a it overend. I 3 I According to a report by TtoopM D.R. McCoy.Cyndiia Dawn Skop,2X of Newton, was driving a 1992 Che^ rokt east near MeneUs 1д1т I when she feU askep and drove offd right shoukkr of die road. Her i sbuck a concrete culvert and 1 turned. CanCs«idibAdviac* § Two cats colUded al U.S. 158 ai2 N.C. 801 March M. ■; Acconling to a report by Troop^ D.R. McCoy, Marie Samuel Martin 32, of High Point, was driving a I98Ì buckandexitingdieBy-Lopariànglgi ònio N C. 801. Maithi made a wide right lum onto U.S. 158. Manin UkììÌ attempted a right him onto US. 15Ì Mkhael Cain Hokomb. 25, of a J vance, wasdrivingal994Fbrdanddii not see Martin turning. The two c 3 Udedindieinleiaectkn. * - f UAVlCiCUUi^l 1 C«l^ll!.KriÌI9C«llC.bUIÌUy lllUrmiMífi IW«IVM ’ t Cars Wreck; Woman fCharged A Madison woman wos charged ■'wilh ntoJcing an unsafe trafTic move- ■ 'mohl afler an accident al Main Street and Lexinejlon Road Sunday morning. • ■ Ramonii Jean Thompson, 56, was driving a (jar from Uxinglon Road, mming riglit onlo Main Slreel when it riroclt in ihè passenger side a car being dHventhro(ighlheinlefseclionbyOre- “ goiy Wayne Walon, 25, of Roule 9, iiMocksviild, reported Mocltsville Of- n fleer K.L. Hunter. No injuries were repotted. Damagitothe 1991 Fbrddrivenhy Watsonwmestimatedat$l,500.iolhe 1990 Pontiac driven by Thompson, ! Mocksville Police Officer K.L Hunter talks with drivers atter accMent at crossing. • PIkiIo by RoMn FoiQusoon t e l№ l-ln Voter Registration Forms Are (tow Avallatile : •nieStiteBoaidofElectionjmem- Jtieh and staff are announcing the ~ implemenlMion of the new mail-in "V 'voier registration form, i’•■-'The intent of the mail-informsisto '."'Increase pjuticipation and maintain r 'accurate informalion in Ihe elections process by niaking forms available and accesiible so that those paitici- O r piting arc{ not inconvenienced. The .r. fofm can iie used to file an original I ^ '•Voter application or tochangearegis- , tered voter's name or address or patty ' aJfliiation. The process is simple: • Applicant picks up a form that Pisbl Ftoiiits will be nude available at many loca tions within a county (sites are desig nated by the county Board of Elec tions); • Applicant nils out the form at their convenience; • Applicant mails the application tothe county Boardof Elections, post marked no huer lhan 30 days before the date of an election. Hand deliv ered applications cannot be accepted. The applicant's signature is an at testation lo Ihe truthfulness of Ihe supplied infomiation. Any penon who wiiiiully,knowIngIy,andwith fraudu lent intent gives false information on the application is guilty of a Class I felony. To participate in North Carolina elections, requirementa for voter reg istration are to be a U.S. citizen, eigh teen by the next general election, a resident of the State and county in which registering for 30 days by the date of the next election, and if a convicted felon, rights must be re stored. The Ruil-in form ii key to increas ing the opportunity for the I.S million eligible North Carolinians to register. therefore, increasing the likelihood of including groups that are currently underreglstered. Minor changes to the form and the process, such as allowing hand deliv ery of tlie applications, may occur by Jan. 1,1995, in order to comply with the National Voter Registration Act of 1993. Also, at that time, a federal voter regislration form will be avaiS able 10 the public. The mail-in form was enacted by the General Assembly in July 1992. Represenlative Mickey MIchaux was the chief sponsor. The following have received a pls- ■tol.peni^t from the Davie County ShetifrsDepwtmenL - Rao^ Athey, 33, Mocksville. - Phillip Dudley Alien, 22, Cool- ^.ccoiee.' - Troy Lee Apperson, 31, Mocks- ..'ville, ' L,. ................... - Harvey L. Ashbum, 44, Mocks- " ville. - Arnold Gray Anderson, 52, l^luville. '-RonW Angus, 40, Mocksville. V ,. .WohnDavIdBudd,30, Advance. ' -RichimtWayneBeU,4l,Advance. » .. .fMIdiaelSlevenBoger,42,Mocks- iivllle. j •WayiieF.Bndriiaw,47,Advance. ~ - Phyllis Ring Baily, 33, Modu- .vlUe. ; Ui^d Horace Brown Jr., 33, "MockavlUe. -Teddy BoslonBledsoe,44,Mocks- viUe. - Nayrex Bamhaidl. 45, Mocks ville. - Eric Calvin Baii^, 29, Mocks ville. -DanylEthanBrown,26, Advance. - Edward DarreU Burkhart Jr., 47, Advance. - Paul Davis Breedlove Jr., 38, Ad vance. -James MonrwBoger,48,Mocks- vllle. - Charlie Herbert Bamey, .45, Mocksville. - William Andrew Bowles, 21, MocksvUle. - Eric Calvin Bailey, Mocksville. • Jeffrey Burton Brinkley, 25, Mocksville. -AdolphusLeeBrown,55,Mocl0- ville. -Jimmie Randy Biown,40,Mocks ville. -WIIlIamChristopherBracken,2l, Advance. - Harvey Forester Baynes, 56, Mocksville. -John FranklinBlake,22, Advance. -David Bean, Mocksville. - Eugene Gray Brewer, 51, Mocks ville. - Bethel Navy Burgess, 53, Mocks viUe. - Gary Brady Boger, 47, Mocks ville. - Timolhy Dale Boger. 24, Mocks viiie. - John Nicholas Coutos DI, 29, MocksvUle. - Tony Alexander Cartner, 37, MocksviUe. - Della BUckweU Clement, 49, Advance. mPut Pride Back ID Davie Cbuntsi ELECTl ALLEN W HITAKER"Working 8h«rMr WlH‘Badn‘ «nAw»fd»Mid Ffioognnon Program, , Й * M taM TIN Mirili to 0«r SlwMi О М ГМ И iNmibMwiMWiiu • стимсгвм«и1» CMM-Moa; ■ '__________гшышаиньлшт шш _____ - ■i Weekly Apcdal Vm ■ ID h M lGwwd • D ta M il4 4 ForVM urSoHtaintaM K. Rt|.S52S SpecIaUy Priced o a141 ■dAi • DtaMMri W n fi * G M t* • D ifM t W ritfai iM di Nad 1b WaHM • MookwM • 6344747 • Houn « я м • M Cliaisa Cank FO R D Nt w MOLI A N D V M 't* proud to аппоипм VM « • now your authorlzod d«al«r lo r ta la t and sa rvica o f F ord Naw H olland farm aquipm ant. W han dapandability counta, y o u d a a a iv a th a b a tl. And now you can ctw oaa from a broad ima o t Ford Naw Holland aqutprnant So laha a iaok al aw naw daaiarahlp. «W a'iamlgMypiwidoflt D e t íe n f o r . F o n ^N e m H o H a n d k BuehHogàQlli Im i NiMf HoI im I Rt. 2 Box 161 • Rabbit Hwy. •Harmony, NC 28634 Phoiw: 1-800-770-8844 • (704)1 б4 в-вЗМ -RonaUDwayneCole,33,Mocks- ville. - Howard J. Colbert, 58, Advance. - Marilyn Elaine Cox. 39, Mocki- vlUe. -JonathanPaulCafler,28,Advinc. '- Rkhard Dean Cohen, 30, Mocks viUe. - Lesler R. Carter, 40, Advance. -NaeIRichardCavness.22,Mocks- vllle. - Michael Charles Carter, 22, MocksvUle. - Sharon Markland Cohen, 39, MocksviUe. - Jimmy L. Carter, 23, MocksvUle. -Derrick KendaUCros,33,Mocks- vlUe. -Robert DuiielCk)i№Iter,55.Ber- mudiRun. - WlUiam Bernard Davis, 37, Ad vance. Experience the force and power of the redesigned DODGE RAM, It's the flrst pkkup wtth a standard driver's side . airbag In every model*. With its Magnum series of engines, the DODGE RAM offers a powerftil Une or pickups. The , DODGE RAM is comrortable and Is even available with reclining adjustable seats, yet il's tough enou^ for work. ' W ilh DODGE RAM... The Rules Have Changed. 16,995 12,500'’" 15,995 9,499" 6,695 4,995 5,500" 2,995 10,295"" 5,495 6,500 6,500 3,995 8,900 Plus IVl.iiiy Other Good Used Cars To Choose From OvnMr,J.D.Fiirchae ' VkiePrteidam,>4inMlaNunn Мшпдаг, Paula THvatta Salaa Managar, Johnny Hondrlx . Sale8paopla;BruoaFraaman*Daan Allan* Maiy Lowranca Parta Manager, QIanda Badger Saivica Managar, Jany Hartdrlx Ymm Кмие TiMt DmIm... 157 S ti^ •Mockaville, NC Phone: 634-5848 A a ■ UAVIK CUUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,1994 A d m i n f e t r a t i v e C o u r t I The following cases were disposed ofinDavieAdministraliveCouitMiircIt Presiding was Magistrate Andy Slokes. Prosecuting was Ned Beeke/, assistant dislfict attorney. ,,i —RichaidV.AIIen,diiving75mph ;iq a 6S mph zone, reduced by DA ti , improper equipment, pay SlOfineand court costs. ' . —WilllamH.AIIen,driving8Smph In a 6S mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay I $10 flne and court costs. —Maher Atta, driving 68 mph in a 5S mph zone, reduced by DA to im- jpmper equipment, pay $10 fine and ,oourtcosls. ' —i/ал L. Baker, driving 79 mph in ,».6S mph zone, reduced by DA lo . inpnper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and .'pourtcosts. -MkbeUeUBamfotd,driving78 mph In a 6S mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph In a 6S mph zoo^ pay $S fine and court costs. „ -OUviaL.Beany,driving78mph in a 6S mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —AngelaM. Beck, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph «me, reduced by DA fo infroper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —raid W. BUd^, no UablUty in- iwaace, reduced by DA to Improper Rgistnlkia, pay court costo; expimi liflittaliaa, vehkle Inflection viola- Ikn, dismissed. —Jason L. Boger, exceeding s^e reduced by D A ю improp^ i>l»^pnimr,pay$10flneindcourtco8k — Vida M . Boidew x, driving Ю mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by Di^ t f <Uvinf 74 mpb in a <5 mph РЦГ $5 fine in i court coats. ' ' W iU in i C. Bracken, vehkle in-! ipWfiftB Writtlffn. -TChMtM R . Bmdc. tto d rivei'f^ cm e . diindiied. ; ^-Eric S. Biew er. driving 78 mph la a 6S mph n o e, reduced by D A to inpnp№ei|uipmei«,pay$№fte!^, ^m costi. ' -^-Hnman O. Biew w , failure to speed, diimissed. ' ' -^-RichaidO. Brown, expired leg- Irtrirtoftt , , -Hodney C. Burcham, drivinit77 niph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to driving 69 mpb in a » mph zo№ pay IS fioe and court costs. - ^ Ш - rM iy P .B u sb . driving 80 mpSin-' a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosa —Oavid E. Campbell, no driver’s license,expliediegistratlon,dlsmissed. —Kenneth R. Carter, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine andcourtcosls. —Cecil B. Conner, expired regis tration, dismissed. -Darren K. Cook, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —MillardR.Cowan,expiredregis- tratlon, dismissed. —Marcus D. Culbreath, driving 77 . mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 69 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. —Andrew C. Cundiff, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, leductd by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; failure to wear seats belt, dismissed. —Jack W. Daly, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $IOfine and court costs. —Matthew S. Daniels, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 69 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay court cosb. -RichanI N. Darby, driving 91 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph In a 6S mph zone, paySlOfineandcourtcosls. ^ lia n Davenport, driving 85 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. —John E Doster, expired registra tion, vehicle inspectioa violation, dis missed. -Kidiatd T. Draper, driving 78 mph ina65 mpb zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. -blames M. Fairckilh, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 69 mph in a 6S mpb zone, pay coun costs, —TaraS.R)iter,drivinggOmphin a 6S пфЬ zone, reduced by DA to drivjng in a 65 inph zone, pay courtoim.'" ^obinD.Fiye,driving79mphln a 65 mpb zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and coun cosu. ' —Steven P. Fuller^ unsafe traf- №movcn^'dismissed. ; —Giuseppe GagUiiuio,.vehicle not III the December 28,1970 iuue of Hum (page 34) Uie IfUiemenl ii made: "American families ate in trouble - >Muble de(9 and pervasive as to direaten the future of lour natica.'' № Paul POpemj'founder p f the American tbadtiile o f Family Relatioai sMed: "No.tMxiety has ever ¡turvivedi after fam ily Ijljs deterjlorated." Divorce, ihoinoaexiiality, o u t-« ^ w |^ k chUdbeaiing, unmarried wples iiv in i together, tfoi extfa>marital affairs all ■eaten ih e A ^ e xijlp ^ .^ rf our nadoi^ Solomon wrote l^ v e riM 14:34) **IÙgh!ecMÌneM ¿«alts a nadon. But sin a reproach to any p eo^." ■rOwMKviHaa.«nmowdbvlhs -ijììjì^NMtUMntMMOwohelChMx: .ММоскмИе,!« «0>ги¡S S tí Ш М»г-Ш Ю ш\ (1т : . - ■ , i . IWoHl»11amaeanpre , . . Widn«e*«:MH*Sludy7;30pni K t Count СЫП0Ш4-2Ш registered, reduced by DA to improper registration, pay court costs. -William B. Gonsman, driving 80 mphlna65mphzone,reducedbyDA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. -George W. Gobble, driving 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving S4 mph In a 45 mph zone, pay $5 fine ond court costs. —Calherine E. Griffin, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —William L. Hairston, expired li cense, dismissed. —David T. Hall, driving 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mpb in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Michael A. Holland, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Mkhael L. Hooper, no driver’s license, vehicle not registered, dis missed. —Michael 0. Houston, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine andcourtcosls. —AshleyP.Hufrstetler,driving80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine andcourtcosls. —Sharon^.Hunter,driving79mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —HaroldI,Idol,drivlng76mphln a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay SlOflne and court costs. —Joseph K. Johnson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 68 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs; no driver’s license, dismissed. —InolaB.Jones^ driving 80 mphin a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. Jeflrey M. Jones, drivlng7S mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA № improper equipment, pay S10 fuie and court costs. —Ashlee K. Kahn, driving 80mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and courtcosts. —Bobbie J. Keneriy, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA C^ançeiÛ^oix Bethlehem United Methodist. Church CnRedandRoadBètmn158&e01Palm Sunday vN^ibh 27,1994 • 7:30pm c Z p Ç à u s , íP n f o v n t d íB jf ^ o t S .Ú ^ a x I t i Jfy Ja S u lá - íb lu tla t ■ Refreshments After Service to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. —Charles D. Key, failure to slop for red light, reduced by DA to Im proper equipment, poy $10 fine and court costs. —Melissa A. Lee, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, poy $5 fine and court costs. —Robert K. L.ewis, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 69 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay courtcosts. —Wilbert R. Uwls Jr., 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. —Robert W. Leyshon, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Richatd E Uvengood, expired registration, dismissed; exceeding posted speed, reduced by DA to Im proper equipment, pay $10 fine and courtcosts. —MatshaA. Louis, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improperequipmeni, pay $10fine and courtcosts. —Van F, Mainer, driving 75 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and courtcosts. —Stephen M. Marcello, driving 66 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Maty K. Marchand, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 6S mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Timothy W. Martin, driving 76 mpb in a 6 5 zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. . —Charies M. McBrayer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mpb zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. ^ o b n W. McCracken, driving 77 mpb in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper e^pment. pay $10 fine and court costs. —Bobby J.McDanfel, no drivel's liccnse, dismissed. —Robert 0. McGlaughUn, vehkle Inspection violation, dismissed. —Melissa S. Mecum, driving 79 mpb in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mpb In a 65 mpb zone, pay $5 fine and co ^ costs. MOCK U K E M O C K SVIU E mVMUnvNtoRoMI Phone 634-ei15 Oar M m i fa cM Jfcmltat, M nctat N$» W in Stnu A аш М п Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F «7:30-t«) Satuiday Ы Ш т , Idon’isnli. ' Cincéripedtllsts uy the «I itwn women give for not Juviniminwiognrolifear. FeirîCnmeon... . Whii’itobeafr^ol? ’ №ilKt, simple, test thit (Olid Hveyoirlife. And detecting bnist ctncer csHy . can mMe tremnent easier and more eHectlve., Sowhal'stobeafrsidoi? It's IM hniruimaiwnoinin that’s Kaiy.lliink about it. CaHbrinapiuii —Carolyn P. Mendoza, follure lo reduce spe^, dismissed. —Shannon B. Miller, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, poy $5 fine ond court costs. -Bony N. Mims, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Tammy D. Mitchell, exceeding safe speed, reduced by DA to improper equipment, paySIOfine ondcourt cosu. —RkhariA.Mock,driving79mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Nikki S. Mode, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mpb in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine andcourt costs. —ICay W. Moore, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine ond courtcosts. —Tony E. Moten, driving 82 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cost; expired regis tration, dismissed. —JasonD.Murphy,driving60mph in a 45 mph zone, rechiced by DA to' improper equipment, pay$IOfine and court costs. —Roy J. Nance, failure to slop for stop sign, dismissed. —Michael J. Neal, driving 88 mpb in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay . $10 fine and court costs. —Jine H. Nelson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to drivtaig 70 mph in a 6S mpb zone, pay courtcosts. -Daniel B. Nkhols, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mpb in a 65 mpb zone, pay $5 fine and coun costs. —Maiy R ONeiil, expired legis- tratkw, dismissed. -JohnD.Fhifer,driving76mpbin a 65 mph zone, rethiced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and courtcosts. —Albert R.Pitman,driving79 mpb in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. -DavidT.Pniett,driving78mpbin a 65 mph zone, reduced 1^ DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. -^MdeP.Queen,driving79nvb In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to uipment,pay$IOfineand court cosls. —BemmeltM. Randall, driving mph in 0 40 mph zone, reduced by u a to improper equipment, pay $IOTÍní andcourtcosls. —Joseph E. Rogers, drivlngSOn^ in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D <ti improperequipmeni, pay $10fine and courtcosts. ^ —Rondall E. SargenI, driving M mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fi'r)« andcourtcosls. ’ ' —AngelaH.Saylor,drivlng80rti^' in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DMo driving 73 mph in a 65 mph zone, '^y $5 fine and court costs. —LanceO.Sigmon,driving77mpb in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10fineand courtcosts. . ''I.'.; —Terry V. Snow, driving 78 mpb In a 65 mpb zone, reduced by D A« improper equipment, pay $10 fine «d courtcosts. I —Bnice C. Steele, driving 78 mpb in a 65 mpb zone, reduced by DAto driving 74 mpb In a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine aid court costs. ' i r —Danen IC Steehnan, expired istraiion, dismissed. J,«.' —Cari E Sutton, driving 79 mpjup a 65 mph zone, reduced by D^.Ki improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine courtcosts. —Michelle M. Taggart, no drivel^! license, dismissed. —David N. Tiimer, fictitious/cap- celledregistratkmdocunienls,icduc)^ by DA to irnpropa Rgist^ilicn, $25 fine and court costs; permit to display fictitious registration, 4is- missed. h —JamesEVespq',driving76i^ in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D^ t^. driving 69 mph in a 6Í5 mph zone, pin; courtcosts. : ’ — -FMderickb.WaIker,d mph lna6S mpb zone, n to improper e^pment, [ andcourtcosls. ),ieduc^byE^ » H p a)|jil0 ^ mpr -JenyU W i ina6Smphzone,itaucédh^D/| improper equipment, pay$lO fine^ courtcosts. 1 I , .tf5 —Suzelte K. Waxier, d; vingZjO^ mphlna6Smphzane,ieducj Ib y l^ to driving 74 mph in a 65 infih zòne,; pay $5 flne andcourt саМ ;1к^по1' in possession, dinnissed. , | i rK U S T H & R B L O C K ■ Incom e taxes are o u r on ly business. have m o re ^ r i e n c e d tax ‘ preparers th an anyone in th e business. It’s Why America Retunis;^; wMew 0 * Miewina см м г UauKMondty^ridsy »ЭОмп^ЯОрш8it:e;a0Mv4:0(lpni ■■ I- UauK ‘ ' Mon-Fri: М 0м п-1Я0рт .-.j 2й0р№бЯ0рт.< тв яр м ы гяо м о о п IWÜi(i-SilrnNCînoi> Beth's Hallmark NewTowra Cantmr.» С1«ттаг»< NP> DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,1994 - 9 Miss Jones Becomes Bride Of Mr. Watson At AdveuTce Church 'M issJaniuM arieJonesandLennie W iu o n were united in mamage W , Sunday, M arcli 20. at Advance Vjiited MelhodisI Church. The Rev. H w y Sh enill ofTicialed at Ihe 3 p.m. ^ m o n y . 1].'A prognm of wedding music was ^ (^ le d by Mis . Jenny YosI, pia- cousin ofthe bride. Soloists were M n , Jane Jones, the bride's aunl, and M n.Rim on a Cornell. The bride was escoited by her fa ther. She w on a floor-Iengdi bridal tow n o f candlelight brocade wilh puffed sleeves adorned w iih rosettes, huque waistline and fuUskiitexlend- l i ( to a chapel train. The waistline w d neckline were embellished w ilh ■ id peailf. The fingertip bridal veil o f iU k illusion was attached to a halo o f wispy floweretles and seed pearis. The bride's sister, M rs. Anne Weatherman of Palm Bay, Fla., was iM n ia o f honor. The bridesmaids WOT M rs. Jennifer Mabe of Winslon- S a l^ Mrs. Susan Wands and Mrs. W tt Ussard of Advance. M iss Julie M W e /ones, the bride’s niece was flower giri. The best man was Joe Walson, the groom's brolher of Deep Gap. The groom's son, Jason Walson, was jun ior best man. Ushers were Alan Jones, Ihe bride's brother o f Advance, Tim Oreene o f Deep Oap and Allen W alls o f Banner Elk. M rs. Paula Tkach, the bride's cousin, and David Tkacb attended the guest register. The wedding was diiected by Mrs. Lori Jones, sister-in-law of Ihe bride. The bride is Ihe daughter o f M r. andM rs.LeonanlJonesofUnd«pass Road in Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Appalachian Sute Univeisity w iih a bachelor's degreeinmariteling and management She is an assislanl manager w ilh Wal- M art in Wilkesboro. The groom is Ihe son of M r. and M n . Roy Walson of Deep Gap. He is a gnduale o f Watauga High School and is employed as an assistant mar ket manager w ilh W inn-Dixie in Boone. RcccpHon Following Ihe ceremony a recep- lion was held in Ihe Advance Melhod isI Fellowship Hall. The guesls were greeted by M r. and M n . David Jones, uncle and aunt of Ihe bride. Assisting in Ihe serving were M n. Connie Jones and M n. Marlene Howell, Ihe bride's aunts, M rs. Tammy Walson, the groom's sister-in-law, and Miss Nikki Greene. M iss Shelley Walson, Ihe groom's sister, and Jason Walson, Ihe groom's son, distributed the bird seed bags. Afker a honeymoon in Florida, the couple w ill live in Purkar. ■ U k tM n lD ta M r FoUowing Ihe wedding rehearsal on Saturday night, the couple was honored w ilh a dinner pnepiued by Rulh Hockaday at Ihe Advance Medi- odist Fellowship H all. Mem ben of the wedding p a ^ and Iheir spouses attended. A bridesmaid luncheon was held on Salurday, Mareh 19, at the home of M n . Susan Wands in V alley Oaks, Advance. Hostesses were M n . Wands, M n . Velda M yen and her daughter, U sa M yen. Mis. Lonnie Dale IVetson ... was Janna Marie Jones H a b i t a t F o r H u m a n i t y I n c o r p o r a t e d ; W o r k T o B e g i n A local amiiale o f НаЫШ for Hu manity Uhecomtog a reality in Davie County. '-tUbilttiiachristianhouaingm inis- вуЦои'оЬ)ес|1уеЬЮе1Ша1^- eity housing fitxn the world. Using voluntetr labor and tax-deductible do- liatkms of money and materials, Habi- utbuildsandrehabiUMes houses wilh the help o f the future homeownen. Homes are sold u> pvtner families fcr no profit wilh no-inierest kians. Local effoils 10 esublish a Habitat program have resulted in much progrcM. The Uw firm o f Martin, Vanhoy, P i h o N c ^ Smith and Raisbeck volunleered lo help the group become incapam ed. Incoipafalion was achieved on Feb. 10. A post ofnce box and a checking accounthavebeenestablishedandtev- eial donationt have been received. Othen are pending even though fix'- mal soliciuikia has not begun. nelim inaiy cammiNeca have been established made up of anmxtanalely 7 } voliinleas. Chaiipenona fbr each committee have been appointed and w ill leceive training in Ihdr responsi bilities in April. The commiilees w ill begin lo function w ilh the goal of breaking ground for the fin t house in Ihe fail. Committees includeasteeringcom- mittee,buiUingcofnmillee,legalcaffl- njittee, public relations committee, fundraising committee, sile selectkm Iì CÌMm S i а^ЬкМцг patrty Ikr м oa M m r j i 1» a l a y ko M t. n W M a la n M jr party «M h lots «Г B a n ^ ;.<и агаН«аа, а Ы |1 а п и у«а 1 »,1 с« Jc r M ia ir ip a q iip * w b .A a g r a jr i tm ») Ш Й М а W * th a n la {c a M r a t * w M i a « . E v try b a d y : k N 4 M a w à lM ila i(a | | llt lk a lI fM « r М h a «p aah «. M ir 1М 4у a ir i М а а ч у ага СШ1 а Ы A ag it ~ М м и и г аГ МаскатШ а. М у ■ raad p an aia a rt Ik h a r d aad Ja p e* I N аГ A * (* ilb ,D tim a B d VyNoraLathaa PtnoCanaapondanl Sunday School at W esley Chapel w ill be at 10 a.m. W e welcome all yisitof*. There w ill be a sunrlw service on Easier naming at 7:30, followed by liicakftat in the feUowship haU. W e wUl th » have Sunday School. There wUlbeno I I o'ckxskwonhipseivfee. M r.andM n.AICiUaihaveiooved Into the Etooia Coitage «1 Cana. M n; Cujas U the fonner Susan W est from the Pino community. Keilh Bernhardt and his friend, both studenu al ConeU U niven i^ , spenl Friday nighl with his parenU, M r. and M n . H any RawUngs. M r. and M n . Bob EUU wem 10 Roanoke, Va., Saturday to visit h ii mother, M n . Rachel EUis, who re- cenUy had a heart attack. She U much better. Ja n e t aad LeUa B isic htd iheir soa Neal and gnndaoo Je ff for lunch on Friday. Je ff was at home from N.C. Slate for spring break. M r. and M n . Ervin AngeU visited M r. and M n . Hannon Lalham on Sat- unlay night M r. and M n . Harry Rawlings hosted a S t Patrick's Day dinner on Sunday evening-Thote attending were M r. and M n . John McCashin and chUdren, Shawn and M ary, M r. and M n . Bob EUis and M r. and M n . Hannoo Latham. committee, fam ily selectkm commit- lee, and fam ily nurturing committee. "W eare very excited dn ut die way things are pn^ressing,” said Diane Crotts, one o f Ihe kical o rp o iien . vWe feel that Davie Counly h a die potential and the heart lor a veiy suc cessful Habiut ministiy, and we are confident dM GodvriilMesatMa woric by supplying Ihe money aad die woric- en dial are needed.” Ihquiriea or UXHleductible contri butions may be maUed to Habtui for Humanity ofDavie County, Inc., P.O. Box 101, Advance,NC 27006. Speak- en are available forcivk: clubs orodier inleresled groups by calUng Neal Essk: ai634-S92l. B y D o illt Potts Comalzar Coiitspondml I Ourcommunilyextendssympalhy to V icky Frye in Ihe dealh of her brother, W iley Polls, who died last week. I M r. and M n . Jinuny D illion vis iled M r. and M n . Homer Potu Thurs day night Shirley Pottsremainsconfined with a back ailm ent M r. and M n . Bobby W inlen vit- ited Gray Potls in Fonyth HospittI lastWediiesday.Graysuffeiedaheait attack. VickyFryevisiledhersister.HelM i Rutledge of Courtney, who had opth heart surgery a l Fonyth Hospital Monday. M r. and M n . Brace H inkle' ttf M o cb ville were Ttjesday luncheoto guests o f M r. and M n . Homer Poiia. Robin Ward visited Eva Potu Sat urday. л; Lenora Schaber Now At Ellsworthf A ir FM ce M uter Sg t Lenon .$l Schaber h u been appointed First Ser geant of die 9 M i W ing at EUsw oi# A ir Force Base, Rapid City. S.D. SchaberistbedaughlerofCecillL Branan o f Route 3. MocksvUle L.D . Bnuian o f NorioUc, Va. : Her husbtad. A ir Force M u te S g t Wade J. Schaber, is the son of DooaU M . and Shiriey D. Schaber of Plattsbui|b,N .Y. Schaberital97Sgnduateon>ay^ High School. She earned a bache№ i degree ftom National College, Rapid O ^ , S.D ., in 1988._________. I Drama Scheduled ^ A tC o u r tn ^ B a i^ TheUveoMdoorEaslerdnnia''T&. Pl^andd ieO fciiy''w fflhen taenie4 March, .2il-28 at Courtney Baptist Church. Ahnost 100 people and more dian 20 animals wiU be a part of die ^ gram, scheduled for 8 each night " Fbr more infonnation, call , the church at (910) 463-2MI. 37AtteM М евЩ М Cooleemee a ir i B a k aad L la d a M o a rt a t W a jM m lB t.lw a a lle lh a a k tv try - M b r lir a a U a ia y M k M d a y t a ip t d a llv a t . L e v tC IH Ita . The Cooleemee Senior Ciiizent met Mareh MindwfbUowshiphaUof die F in t Baptisi Chureh. ‘ Them eetingwucaUedtoonletby thf fffritffH The group sani 'W hen W e WaUc W id i The Lord," foUowed by payer, The assisiani chaplain gave the devotiaaa.H iaiextw uUkeaitD inSt М м к IS:3 3 - H Ih e Cnicifixioa of C hrist" The roU caU w a answered by 37 ; The miames w en read, dw sun shine and treaaurer'a repona given., ' Candidaira w en chosen to ptiticl- p ile fiv King and Queen for dw M ay F M . Several memben played a whis pering game and a yo-yo contest w u heU. Tlw diree cham|4ans each won ayo-yo. The meeting adjoumed widi prayer and dw shigiog o f dw cluh song. The next meeting wUI be March 28. E a s t e r is ju s t a h o p m i a s k ip a w a y ! EaaterLUiea,M um a,Aialeae, - H yd ra|et,PM ledm H U . . ReigerB«|oniai,O enM iuaia , Г Ь а- Ш В ам г П н м п A C M A nw itam iut ' Sa» In ini tot drive a Siniilldty tnci«o(ridln|im«erralay... c»ly«yDurSiiii|illdiydcab. TM Лш twiUf Cwn4wf i3i9 LfW dVIUC-CLIMMÓNI fÌOAO L IW IIV IU i.N C .|? 0 t3 . t tIf-TtMVM . ■' 'S ' men^choM i . ì 0 R 2 P R 8 l * 2 8 ',-V- tkgim m iix Aesoited men's dnss and casual shoes ( т 'м и я ш я ш innmtiiyiM) Shoe Show Squirt Boona P la ia • M o ckn iaM S I Horn: » 1И11В1Щ Ц W t if » I piii. a-------- m s sniMCK * A сяЕмютЧ*, i'I ■ ,, 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,1994 D a v i e T o H œ t G a m e s F o r S e n i o r C i t i z e n s ! , This year, Ihe 10th for the North , Carolina Senior Games, will be the second that Davie County will have I , Iheir own Senior Games. . Beforelastyear.DavieCountyhad ■ Joined with Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadicin counties and participated ( in The Piedmont Plus Senior Games. The Davie County Senior Games will be part of a network of 47 local Senior Games programs sanctioned by North Carolina SeniorGames, Inc., and provides competilion in over 40 sports and events, such as archery, bowling, cycling, golf, spin casting, track and field events, swimming and distance running and walking as well as SilverStriders - the national award winning walking program, and SilverArts - the performing, literary, heritage, and visual arts. North Carolina Senior Games is a non-profit coiporation dedicated to providing a year-round health promo- rCMadys Chaffin; "I used to have an Easter hat and an Easter dress every year. I^aster Hats Bring Memories ; O U it^ Chaffin rememben gening ,'•"j i w Easier ckuhes eva y yew. ; Sometimes, she got a hat. ; Now 81 and a resident o f Davie 'l^yiUage, Chaflin itmembeitd tbon ¿days gone by leceMly when Ihe m i- tjlen ls nude Iheir own Easter boimett, Г'which adom the doon 10 roomt at the riesthom e. 'lUkeiCChafnnuid.picUn|lhe Çjbat bom the ia x . П НШ П1 w w jt. , 'luiedtohawanEiM hitanlm Easter dress every year. Tiiat was our favorite lime of the year - Ihe spring. Wealwaysgolanew pair of shoes, that waiaboul the only lime we got shoes.” She said she is looking forward to ' chiMren visiting for an egg hunL Fkicence Millet lakl the doesn't wew hau now, but pfobaUy did as ■ child. But she enjoyed the hat-making clua at Davie Village, when she has lived for the 1^ two yean. M IIUI'S REimi Ш Ё Ш г ш т ш ш а л п Ё Я lOMPM ткпст km h is . _ìVEìMiiÉmiKrMMii ^ 1HUIimYIMIIGN31. PLEASE IXfiUSEIIIE WEIflOKIQIIIIIHttllllSEEIIM tion and education program for adults SSyearsofageandover.SeniorGames encourages adults lo stay active and serves as a fun and challenging moti vator for all involved. North Carolina Senior Games is sponsored statewide by NationsBank nndthcNorthCarolina Department of Human Resources Division of Aging. Davie County Seniof Games hus nu merous local sponsors. Signiflcanl dates for the Davie County Senior Games are: •April 18,SeniorGames Registra tion Deadline, SilverArts Registra tion Deadline; • May 2, SilverArts Opening and Reception, 4-6 p.m., Davie County Public Library Multi-Puipose Room, N. Main St., Mocksville; ' • May 4, Senior Games Opening Ceremonies and Participants Dinner, 4-6 p.m., Mocksvile/Davie Parks and Recreation, 644 N. Main St., Mocks ville; • May 5-14, Davle County Senior Games (Schedule lo be published); • May 6, SilverArts Petfonning Arts Follies, 7 p.m. Davie County Public Library, Multi-Purpose Room; • May 14, Hetitage Day Davie County Downtown Festival, Senior Games Infonnation Booth, 10 a.m., Silver Striders Fun Walk, Rich Park, Squaie, cheerieader showcase. Main Stage, SilverArts People's Choice Awards, Silver Liners, Main Stage. Additional information and entry fonns can be obtained by contacting Kathie Streit, Joe Boyette or Jane Simpson at Ihe Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department al 704-634-2325. ”1 get akmg fiiiriy well hete.lenJ(V iC she said. ”ni be 90 in July, rm Hying lo make 100.” She spends some of her time worii ing puzzles, a new hobby since she moved to her new home. Mts.Chafnnhaaanotherpailimeal Davk Village. She vacuums. ”T1iat's whal I do. It makes me fixl at home,” Mrs. Chaflin said. This is my home. Ifs a wonderfiil place.” . , E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u f K e d Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Smilh of Route 3, Advance announce liie engagement of iheirdaughler.AlisaAnne to GaiyDeanAllen,thesonof Mr. andMrs.FrankieC. Allen of Route I, Harmony. • :! The bride-elect is a 1990 graduate of Davie High School and earned n associate degree Irom Fonyth Technical Community College in early child hood. She is employed by Country Club Childcare in Winslon-Salem. ; Her fiance is a 1991 graduate of Davie High School and eamed a diplonia in automotive technology al Mitchell Communily College. He is employed by Christy Tnicking Company, Inc. in Mocksville. >; Tlie wedding is planned for May 14 al Advance Baptist Church. Maurice Couple Has A Daughter Don and Beveriy Мшпсе announce Ihe birth of a daughter, Oina Loiyn Maurice, on March 7. She weighed 7 lbs. 3oz. Sheh«easister,Nicole,andabnidier, Ron. MatonalgnndparenlsaieMikeand SandiAppelofWeslHaverslnw,N.Y. If !iÌ 1 ':^^h)ience Miller. Л/Уе enjoyed, maldng the ■ ШОЮв Df nODNI rerpUMOn C o n i e s i a n i s Sought For Pageant The Le Jour des Femme Ladies June. If interested, contact Mn. Willie Club is preparing for tile annual Miss The club is looking for young la- Studevent (634-5356) or Mn. Alke DaricandLovelyPageanltobeheldin dies between tiie ages of 16 and 20, Oaitiier, 634-5108. witii good character. ^ lo w e r & ' ^ The Unique'1)ifference Hw y. 601 S o u th a t G reasy G >rner (704) 284-6300 Great SdectkHi of Silk Cemetary (Jm 9 Plaque Arrangements « Caidenlaa « Hydian«!as « Lilies « Mums « Azaleas « « Cynbkilum Orchkl Corsa«» « Ffoh Cut now » « V d a llo o iu V Church AnanganentsV P P E R n E lJ V P J B V T n M n n « V n i P (with miiUmum order) 8 a m - S im Mon. Tuta, Thus Ф Fri 8 a m - 4 | m W t d : B a m - I S i m S a i Ш е г4 и и с 1 1 Ita iig Co. 643 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,1994 -11 Advance News By Edilh Zimmennan Advwca Corrsspondant Several from this communily en- joyedatriptoMyitle Beach losl Thurs day, Match 17. Among Ihem were Mildred Spry, Maybelle Orrell, Edith Zimmerman, Bet Bamhardt, Betty Santoli, Albert Poole, Nell Poole, Harry Shetrill and Julene Shetrill. The bus loadof 43 people enjoyed lunch at Gaidengate Cafeteria in Garden City. They took a stroll on the beach before attending Southern Country Nights, al Surfside Beach, for Calvin Gilmore's musical presentation of a variety show. The lour was under Ihe direction of Marilyn Potts. Little Ryan Fosler of Mocltsville, Route 3 was a receni visitor of his greal-grandmolher,Mrs.GeorgiaFos- Jim and Nita Townsan and their son, Robbie of Jacksonville, Fla., ar rived Sunday to spend a week with Jim's mother, Mrs. Bill Foster. Mrs. Lynda V. Burton of the Win ston-Salem Convalescent Center cel ebrated her biryihday on Tuesday, March 22. Her S.S. Class from Melh odisl Church remembeied her with a visit, gifts and catds. Gray Holts suffered a heart attack last Wednesday and was rushed to Forsyth Hospital by ambulance. He is recovering very well. Junior Youth, Advance UMC, youlh grades K-6lh will be making flowers for Senior Cilizens in Meadowbnnk Rest Home, Highway 801. Parenls are urged to bring your youth on Sunday, March 27,2-5 p.m. i in order to deliver these flowers lo all shut-ins there. The Elbavllle Yoiilh will be joining the Advance group. This Saturday the combined yoiilh groups will have an Easter Egg hunt al Elbavllle. The "Easter Bunny" will be there to help give out prizes. Medford Shoaf had to be laken . back to the hsopltal Sunday for Imt- iments. , <\ I ' Tnis fuzziesat Katharine *s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mill 637-2280 $ 4 9 5 N tv.m ln U la n p la Ji In Iko w ii U a » (d i' r 5 0 t h W e d d in g A n n iv e r s a r y Glenn and Eioise Seafocd celebrated Iheir SOlh wedding annivenaiy on Tuesday, March 22. This pho«ogпцlh of die couple was made in 1977. E n g a ^ m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Charies S. Slovall of Advance announce Ihe engagemeM of their daughter, Suzanne Vada, to Dr. John William Fbster Mann. The prospective groom, dK son of Mr. and Mrs. Charies T. Mann of Duriiam, is a geneni surgery rcsidenl al BaplisI Hospilal in Winston-Salem. Miss Stovall isagraduate sludentseek- ing her doctond degree at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. The couple plans lo many on April 16 « Cleninioat Monviaa Church. Itfe's Losses T o B e T o p ic The Davle Couniy Senior Center is exploring die idea of creating a i group to cope witii life's losses. Seniors frequently experience losses IS tiKy age. These losses may vary from tiw lou of mobilily.die loss of hewing and or sight, 10 die loss of ‘ ajoh or tiw loss ofa spouse. '■ Howapennncopcswiditiwseand ‘odwr losses in life on nuke a diffe^ ènee in tiw quality of Uving. Talking about losses witii otiwis who under- studcanhelponetocopemoreefTec- tively. Any soior inleiesled in leaning more about coping witii losses is in vited loameeting at dw Senior Center CO April I5al 1:30 p.m. This meeting will be a planning session for tiw , seniors who attend to address dw is sues and needs of dw paiticipinls. Yadkin Valley News j: 'Y liN n V a lw C o f m p o n d « il ' RememberaUtiMwdiatireiickal (¡óow and tinte in tiw nuninf hoows, ;; AlvU Wood and Jack Caudle. Re- oiember UUiin Hauser. She is stiU a (rpiliemat Forsyth Meaurial Hoqiitii kkpping she can come home in a few' •i.;-. KlUiileenBlackisStillinFmytk ^.Memorial Hospilal taklngthetapy and , hu impaved sons, ftiy for her. Ooal Ibriet the Youtii RaUy at Turaer’iCreekBaiittstCbutchMatch 26a»4p.m. Haael Riddle and Ruby McBride eqjoyed bmkfmt u the V.F.W. oa 'Sanndaymanting. ' Maigiret McBride vUjled Lucy McBrideFHdayatAutunuiCinNttrs- ing Home hi Mocksville. U - H e is L e a r n P h o to g r a p h y < y :. Davie Academy 4-Hen leanwd t^aboul photography. Jackie Naylor pjgive her 1993 Slate winnbv4-Hpn- thoo for cystic fibiDsii'aa April 24. Jadnda Koootc and Amy Smoot npofted on dw teenietreat Much 12 rt^tationoopholairiphywKtarch andlStfBettyJeffP*on4-HCamp. Uw club memben also tallied ibout Plans wete made for trash pk;W Jacinda Kooniz - Reporter Plans wete made for trash pickup Mah) Church Road in eariy spring. C om bos were ¡«minded of a willc-i-' ★ Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning '* Honws, Biwlneases & Churches ★.Water DaiTwge Extractton Service Over 15 Vears E)^rience★ FREE estimâtes ess MocktvHto. NC f2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,1994 '('Bruce Hutchins and the King olKountiy Include BnJceHutchlns, lead guitar and vocals; Joe Hyatt, piano and fiddle; Lawrence Prevette, bass and vocals; Ben Windley, sax and hamionlca; Qaiy Farabee, dmms; and Ronn Craddock, singer. C r a s h C r a d d o c k 's B r o t h e r T o S i n g A t F r i d a y A t T h e B r o c k ¡:Tht brother of Billy "Crash" dwUocii will perfonn Friday nighl al llieweeMy JuniorDunnCountiyGniu Sjiow al the Brock Auditorium. ] i Ronnie Craddock sings wilh Bmce Ifcichins and The King of Kountry; v ^ h will play a variety of counby, wesiem, bewh and rock music, j; The Olher half of the show wiil f^UTcaieluro lothe show of AlWood and The Smokey Ridge Boys, a blue- gaebmd. ’I Wood is the leader and founder of Itie Smokey Ridge Boys. He is also a songwriter, with songs like "Life With out You," "Baby, i'm Lonesome" and "Boomerang.''Wood also has tvm sons in Ihe band, Mike and Bobby Wood, who are joined hy Don Slamcs. The show will start al 7:30 p.m. al , Ihe B.C. Block Auditorium on Nonh Main SUcel in Mocksville. Tickets al the door are S3 for adults and $2 for children. Concessions will be avail able and prizes are given away al the end of the show. For more information, call Junior Dunn al (910) 998-2844. 'q AIWoodandthaSnwkayRidgéBoy8,(iomiett,AIWood, Bobby Waod, Don Stwnaa and MüwAWood. 1 /4 C A R A T D I A M O N D 171 N. Main Straet • Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 704^-2737 Four Corners News By Marie While F o u r C o m e rs C o rie s p o n d a rrt The drama "Power ond Glory Per formance" will be held at Courlncy Bapiist Church March 2S-28 at 8 o'clock. Eveiyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis Sunday nighl. Mr. and Mrs. Leonanl Shelton and Brent Spry Completes Navy Training Navy Seaman Recruit Brent A. Spry, son of Barbara E. and James F. Spry Ir. of Cooleemee recently com- pieled basic training at Re cruit Training Command,Greal Lakes, III. During the cycle.recruitsare taught general military subjects designed lo pre pare Ihem forfur- theracademicand Spry oa-the-job training inoneof the Navy's 85 occupational fields. Studies includeseamanship.ciose- order drill, naval hislory and riist aid. Although Ihe Navy is getting smaller, Ihe stale-of-ttie-art ships, air craft and high tech systems in today's Heel require bright, talented young men and women to operate them. Abby Ferguson have returned home after spending the weekend nt the bcach. Adult Sunday School class of Courtney Baptist Church had a sup per Saturday night al Ihe fellowship building. Around twenty people en joyed the occasion. Mrs. Steve Foster has been on the sick list. We are wishing her a speedy recovery. A.C. Ratledge Jr. nnd William Ratledge visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. F B E E H o t D o g s ! w /T rlm n iin c a Friday, M ireh 2Sth . I1-3pm CuüomLMlh« I 9 Q I I NMMWIngChlln C 9 3 T CutlomLNlhw WIngChaIn —,7,- V . .----.JN « A |rta ^ '.Q » » if^ . ^l >»i ii*IÍÍi^CiSliiM És^l»c¿»TW AiaHiwAlW gs^ C o n s ig n m e n t Q a iC e r ie s j 27 Court S p a n •IM oc^viiie I^ M p ú o n - T h u r 10-6 • M 1(M • Sat 10-5:30 • Sm 1-S Call: (day) 7at-634-IIOS or (nighl) 704-492-S626 The Music Mlnlstiy Presents... G o d o o L o v e d T ic W o rld An Easter Celebration by Camp Kirkland and Tom Fetdw Thoughtful lyrics and «lining music, («hiring a moving namUw of th* Mai and cnidflxkm of Jesus, combin« to dKhra that Jmus Christ la tht «i4iodkrant of God the Fatbsr's k>ve for humanity. S u n d a y , M a rc h 2 7 a t 1 1 :0 0 a m M o n d ay , M a tc h 2 8 a t 7 :3 0 p m R r s t B a p tis tC h u rc h « 3 9 0 N o rth M a in S t. • M o ck sv ille, N C S P IR rrU A L RESO URCES The Go(xl Samaritan Does Exist ByShbhyCottk It was one of our recenl cold, wet, 'bone-chilling' days when he came our way. A classroom student I work with, and I, had just left tiw cafeteria and walked bul a few yards, when she turned toward me and began falling. I knew die moment I saw her eyes what was happening; il was an epileptic seizure. In her limp stale, it was all I could do to ' supportberhead,unlUtiwquieiness'relumed.On(eoftiieolherstudenls I worii wilh was ahead of us, and I sent him lo find some help; for not one other penon was around. Then he saw us. Witiiout hesitation he came lo see what Ihe problem was. Very quickly he look his own coat off, wrapped il around her, and gently h e l^ siraighlen her legs which were iwisled under her. When she was able lo respond, he helped in getting her up and geltingherbacklo the room. His concern was sincere as he clicked on her progress even into tiw next day. What has placed his assistance so indelibly in my mind and heart is this: He had only a sboft sleeve shift on when he gave up his coat, bul his only tiiought was forherwcU-being.Hefoilowedthroughbycheckingloseehowshewas feeling even to tiie nexl day. In the Scripture text of Luke 10:25-37. we find a similar slory. A Uwyer is asking Jesus, "And who ismy neighbor?" And witii titis, Jesus gives a wonderAil insite. It is tiie story of tiie 'Good Samaritan.' Il had to do witii three people and how tiiey responded to a situation of an injured man. Two ofthe people, a Leviie and a Priest, passed die man by. No hivolvement for tiwm. No compassion, or caring. But Uiere was a tiiird man. Jesus calls him a Samaritan. This man had duee essential characteristics lo be whal Christ found necessary to live as He would have olhen live. They are: compassion, caring, and commitment. Wilh compassion tiw'good'Samaritan couU not pass by Uw injured man. He had 10 stop. He had to care. He used his own personal items to'bind'tiw injiired man. And he continued witii his commitment. He saw tiiat tiw man wu cared for until well. When Jesus ended tills slory. He said, 'Go and do likewise." Periiaps we seldom have to face situations, such as thal student 'Samaritan,' or tiw 'good Samaritan,' dial Jesus spoke of as recorded by dw Gospel writer, Luke. Bul we do face in our day to day living, people who are hurt hy forms of unkindness in word or action, lhal leave tiwm in need of dw same characteristics tiiat Jesus spoke of; Compassion, caring, and commitment. In tills season of Lent, when we reflect on what we are, and whal we should be, lei us try lo incorporate tiwse "Three-Cs" into our daily living. It was so cold tiiat day when he came to us, yet his 'samaritan' way wrapped her in a wamtth lhal WiU Slay wilh me forever. And Jesus said to tiw lawyer, "Go and do likewise."IIWW <■ f — •-—-----Support These Local Busmesses MMIIVUI w m a m m f a Tsgatharwa Do manar* SotiihiWnMraat itoflolio Rottd Mockaville, NO 270M 7M -tl4 -S14t ■a A «HMaTkaCtNMkOtVawClNlw HifillH.«llll>si«s T I M I M I S I orMmm m nr 177 YadkbwHIa Read Meefcavllla,NC j . r . M U H S G t a g H C a Matare olDAMY FLOUR We Cuatom Mend Depot S i, MeekavNle,NC EATON FU N ER A L H O M E A Ihidtllon <4 Caring.... 323 Nofth Main Streel Mockaville. N027028 704434-2148 MNHeiMnUlY MeehavWabNCanas ftPMUrOlL ReulaS,B oxl53 Moetavllla,NCa70as u m m tm m m ItaS h aek ilrael MoekavWak N027018 7M 4 M-21tl 9 k H M K № im P.0.IM S21 H w ^M IS. MoekavUle,NC270aS 7IM M -3712 tlm utm H uiw a In ThaHWsdite Conununity A d ra n e a ,N C 3 ^ HWRmriN,NCiTM HUCEAQDDEALTY iiimaiHFrtiw iiciwi Fsrtt Hl9lnMy1W*M1,A«minM W » « W 8 I8 CLEMMONS BODY SHOP C onieM f Paint a Bodywwk Fonign a DomsiBB M JM Hh O tm tr a O pM lor 5(74 Btcknar at, WtWon-Salani •Attend The Church Of Your Choice- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,1994 -13 James Boyd Edwards Mr. James Boyd Edwards, 75, of :|37 S. Milfoid Drive, Sallsbui>, died Wednesday, March 16, 1994, at his home ai^er being in declining heallh for 2 years and seriously ill 3 monlhs. !;: BomDec.7,1918,lnSuiTyCoumy, №. Edwards was Ihe son of the late '^ in R. and Zoie Brannocic Edwards. He was educated in Suny County Khootsandwasemployedfor42 years whh Pet Dairy in Salisbury before re tiring in 1982 as control manager. ; Mr.Edwardswasachartermember bfMilfi^HiUs Baplisi Church when! he was installed as Deacon Emeritus, served as a Sunday School teacher, church treasurer and was a member of ihe church choir. He was a fonner mmber of Milford Hills Uons Club, ycleranof Ihe US Army during World War n and altended Army Fuunce ^hool at Wake Fbrest College. :: Survivors include; his wife, Mae Smool Edwards; a da<ighler, Emily Hounshell of Lexington; 4 bcDthen, Thomas Edwards of Wayne, Pa., John Edwards of Sarasota, Fla., Dennis Edwaid] of Greenville, S.C., and Joe Edwards of Mt. Aiiy; 4 sisters, Alma Snow of Boonville, Alline Badgett of Mt. Airy, VirginiB White of Suifside Beach, S.C, and Blanche Edwards of Dobson; and 2 grandchildren. Funeral seivices were Satunlay at Milfon)HillsBaptistChurchwithRev. m iip W. Norwood and Rev. Валу to g officiating. Burial was in Rowan №morialPaik. ' MemorialsmaybemadetoMilford iUllsBaptistChureh, 1238EColonu>l Drive. Salisbury, NC, 28144 ot Hos pice of Rowan County. FO Box 1603 Sdisbuiy.NC, 28143-1603. GaiyLeeNkhols ; Mr. Gaiy Lee Nichols. 40. of 221 Oeotgia Ave., Carolina Beach, died Munfay, Match 19. 1994, in New Hanover Regional Medical center af ter two years of declining heath. I, : Mr.NichoUwa>botnOct.7.19S3. it Rowan Coun^ to Donald D. and ■'/ Ricella Bradshaw NichoU of Mocks ville. He was a graduate of Davie High ia 1971 andamemberofUbeityUnited №thodist Chuich in MocksviUe. He worked forlhe Wlbnlnglon Slar news- P»er- In adition to his parents be is sur vived by; his grandfather. Howard H. Nichols of Lynchburg! Va.; 3 sisters, Janet Taylor of Route 4, MocksviUe. Sharon CampbeU of Cleveland and I^NichobofKemenville. ^ He was preceded in deaUi by his ¿andmother.LeonWallerNicholsand №matenial grandparents. Samuel and Шпа Bradshaw of SaUsbuiy. ; Oraveside seivices were Tkiesday MtheUbeityUniledMelhodistChuich Gemeteiy in MocksviUe by the Revs. Hal Vainer and J.C. Lane. ■: MemotialimaybeniadetoHoipi- tdity House. 1613 Medical Cenier фуе, WUmington. NC, crthe Cem- e)ny FundofUbeity United Mediod- 1« Church in MocbvUle. Calvin Delano Spillman Mr. Calvin Delano Spillman Sr., 56, of Michaels Road, Cooleemee, died al Rowan Memorial Hospi tal Saturday, March 19,1994, afterusuddenili- ^ i k y S . P o t t s ness. Funeral ser vices were Mon day in Eaton Fu neral ChapelwiUi Mr. Roberl Creason and the Rev. Russell MoirisofTiciaUng. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. Memorials may be made lo the Davie County Chapter of the Ameri can Heart Association, c/o Mra. Pal Lookabill, P.O. BOX406, Mocksville, NC 27028. Mr. Spillman was bom in Davie County Aug. 7.1937. lo Sallie Brown Spillman of Roule 7. MocksviUe and Uk late Alfonzo GranI SpUlman Sr. He had been employed wiUi Fiber Industries for 26 yean. He was of die BapUst faidi. an avid outdooisman and especially enjoyed fishing and gardening. Surviving,in addiUonlohis modier. aie; his wife, Belly Benge Spillman of the home; one daughter, Teresa S. SmithofCooleemee; four sons,Calvin SpiUman Jr., Michael SpUlman and Steve Spillman, all of MocksvHle, and Glen SpUlman of Cooleemee; six giandchildren; six biolbeis, Clarence SpUlman and Joe Spillman of Route 7, MocksviUe. TerreU Spillman of Cooleefflee, Keith'SpiUmanofSalis- buiy. Roger SpiUnun of Cooleemee and Grant SpiUnun Jr. of Route 7, Mocksville. Sarah L. Eilenburg Mrs. Sarah Link Eilenburg. 83. of Copley Street, Lexington died Satur day. March 19.1994, in Buena Vista Nursing Center where she had been a lesidenl for Ihe past Uuee yean. Funeral services were Tuesday in Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mockaville wiUi the Rev. BUly Sosbee official- Ung.'Burial was in Libeity United Melhodist Chuichcemetoy in Mocks ville. . Memorials may be made to the Building Fund of Second Presbyte rian Chureh, Cotton Orove Road. Lex- Uigton,NC 27292. Mrs. Eilenburg was boro in Davie Counly Aug. 8,1910,lodielaleBaxter C. and Georgia Lefler Link and re tired with 2S yem of seivice wiUi Dakota MiUs. She was a member of Second Presbyterian Church. Surviving are her husband. John EUenbuigofdM home; one too. FhUlip Eilenburg of Lexington; two grani- children; one gieat-giandchUd; one sister, Mrs. Virginia Jonet of AshevUle; and three hn>lfacn,Uixtaey Link of DarUngtoo, S.C, Lawrence Unk of MockivUle and Baxter Unk of Albany, N.V. Bill Blaylock William "BiU" Blaylock, 72, of Richmond, Va., died Satunlay, March 5 ,1994, at his homeaftera long illness. Bom Feb. 7,1922,hewoslhesonof the hie Mr. and Mra. W.B. Biaylockof Cooleemee. He was employed wilh GraceOnCompanyofWildwood,NJ., before moving to Richmond in Uie 1950s. Then he wasemployed by Met ropolitan Life Insurance Company. He was active inDeepRun BaptislChurch, where he wasaSunday Schoolteacher. He is survived by: his wife, Eiva; 3 daughters, Kathy Blaylock, Wendy Blaylock and Pamela Vanneman; 2 grandchildren; 3 sistera, NeUie Houpe of Cooleemee, Jane Swicegood of Sharon. S.C., and Cadierine MiUwlen of Richmond Va. He was preceded in deaUi by a sis ler, Edna Howanl of Mocksville, and a brother. Naylor Blaylock of Hickoiy. A memorial seivice was March 7. and graveside services were private. Memorials may be made to Deep Run Baptist Church. 10907 Three ChoplRoad.Rkhmand.Va..arachari- taUectganizationoflhedonei'schoice. Millie B.CIaybrooks Mn.MilUeBohannonCtaybrooks. 1447 Deny St.. Winston-Salem died Monday! March 21.1994, at Forsylh Memorial Hospital. She was a native ofDavie County. She wai of the Holiness faidi. She is survived by Iwo daughlen, Mn. Manha Ann Claybrooks James of Ihe home, Nancy Fay Claybrooks Conrad of Winiton-Salem; one son, WilUam OaybfDoks Jr. of Winston- Salem; eight grandchildren: ISgreal- gnndcMMien: and four great-gieat- grandchUdren. Funeral icrvicei were conducted at noon Wednesday from die Ftinces S. and Jeny C. OUmore Jr. Meiaorial Chapel. Nofth Uberty Street with in- teimenl in Evergreen Cemetery. MOdndMoa^ Mn. MiUredJdoes Money. 69. of 1902SaudiviewRoad,Lexington,died Huinday, March 17,1994, al Uxing- too Memorial Hospital after a serious iUness of six weeks. Mn.Money wasbotnSepL6,1924, in Fbnyth County to Ervin L. Jones Sr. and Hester Cbx Jones. She wasaretired employee of Link-Taylor Corp. and was a member of Second Presbyterian Church. She was the widow of Roy Kenneth Money, who died in April 1989. Suivivon include: 4 sons, Donakl Gene Money of Lexingtoi^ Kenneth Money ofWUmington,JainesEMoney of Advance and Steve Money of Sails- buy;adaughler,UndaMUIero{Mocki- viUe; a bcoUier, Ervin Jonet Jr. of Jamestown;atisler,Maigatel Hairis of High FUi«; 11 grandchUdren; and 3 gnat-grandchUdren. Hmenl service! were Sunday n Davkkon Funeial Home Chapel with Rev. R eg^ FMcr offkiating. Burial was in Uxtefkn City Cemeteiy. William R Dwiggins Mr. William Franklin Dwiggins, 100, of Route9,Towery Road, Mocks ville, died Tuesday, March 22,1994, at his home. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in Eaton Funeral Chapel with Rev. Joe Collins ofnciating. Burial will be in Ihe Center United MethodislChurch cemeteiy. The fam ily was to be at Eatons Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. Memorials may be made lo the Cemeteiy Fund of Center United Melhodist Church, c/o Mr. Bill Seafonl, Route I, MocksvUle, NC 27028. Mr. Dwiggins was bom in Rowan County Dec. 7,1893. lo Ihe late Rob ert A. and Amanda Marlin Dwiggins. He was a farmer and a member of Uw CenlerUnitedMeUiodistChurch.His wife. Sadie Lee McDaniel Dwiggins preceded him in dealh in 1968. Survivon include twoneices.Faye Bamey and Marie Dwiggins. bolh of MocksvUle. and one nephew, Paul L. Dwiggins of MKksvUle. Ethel C. King Mra. Ethel C. King, 87. of Detroit. Mich., and formerly of Winslon-Sa lem, died Tuesday, Mareh IS. 1994. in Detroit. She was Uw widow of tiie late William King and was tiie daughler of the late George and Alice Davis CutiireU. She was preceded in deaUi by five brotiiersandtwosislen. She is survived by two brolhen. George CulhreU of Advance and CaudeCutiirellofWek»me:andlwo sisten. Miss Editii Cutiirell of Win slon-Salem and Mn. Juanita Brawn of Mocksville. Fkuieral seivices were Satunlay in Pye Funeral Home in Detroit. Mich. Annie R. Powell Mra. Annie Lois Robinson Powell, 78, of Spencer, died Tuesday, March 15,1994, al the residence of her daugh ter. She had been in declining headi for 5 years and seriously iU 4 monUis. Bom May 8,1915, inClarkCounty, Miss., she was Ihe dauttier of tiie late Luiher M. and Maiy Smltii Robinson. She was educated in Claric County schools and was a homemaker. She was a member of Trinity Baptist Church in Spencer. SurvivoraincIude:ason,Oaiy Leroy Powell of Spencer, 3 daughlen, Sheny P. Lewis of Lynchburg, Va., Frances P. Goodman of Spencer, and Gloria P. West of Mocksville; a brolher, Johhiiyj Robinson of Meridian, Miss.; a sistni: Elma Shannon of Meridian, Miss:;'.ll grandchildren; I4great-gnuidchildrèni She wos preceded in death by héi husband, Carl Leroy Powell June 27j 1987 and a son, James Henry Pcnvelj July 26,1976. Funeral services were Friday M Lyerly Funeral Home'sJamesC.Ly^ Funeral Chapel wiUi Rev. Mark-Di Wallon officiating. Burial wasinRowaii Memorial Parte. ! Memorials may be made to Trinity Baptist Church, 318 Eighth St., Spen< cer,NC 28159. Lending Program To Be Explained Yadkin Valley and Uw N.C.Rural Center announce die spring quarter Infonnation session and training for Davie County for tiie micro lending progmn. The micro lending program pro vides training and loan fiuidsfor small businesses. AU sessions wiU be held al Uie new Davidson Counly Comrott- nityCollege-DavieCountyCampus. ContaclRichard Miller. YVEDPI al910-367-7251or Vicki HancoclttI 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 8 8 3 fo r fu ilh e r in fo n n a tio n . AninfomationsessionwiUbeteld Wednesday. March 30. at 7 p.m. THERE'S SOMETHING NEW IN TOWNI "Except a man bt bom again he ' cannot see the kingdom of God." (John3;3> JIasi pays Clfurclf P A S T O R ; John E . Butero U X A H O N i 125-A D q « o l S t , U p tta in in th * o U S M it B U f . (P tan ty p a rid n g b o th In fro n t a n d b d tin d buUdfatg) SBWlCESi Swnifay llKWm • Ttmdiy 7;00pm - E w tyoM lilw llidlW i’itL ooliingF flw irtft Families Serving Families With A Tradition of Caring.» This is the philosophy of EATON FUNERAL SERVICE. Caring, family professionals dedicated to serving the needs of our local community. EATONmULHmNC. "A Caring nadilion Since 1951 ” 32S N. Main Street • MocksviUe, NC 27028 704-634-2148 CAILG.UUaElir,Hii4ei TMNALDnXON ROBEIITLSINaAa HKHAa.cAna cwuswyot LOUBBHEKX tOHNWY/OT UWBFULUPS tSTTY/UneU i Mr. Wiley Sanford Potts, 66, of • ¡¿ute 2, Advance died Wednesday, Harch 16,1994,inFbnytfiMen]oria] 1 l^spital afler being in declining ' hialtii. [ 1 Funeral seivices were Friday in : Ebon Funeral Chapel witii Uie Revs. I £(lwbiBaileyandKeimilBaileyoffi- I c ^ g . Burial was in tile cemeteiy of ' 1^ Episcopal Church of die Ascen- s^nalFbrii. ' Memorials may be made to tiw %lscopal Church of tile Ascension al ^ Route 2, Advance. NC 27006. ■i Mr.PollswasbominDavieCounly Jdne24.1927.10 die late Wiley J.and ^nes Kimmer PolU and was retired R.I. Reynolds and was also a i^red farmer. He was a member of 1^ Episcopal Church of die Ascen-. stpn al Folk, was a member of Uw №FireDepartmentwhere he served a| Fire Chief for six yean, and was a nlember of die Forit Civic Club. Surviving are his wife. Lucille Myen Potts of tiw home; Iwo daugh- tin , Mra. Brenda Beck of Advance a ^ Mn. Linda Baily of MocksvUle; die son. Alvin Potts of Lexington; 1 ^ sisten, Mn. Hazel Foster of _ l^ r^ d Isle, Mn. Vicki Frye, and S ^. Helen Rutiedge. 1 ^ of Mocks- ^lle; Iwo brolhen, Worth Polta o f. Cexinglon and Avakm Potts of Ad- viuice; and.si{i grandchiUren. TH IST BUY.GRAV л л л 14Й№1Шег Engine 50” Mower $4677.00 le HP Kohler Engine 60" Mower $4977.00 Uft Available BGRAVELY PROFESSIONAL-G RIDING SERIES Five-Year Warranty* All-GearPowerTrain (No Belts) S^SpeedTransmission Rear-MountedEngine OtuHtufonn^a. C le m m o n s G r a v e ly S a le s 3330 South Stratford Road Cleirab[one, NC 27012 910/766-9797 14V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE КЕСОКоГтИиЫауГМа^^^^^ 1»4 :-Davidson Couniy Community College will offer Ihe following con- tiiiuing education classes in Davie Cçùnty beginning March 21-30. ■ ; A registration fee will be collected , at№ nrst class meeting. Persons must biirat least 16 years old in order to ehrbll. Students 16 to 18 must have written permission from their public school superintendent authorizing siich enrollment. With the exception of self-supporting classes, persons 63 or;6lder may enroll free of charge in siinie courses. ■'topre-registerorobtoinadditionoi infomiation, call Ihe DCCC Davie ; Campus at (704) 634-2885. :BlslclBVCSlllKntSlnt(fl(SCOV- 'ers a broad area of investments and ' would be beneficial lo those nearing ¡ leUremenl as wellosforthe beginning ' investor. Class discussions on Ihe ba- I lies of conservative investing will be ¡led by an investment fiini account ; representative. The course will in- : elude practical and useful informa- ; lion on setting investment goals and : financial planning, as well as an ex- pUnation of stocks, bonds, mutual funds, IRAs, govemment bonds, and 'tax-savings investments. The course will be applicable for persons wilh small savings needs as well as for those with large-scale investing aims ! in mind. (Mondays and Wednesdays, Man;h 21-ApriI 6, 6-9 p.m.; Davie Campus, 1205 Salisbury Road, Mocbville; 3 weeks, $25 fee) , WorkFtaccPrccaulioiuAiiiiiil Blood Вопи Pathoieiii is designed for Ihose individuals who may come into contact with carriers ofthe AIDS and/or Hepatitis viruses. Participants will leam about thetransmissionnMtes of hepatitis and AIDS, how to recog nize bidividuals who an at risk of hifection, and protective pnicedures. 'Iliecotteclpniceduresforneedledis- potal, handwasMng, handling of pas sible Infected items, OSHA require- inmti, and legal issuesregarding con- fldenliality will be provided. Fire de- putinent, Uw enforcement, and EMT peitonnel will be exempt ftom regis* tiMion fee. (Monday, March 21,7-10 p;ñi.; Davle Campus, 1205 Salisbury RoMi, Mocksville; I week, $35 fee) ; Notary РиЫк Edwatloa sads- fk t title requirenKnts for certifica tion as a Notary Public. Instniclion iiKludes a study of the fees, general powers and limitations, and Ihe re- fiuirenients foraltestation. Participants must be at least 18 years of age and must have completed high school or equivalent. (Tuesday, March 22 and Ihunday, March 24,7-9 p.m.; Oavie Campus, 1205 Salisbury Road., Mocksville; 1 week, $35 fee plus ap- proxhnately $7 for textbook) - S ilaifio u l M iB aitatal for W aan is a one-day semhiar which focuses 00 six of the most difficult career situaliaos for women - sexual advances, challenges to credibility. w m ^V D O M Q S • В А Ш в п о ю Р о т я А п « • . 'Б ы в м и м ш т а * : Photo* to RobinRobin Fergusson ■ , . 5 4 2 Q sm e tS t"““«a® working with aggressivepeople, emo tionalism, having to say "no," and jealousy in the workplace - and dis cusses how women can overcome obstacles inherent in these situations. This is a self-supporting class. Fees are designed to underwrite the cost of instruction and will be charged to all students. (Tuesday, March 22, 6-9 p.m.; Davie Campus, 1205 Salisbury Road., Mocksville; I week, no fee) Health, Wellness, and Nutritloa provides information, educational activities, self-assessments, and de velops participant awareness of the benefits of a healthier lifestyle. In cluded is an overview of longevity, physical fitness, stress management, weight management, canliovascular disease, and cancer. TRCs: 1.6. (Thursdays, Man:h 24-May 12, 6-g p.m.; Davie Campus, 1205 Salisbury Road, Mocksville; 8 weeks, $35 fee) latroductloii to Mkroconpat- en is designed for adults who have very little or no prior knowledge of computers and should remove some of the fears many adults feel regard- ing computers through ciossroom and "hands-on" experiences. Participants will have the opportunity to use a microcomputer during each session. Students will need a 3-1/2" diskette. (Thursdays, March 24-May 19,6:30- 9:30 p.m.; Davie High School, 601 Souih, Mocksville; 9 weeks, $35 fee plus $10 computer fee plus approxi mately $31 for textbook) Ekctrical Contractor's License Renewal Coune meets the require ments of the North Carolina State BoardofExaminersofEiectricai Con tractors for six contact hours of con tinuing education credit. This course is not sponsored by tbe Boaid. Stu dents should bring a copy of the 1993 Nutinniii Electricnl Coded honk lo class. (Monday, March 28 and Wednesdoy, Man:h 30, 7-10 p,ro.; Davie Campus, 1205 Salisbury Road, Mocksville; 1 week, $35 fee) Are You Frazzled or Focuses?: Coping WithStressOnandOirthe Job will help participants identify sources of work and family life stress, develop skills to become more orga nized and efficient wllh time and en ergy, improve communication, create support network, and leam how to effectively delegate and set limits. Participantscan team tobalance work, family, and need for free time by using the proper tools, developing a mental toughness, and equipping themselves to handle tbe stress of work and family life. (Tuesday, Moreh 29. 6-9 p.m.; Davie Campus, 1205 Salisbury Road., Mocksville; 1 week, no fee) ' ForkLlfeOpcralorTraliiliigwili help participants meel OSHA requiit- ments for training for new operators and tv-training for operators who need a refresher. Participants successfully completing this course will be eli gible for the fork lift operetor’s li cense. Topics to be presented include basic design of lift trucks, stabiliza tion of trucks, maintenonce, repair- costs, and safety aspectsin operation.- Tests will be given auhe end of thci session for those who wish to become licensed. (Wednesday, March 30,' 9; a.m.-noon; DavieCampus, 1205 Sal-; isbuiy Road., Mocksville; 1 week,' $35 fee) DCCC offers comprehensive edu-', cational opportunities for ail adults In; thecommunity. Forinformation about other programs and courses, contact the Davie County Campus at (704) 634-2885. I, CMNtey Hm Came T» TmukI WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street jrO U jL U W D n rA L ^ ^ rmoiM,D.c. Suffering Needlessly? W iiniittob(lp,incinl CiU ms to ptnooiUr diK ttn yonr ptobtom. MWKcmoniAeiiCGUMC 601 Wllkaaboro straat ПМ 14-2112.11И41-74П1 DAVIE COUNIX. ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,1994 - Bl Freedom Ends W ar Eagle Season Freedom Is Simply ^Grrrreat’ HICKORY - Angie Slabach agrees that the 4-A high school girls basketball championship game in Chapel Hill Saturd^r doesn’t really need to be played. The Davie County coach knows thal it doesn’t nutter what East cham pion Fayet teville Teity __ Sanford is StabKh bringing to the big dance. : :The best team in North , Carolina belongs to Marsha drainp's Morganton Freedom Patriots. ■ While routing the War Eagles 66-47 aod Shelby 'Crest 73-51 last week in the . 1 regions; the 26-1_ Patriots showcased a t ^ âTiàlénted as’ any to come along in L yearâ. The only way they might lose is if a pipe-wielding Tonya Harding breaks into I the Carmichael Auditorium locker room beforehand. How good is Freedom? During her postgame press conference, Slabach used the word “gieat” I I times while describing Crump and her players. Her fira conunent after the 19-poinC k)ss in the Western №gional semifinals? ■ “ We were beaten by a great team — a team that’s imbably going to win the state.” f.'What would Slabach tell that Eastern North Carolina chaiiipion? “ Look out.” she said. , ■ • . Deep down, Crump knew all this. Before her game with Davie, she spoke with Slabach. : “I don’t know who I’m going to get to drive the bus Satuiday,” Slabach said Crump told her. ; 'Diat’s a pretty confident statemem, considering she 1 ^ to win the game with Davie first. • Bût why shouldn’t Crump be confident? She has two twin towers, jwth standing / around 6-3, She has a flashy guanl who can shoot with anybody. She has role players like sophomore N ^ e Watts, who you don’t iickice until looking at her state,, which, againsi Davie, were eight pointe, six re bounds, five assiste and two steals. And ofcourse, there was I Ciump, who has coached in Morganton for 20 years, ; -.‘-âie's the best giris coach in the state,” said one press Pteaw .See GaUmber - P.^BЭ f '- N Î ' -.........' " Freedom’s Natasha Davis is surrounded in the lane by Davie's (from left): Jonette Williard, Shannon Umberger and Maria Newsome. — Photo by RoUn Ftrgutton Patriots Overwhelm Davie In R ^onals, 66-47 Taté, Davis Combine For 41 Points, 22 Rebounds In Runaway Victory By Ronnie Gallagher Oaviii County Enterpriw-Ftocord HICKORY - The l<*k on the faces of coach Angie Slabach, senior Shannon Umberger and the rest of Davie County’s W ar Eagles told the story after a 66-47 loss to Morganton Freedom last week in the Western 4-A regional semifinals. Ouch! Slabach spent the first few minutes — — after the less massag- I'® "*!***' ing some bruised egos. The powerful Patriots,'last year's state runnerup, dominated from stait to finish. Offensively, they used an 8Ю spurt at the end of the first half to break the game open. Defensively, they held Davie ta 36 percent shooting while forcing 18 turnovers. When il wasn’t twin towers Natasha Davis and Tiana Tate, both standing around 6-3, doing Ihe damage, il was the ouukie pUy of Erica Mathies and Natalie Watts. “I don't think we played all that bad,” saU Slabach. “Thqr’re a gresi team that took us out of our type of game. They were better than I thought thgr were go ing to be'.'; Davie finishes ite season al 22-6 while Freedom (26-1) will play in the slate finals against Fayetteville Teny Sanford n eaicS ceC lris-P .B 3 Newsome Made A Statement: She’s A Future, Big-Time College Recruit By R«innie Gallagher ’ Davi* Counly EnMrpiiw^tocord HICKORY - In the devastation that was a 66-47 loss to Morganton Freedom in the Westem N.C. Rcgkmal semfinals, there was still a state ment made by Davie County’s giris baskelball team. Maria Newsome, a 6-3 junior center, proved she will be a big-tim e college recruit next season. Newsome faced the ultinute test Newsome against Fieedom. Nol only would she have to contain 6-2 senior center Tiana Tate but also 6-3 junior wide-body Natasha Davis. This wasn't the munchkin land of the' Central Piedinoni Conference, where all Newsome had to do was stand flatfooted and shoot layups over groping, S-8 centers. This was Mg-time competition. Ap palachian Slate coadi Unda Rbbinsm sat on the Davie skle, watching Tate, otie of her Mountaineer recruiu. She, like several other college scoute, drooled over Davis. But Newsome held her own. The first time Davis challenged her, she stuffed the shot. It wasn’t jusl a stuff. She cranuned the ball back in Davis’ face. She endedthe game with five bk>cks, in -. eluding a couplelon Tate. Newsome, the CFC's Most Valuable Pkaie See Newsome — P. B3 Four Girls, One Boy Nam ed AII<Central Piedm ont By Ronnie GaUagher Davie Counly Enterprlao-Record Davie Counly basketball, coaches Angie Slabach and Dar rell Steele bdth frened'ov^the Central Piedmont (jonference all-conference selections mating last week. - ; SlabaciT wondered if- she would get as many on the elite squad as she wanted. Afler all, her team dominated the league from start to finish. ..... - - - Steele wonder^ if he'd get anybody. After all, his team' slumped near the end and fiiifsl^ ed only 7-17. Both coaches came home smiling. Slabach watched her fellow coaches place four starters on all-conference. Andrea Geniry, Carrie Brown, Maria Newsome and Tami Ramsey were all named, Steele did convince the boys coaches to put a War Eagle bn the sqiiad in 6-2 senior Jared^ Eurfc. ' Eure *!«iiliy Thai wasn’t all. Slabach was named as Coach of the Year. Newsome, her6-3 junior center, was Player of Ihe Year. G lrb All-CPC Slabach nominated those four but was worried.' She didn't wanl a repeal of last year when Brown W№ left off. ‘‘I remember when they an nounced the team, the Dudley coach'(Mike Callahan) asked, ‘Where’s Brown?' . She was breathing a sigh of relief afterwaid. Brown finally made it and Slabach said she could have easily been a three time.pick.______________ • ‘i ’m happy for Cairie for the 'i: ^ she hasn't made it.” Slabach sakl. “She sort of got rooked out of it before.” Brown finished her career with 922 pointe, scoring at a. _ 12.8 clip this s e a ^ . " It was long overdue,” Slabach skU. “I had agood feel-' ^ ing about her, though.” . Gentry, Brown’s running- male at guard, made a ll-" conference for the Ihird straight season, despite having her lowest scoring average (8.0). ' ' l ^ te '/U ^ P C ■ ->. ^ ' В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,1994 SCOREBOARD S c h e d u l e s DAVIE BASEBALL Manh 15 STARMOUNT 16 ut Kannapolis 18 STATESVILLE 21 at Starmount 23 KANNAPOLIS 25 S. STOKES 29 at N. Davidson 31 at Statesville April 4-6 Charlotte Toum. 12 W. FORSYTH IS at s. Rowan 19 N. IREDELL* 22 at S. Stokes 26 N. DAVIDSON 27 REYNOLDS 29 MT. TABOR May 3 at Reynolds 5 at W. Forsyth 10 S. ROWAN 11 at Ml. Tabor 16-20 CPCToum.** Coach; David Hunt. .CAPS DENOTE HOME • Doubleheaoer. •* at N. Davidson. DAVIE SOFTBALL Manh 15 atN. Iredell 16 FORBUSH 18 al Statesville 22 N. IREDELL 24 STATESVILLE 25 at S. Stokes 28 W. IREDELL 29 N. DAVIDSON 31 at W. Iredell April 12 at W. Fonyth 15 S. ROWAN 18 MT. TABOR 21 at Reynolds 22 S. STOKES 25 alFMbush 26 atN. Davidson 29 at Ml. Tabor May 3 REYNOLDS 5 W. FORSYTH 10 al S. Rowan 16-21 CPCToum.* Coach: Darrell Sleele. CAPS DENOTE HO GAMES. * at N. Davidson. DAVIE SOCCER March 14 18 23 29 31 April 11 12 14 18 19 21 . 25 26 28 May 3 5 9 12 18 N. IREDELL at Freedom PARKLAND S. STOKES atN. Davidson W. IREDELL at W. Fonyth at W. Iredell alReynolds S. ROWAN at S. Stokes atMt.Tabor : N. DAVIDSON MT. TABOR REYNOLDS W. FORSYTH STATESVILLE at S. Rowan PlayoHs begin Coach; Pete Gustafson. ; CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. DAVIE TRACK : Maith IS W. ROWAN 17 S. ROWAN 22 at Starmount 24 atMt.Tabor 29 at W. Davidson 31 alReynolds AprU 14 atN. Davidson 19 at S. Rowan 21 atN. Davidson : 25 N. IREDELL : 26 at W. Iredell May : 4-5 CPC Meet ; 14 Regionals • 21 Slate Meet** ■ Boys Coach: Caiy Poweis. : Girls Coach: Tim Shuford. ; CAPS DENOTE HOME MEETS. : *alGrinuley. : ** at N.C. State. DAVIE TENNIS March 14 N. IREDELL 16 S. STOKES 21 at N. Davidson 24 at Ml. Tabor 28 REYNOLDS 30 at W. Forsyth 31 STATESVILLE April 13 at S. Stokes 14 S. ROWAN 18 N. DAVIDSON 20 MT. TABOR 25 at Reynolds 27 W. FORSYTH 28 at W. Forsylh May 2 at S. Rowan 10 Playoffs begin. Coach: Joey Trivette. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. DAVIE GOLF March 9 at Suiesville 10 at Salisbury 14 N. DAVIDSON 17 W. ROWAN 24 SALISBURY* 28 at N. Davidson 31 at W. Rowan April 5 alN. Iredell 6 at S. Rowan 11 at W. Forsyth 13 at Reynolds 18 alHlckoiyHIII 20 al Ml. Tabor 21 N. IREDELL 25 at S. Stokes 27 at N. Davidson 28 at S. Iredell May 2 CPC Toum. *** 9 State Playoffs begin. 16-17 State Meet** Coach: Randall Ward. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. HomeMatchesalHlckoiyHill. * at Beimuda Run. ** at Chapel Hill. ***atHickoiyHill. NORTH DAVIE BASEBALL March 29 MOORESVILLE 31 CORRIHER-LIPE April 12 at N. Rowan 14 S. DAVIE 19 at W. Rowan 21 at China Grove 26 CORRIHER-LIPE 28 alEiwin May 3 KANNAPOLIS S alKnox 16-20 PMSC Tour.* Coach: Mike Dinkins. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * at Coniher-Lipe SOUTH DAVIE BASEBALL Match 29 KANNAPOLIS 31 alKnox April 12 MOORESVILLE 14 atN. Davie 19 N. ROWAN 21 . KANNAPOLIS 26 at W. Rowan 28 at China Grove May 3 CORRIHER-LIPE 5 at Ervin 9 CALVARY DAY* Coach: Grimes Parker. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * Doubleheader SOUTH DAVIE SOCCER March 21 GRIFHN 24 WELBORN 28 at Asheboro April 14 LEXINGTON NORTH DAVIE SOCCER Match 21 LEXINOTON 24 at Ferndale 28 TRINITY , April 14 ASHEB0R9 T oM gk Lo m T o T a k o It w as a tough night to r the Davie C ounty g irls in a 664 7 W estern R egional sem ifinal loss to M organton Freedom . Shannon U m tie rg e r(le ft) Is sandw iched by T Ia n a T a te (54) and N atalie W atts (44) on a rebound attem pt. U m beiger and coach A ngle S labach (rig h t) realize th e ir season Is over. — P hoto b y RoM n Fergusson T e a m W ill B e S tro n g N e x t Y e a r T o e , Think Morganton Freedom was a power Ihis season? Just wail until next year. ' The Patriots return four starters, including 6-3 Natasha Davis, the Northwestern Con ference Most Valuable Player, and guard Erica Mathies. But Davie coach Angle Slabach looks at • her retumess, in cluding Belh Wall and Elizabeth Greene, and smiles jusl as broadly as Freedom coach Marsha Crump. Slabach is going to be talented next year, despite the loss of three-year seniors An drea Gentry, Carrie Brown and Shannon Umberger.“ Next year l*reene should be right up there," Slabach said. "It will take us a while to regroup and get used to Andrea not being there. They've been wat ching her play forever." Bul she feels Wall and sophomore Jonette Williard can step right in at guard. Williard, a high-scoring guard in junior high, hü wailed patiently behind Ihe seniors. She'll see plenty of play ing time over the next two seasons, according to Slabach. “ And I'll tell you what," she continued, “ Amanda Sigmon can gel in there and do some pretty good playing. I wish she had got ten more time Ihis year." . Inside, 6-3 Maria Newsome returns for her senior season. She'll Notebook be helped underneath by the ag gressive, 5-11 Greene. Tami Ramsey, who started as a sophomore, also returns to the lineup. “ I'm encouraged about next year," Slabach said. “There won't be a lot of letdown." Davie will be vying for ils third straight 20-win season. Saying Farewell Il took a while fbr Gentry, Umberger and Newsome lo come out of Ihe locker room after Davie's loss to Freedom in Ihe Westem Regionals. None could believe Iheir rela tionship on the coun was over. “ I've played wilh Andrea since the fifth grade,” Umberger said, sniffing. Newsome was unhappy as well. “I'll really miss them," she said. “I look upto them. Last year, Ihey helped me through and now tiiey're leaving." Newsome realizes she will be counted on to take a leadership role nexl season. “I hope lean be as good as ihey are," she said. AI№oiireRnce Davie County placed four girls and one boy on Ihe all-Central Piedmont Conference basketball teams. Here are the'remainder of the selections West Fonyih: Danny Krajack, Mike Ruffin, Titcus Pettigrew, Biyan Denny.^ h Slokes: Bud Hurdln, Lucas Ininui. Reynohh: Johnny Joe, Gregg Milner. Mount lU tor: Caldwell, Chris Vemon. . South Rowan: Adrian Parker. North DavldMiii: Mam GrifTm. Meet The War Eagles ù r é g Eáton Sport: Traeh.'IVMil: Shot pm, Family: Fathor Chwiot, Mothtr Eloanor, Staton ChrMy and Kim. Favorito Oovio County Haataurant; MHtar’a, McDonald’s.Favbrilo FOocIa: SdaNlon cliidten, pizza, hmburgarholpor:Favorita OiMia: Mountain Daw, Dr. ' .’. i l i * •V Popper.Favor k:-" Favorito TV Showo: Growing Improvonwnt. Favorito Movloa: Boachos, ironwiil.Favorito Radto StaUona: Rodt 92, 90.7-FO)C WTOR.Favorita Muaioal Oroupa Or Singara: Aaroamith, ' .. Guns-n4tosot, AlatMuna.Favorita AthMaa: Lany Bird, Joo Montana, .■l*wi«.' ■■■ ........ Favorita Sporta Toama: Washington Radaiiina, Morth Carolina Tar Hoala. Oroatswt Spòrta Moiiiant: Placing firsi in tho shMlU put during tho NPC trade maat aa a fraatmian. Why I Phy Spo^ AlPawloCeiiiity; So I can rt» tradt. vHobblsaOtharHwH Sparta; MIHring and dra«vingi> Futufo OoriK GrwmaUng ftom Davio Hij^. III looomo A MWtonalto ly Ago 20,1 WU: Pa^ off my trueic and put tho rost in savlnga. ^ . The Rral o r The Girti W ot Fonyth: Nicki Richmond, LaQuanda Buksdaie. South Stcka: Annette White, Jen nifer Shellon. South Rowan: Jill Cress. ..-.Г ' ReynoUi: Rayvonia Hawkins;.... North DivMhm: Gina Doss; ' . Mount lU or: Willette C n^y. IPORTf CARD S I I O U I -'т щ щ т л р щ '.: ттш м тп м т m m i v i m n t m DOOR ^ A D u tr e 'i.e ? CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE For those Inlem sM In $el№ig up a ИШ ... CMI M lb y LufliltMl Al 9ae-7M6 Opportunity Por First'Шм SeMIpe TM eeCostW lsch ALL AMERICAN FOKD-NERCI«Y i THE NOCraVILLE DAVIE JAYCEES P m m t T h t F I n t A n n u a l imEBWTHREE в т т ш т т ш п APRIL 1-3.1994 BROCK GYN • MAIN ЭТ. • MOCKSVILLE Featuring... m h itS b o o th itf Contest M iy fm m - -------------- ConkKl:SeollG<mUAIt3U3es • jMBoyelltM63tí33S - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,1994 - B3 ISAfestern Regionals: Davie Girls Lose To Morganton Freedom ilrls , :«M t& iued trom P. Bl ;!Ъ^к)ау in Chapel Hill. It won the ' ■'Tgipiial title over Shelby Crest, I ^¿^¿aiy-qied Umbeiger said the ¡tftn vias overwhelmed by Freedom 3i;u)d the fact that the career of six aeniors ended too quicMy in the i^ k o ry High School gymnasium. 0 <.“We had senior night but I knew wasn't ny'last game," she said, had the conference touma- InieDi but I knew we had the state ;^yoffs. 1 was wailing for Chapel Ш 1 iuid all of a sudden, it skidded :'I9 a«|op right here.” :SliM W mM n’t Fdl -r Sfabach knew her leam would :have to gel off to a good start 'vagainst the towering Patriots but the hearty shots wouldn'l fall. Not only ^«lidlheWarEaglespassupseveral .'open thre^pointers but missed ;.wMn Ihey did shoot. Freedom led ■12-2 after three minules. ; “ Maybe we were a little (ten- • lalive) bul we were trying to con trol the tempo a little bit,” said Slabach. “In hindsight, maybe 1 should've tcid them to jack Uirees the whole game.” By,the time Davie got in its ihree- poinl mode, il was too Ide. It swish- cd.five treys in the founh period, three by Canie Brown, but by ihen, trailed by 27 points, 55-28. Freedom coach Marsha Crump said she w n glad the three-pointers weren’t falling early, siting, “They «hoot Ae threes like (nobody) I’ve♦ Hewsome ever seen. Freedom wasn't shooting much better early in Ihe game, despite the big lead. Most of Iheir points came on turnoveis by Davie, which had problems getting Ihe bull upcourt against the Patriot press. “The thing we don’t see in our conference is that type of defensive pressure,” Slabach sakl. “They’re much better than any team we saw.” Slill, Davie stayed within strik ing distance. A Belh Wall three- pointer had Ihe War Eagles within 16-9 after one quarter. A baseline jumper by Brown late in the second period had Davie ttailing only 22-16. “We had some good shots that just didn’t fall,” Slabach said. “1 fek pretty good about it Then, they wenl on a tear.” With Davie cramming the mid dle against Freedom’s big girls, Mathies, a junior guard, scored eight points to help give Freedom a 30-16 halftime lead. “ Mathies was great,” Slabach said. “She was smart enough to take what vie gave her. The thing that surprised me was their guard play. You don’t hear much about lhal. Youhearaboulthebiggirls.” Davie's last gasp was an Andrea Gentry three-pointer early in the third period, bringing Ihe War Eagles within 34-22. Freedom outscored Davie IS-6 the rest ofthe quarter, however, with Davis and Tate combining for 13 points, all in Ihc lane. When toU Ihe two combined for 41 points and 22 rebounds, Slabach gave a helpless shake of the head. “We Irfcd our best to keep somebody in front of them,” she sighed. “But when one would miss, Ihe olher would be there lo gel the rebound. Hiey just killed us.” Davie trailed 57-30 when the three-point barrage began. Brown’s last trey gave her 13 pants for the game and brought Davie within Ihe rmal margin of 19. Crump was laking nothing for granted. She didn’t rcplace Davis and Tate until Ihe SO-second mark and Freedcm leading 66-44. She wasn’t taking Davie lightly. "Oh no, you can’t do that,” she said. “ You don’t take anybody lightly right now. They're a good team. They had to do something to gel here.” Slabach sakl her team just tan inlo a buzzsaw. “It wasn't a lack of effort on our part,” she said. “They jumped bet ter than us and were quicker than us. “They vrere great.” Notes; • Gentry matched Brown wilh 13 points. • Maria Newsome, Davie’s 6-3 center, scored seven pcihts, blocked four shots and grabbed nine re bounds while battling Freedom’s Carria Brown tries to keep the ball away from pressing Freedcm guard Erica Malhles. - Ptioto by RoMn FerguMon towers. • Freedcm will return four • Wall scored six points and starters. Crump loses only Tate, an Umberger and Tami Ramsey four Appalachian Slate recmil. apiece. * It will be a douMe dose of • Mathies gave Freedom a third Freedom in Chapel Hill Satu^ay. double-figuie scorer with 14 points. The boys also won the Westem Regionals and face Caty in the boys; 4-A final. : • Playing their final game for: Davie were Brown, Genlry, - Umberger, Kristin Hinshaw, ^ Brooke Holcomb and Amy Mason. : All-CPC tonliiiMd № m P. Bl [ Payer, scored only seven points I Ind grabbedjust nine rebounds, far tnderhersduon averages..Bul thal jtras actually pretty good, consider- |»sk ‘bdl ; Newsome realized she was up Igainti two twin towers. She would (ave to improvise offensively. And |he did. She showed nxwes not seen ^is sAson. : Trding 44 at the beginning, she i {dced.Tateand Davis t<> in the air, fuppd the ball iii ohe haiid and went around them for Davie’s first I ^ k e l. : With herieam trailing 18-9 after one period, she got Davie going in ^ second quaiter. Again, she fak- fd Ihe big gMs off iheir feel, muscl- •d her way to the basket for a hoop fad was foiled. She ccnverted the throw. ■: But Newsome would score only ine more biukel, thal coming on a (cboui^. She shot just twice after kaliiime, thanks lo sons F ^ o m ballagher pressure lhal kept the ball away from the inside. “The Iwo big girls kept us from gening Ihe boll inside,” said Davie coach Angie Slabach. “They did a good job of denying (Maria) the ball. Their guards pressured our girls and took us out of our flow altogether." Newsome was angry afterward, saying she was beaten and battered throughout the game by Tate and Davis. . “They would c ra w le r back,” she said, “and they’d foul you con stantly. There was no way you could get a shot off without them fouling you. The refs wouldn’I.call it.” Meanwhile, Newsori* and 6-0 forward Shannon Umberger were dizzy trying to keep up with the towers. Tate and Davis combined fbr4l poinb and 22 rebounds. They combined to hil 19 baskets but the longest shot was a three-fooler: Most were layups or rebound baskets right under the basket. "A lot of us were overwhelmed by their size,” Umberger said. "They were bigger than the AAU teams we played last sunmer. They were awesome. Tliey really were.'^' Newsome was frustrated beyond belief. “ No matter who I boxed ouf, Ihey were slill getting the ball somehow," she said. “ They were really good. I Ihink they'll make it al) the way.” Davis finished with 29 points and IS rebounds. Many ofher baskets came al the end of 2-on-I and 3-on-I fasl breaks, which showed she was a 6-3 wide-body wiih speed. Slabach shudders to think about the recruiting wars over Davis next year. “ She is a major league college prospect. Major league. 1 mean, Tennessee, wherever die wants to play. She can write herown ticket. She’ll be bombarded. She can sign early — and wilh whoever she wants.” Slabach compared Davis lo South Rowan’s 6-3 Tracy Connor, who is currently at Wake Forest'. “ I won’t say she’s as good as Tracy because I don’t know if she has the range Tracy has,” Slabach said. “Bul die can jump better than Tracy.” Davis’ presence will assure Freedom a high preseason ranking neiit year. Because of her, the lions for Ihe regionals righl'now. But Slabach is making plans for her team also. She has a 6-3 center who is going to be bonliarded with recruiting letters too. Newsome is just as much of an impact player for her team as Davis is for Freedcm. That’s why Slabach would love nothing better lhan anolher Davle-Freedom matchup in 1995. “ I’m encouraged about next year.” she said. "We’re losing some good players but we still have Maria. “ And that’s a'pretty good place to start.” 9 wUMcd Aram P .B I mw wag who has watched freedom this seastm on a Kgular basis. ' When Slabach went to the iMdia luncheon earlier in the «eek, she talked of haw com- Sntable Cfump was wilh the llMacedingi. She todc the lun cheon in Hride, almcM matler-of-bctly. "She waa confident,” Slabach said. “You could tell it was old hat fbr her.” ^hiliach also noliced Ihe four- ItaoMlraw. She saw ihe names ^v ie , Pinecrest, Shdby Crest and Morganton Freedom. I ; Three of the teams were fair- I li even. ’’ Freedom was aboU two tiers I rimve Ihe others and she knew 1.4- '; “I wish we'had drawn aomebody else besides Freedom in the first round,” Slabach iaid. "Last year, we played Shelby Crest (in the sei^onals) d ^ e were up on them by 14 ^Wftime. We lost by five bul 1 ieA:real good abou our I ch ^ M against them.” fil^reat pul no fear inlo I SlalwEh either, considering il had:i|rely beaten Wesl Forsyth in ^sectionals. A)l», neither Crest or Pin^iiest had a player over 6-0, whfcli meant Newsome I could^ve had her way inside. I But alas, what awaited Davie in lhe:Hickory High School gytniUsiim was mi^ly Freedom, a perennial visitor to I the st«te playoffs - mighty Freedpm, a school tfiat nukes continued firam P. Bl But she was the team’s playmaker and averaged around five assists per game. “She didn’t score as much bul the other coaches appreciated whal she does,” Slabach said. “Without her, we don’t get the hall upcourt a lot of the times.” Ramsey may have been the CPC’s bigge« surprise this season, com ing out of nowhere as a sophomore to become Ihe War Eagles’ second te ^ g .scorer at 11.4. “Tami is going to have a great career,” Slabach said. "She can take it inskle or shoot outside — and she works hard in the off season.” There was really no question about Newsome being the league’s Player of the Year. She was the C K ’slhird leading scorer at 13.8 points per game and also averag ed around 12 rebounds.' “ II seemed to be pretty unanimous,” Slabach said. “The way the meeting went down, I don’t think there was any ques tion.” Ramsey The Davto betwh (from left) aMltlant coach Mary Ann Rankin, head coach Angle SlalMch, Jonette Williard, Shannon Umberger and Kristin Hinshaw looit on wide-eyed during Freedoni’s win. — Photo by Robin Ferguaaon the Westem Regionals as'much a part of its life as Christmas. Crump made no big deal about beataig Davie. “We’re just playing pretty good ball together righl now,” she said with a shn^. You also know a progiam is doing something right when the coach refuses to compare her past and present teams. Cramp was asked if this was her best club ever, "I can’t commeiit on lhat,” she said. “I’ve had some good teams over Ihe last six or seven years.” • It’s hard to imagine a belter girls basketiall team than ihis one, though. The Rttriois should easily sail to the championship. The odds say Freedom will lake.lhe sUle title: • In 1989, Cruiiip's Patribis' finished second. In 1990, they won it all. • In 1993, Crump's Patriots finished second. In 1994? “It’s not hard to swallow (losing to Freedom) because we losl to a great team,” Slabach said. “They were belter than I thought ih^ were going to be. 1 really don’t know who can beat them.” No one can. The only thing that might make the unflappable Crtunp tremble Is if Ryetieville Sanford trots out a chunky point guard named “Hanling.” ' NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE* Ч .9 9 9 o n Th* niggad John DMt* 8ТХЗв Uwn Tractor INluiM a 6-ipMd, *hM-0n-th»fl0 tranamtaakm, a 12.6-hpoverhead vilv» angki#, and • wkto, 38 Inch moirtne dack. AN tha IMurM you want at a k)w Ual prk». dk^l акйЫтт Jedani «I ftuy iierrtngj-V oef«. 1 2 0 OFF m alto №лм Mo 4 икит SALES «SERVICE А ж ^ я о я ш я A w ^h a h d w a k m m - im 1*мммн««а.1иаи1• QM|« « М а М C n )v • M W IW NOOaifb4ijMl«30.18»4. Slabach couldn’t have been hap- : pier. Placing four pbyers on a ; 12-person team and getting coach • ind player of the year is quite a '■ feat. : “I kept asking myself,‘Who will ; they leave ofl? Who wouldn’t they ; pick?’ But if I could’we written il ; down and said who I wanled, that's ; whal il would've been.” - • Boys All-CPC Steele was realistic when he met : with Ihe other coaches al Nonh ; Davidson for Ihe 'boys all- • conference meeling. “If you win more, you get : more,” he said. 1 Eure, the teai^s most consistent ; player, was chosen by Ihe coaches. ; He finished seyenth in the CPC in ; scoring al 12.0, right Sehind • Tyrone Martin's 12.4 average. t ‘ ‘Jared was pretty consistent all : year,” Slede said. “ He wasn't as ; big as a lot of people bit he always ; played hard undemeaii,.He was a : good rebounder'for Ns size. He ; played a lot of minules for us.” - ^lealsonomiiiatedMartinand t Chad Alexander. : “ I was hqiing for two,” Steele ; said. : Like the gii^ls. West Forsyth’s • | boys placed four on the team. • ; West’s' Denny Key was named : Coach of the Year and Mount ; Tabor’s Anlhony Caldwell was Player of Ihe Year. ; I В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,1994 The Seventh Annual Shamrock Run Ferguson Ends Cornw ell’s 4 -Y ear Sham rock Reign By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Counly Enterprise-Record North Carolina's basketball team wasn't the only juggernaut to fall from the throne last weekend. BUI Cor nwell, who has called the Shamrock Run his own for the past four seasons, fell by the wayside Saturday dur ing the Shamrock „ „Run lO-K Cornwell road race, held at Saint Francis Catholic Church in Mocksviile. Cornwell, from Harrisburg, set a Shamrock record in 1991 with a 34:01 lime. He was 45 seconds slower in 1992 and 1:33 slower last year bul kepi the title each lime. - This year, the odds caughi up to Cornwell. Richard Ferguson of Danville, Va., became the new ^ a ^ io n , winning the lO-K in “That’s pretly slow for me," he said. . TTiere were four other firsl-lime winners in the seventh annual event:• Susan Moore of Woodleaf won the female lO-K with a time of 48:S8. • Steve McCachren of Tnxitman won Ihe male S-K with a lime of 16:17. ■ • Donna Thackwray of Morgan ton ran a 20:37 lo win Ihe female 5-K. • Baib Desch of Advance finish ed first in the tace-walkwilh a time of 35:57. The winners were among 62 lO-K and 53 S-K runners, as well as nine race-walkers. FeitfMm: 1Ф-К Male . . A sunny, comfoitaHe moming brought one of ihe largest turnouts with 124 lunners. Sevenly-nine newcomers came lo Mocksviile, .including Ferguson, a sports psychologist al Averitl College In .Virginia. He said he usually runs marathons but added, “I use these graces as training. This was a good -workout.” ^ The Shamrock Run is known for '.its uphill running that lakes a loll ion ine participants. .; "It was very difficull,’’ 'Ferguson said. “1Ыса11у, you had 'two miles lhal were totally uphill. -The Ihird and fifth miles — which ; Гаге diffkull niiles mentally anyway I broke away by myself. Il was '.difficult to concentrate. Il really ■ ;was.” • sinclud- ; :ed Uurry aibreath (16-19), Ran- .'dy McDow (20-24), Bob tHUIebiand (30-34), Vkior Raudo : .(4049), Douglas Shear (50-59), : Burton RlghU (60-69) and Heib ; .-Keller (70^lp>. : V And Cornwell? If it were any Thirteen-nw nth o ld W illiam P. D avidson II gets ready fo r the S ham rock R un w ith father P arks beforehand (above) and g e ls a fre e rid e d u rin g th e race-w ah (rig h t). — Photo* by Ronnl« (Mtegher S hane (le ft) and fa ttie r John M ille r o l S alisbury churn up one o f Ih e challenging h ills d u rin g th e Sham rock R u n 's 5-K race. It w as eight-year oM S hane's firs t race. B ill C ornw ell (num ber 223) saw his streak o i fo u r consecutive Sham rock Run 10-K victo rie s e rid . consolation, he did lake home a plaque for winning his 35-39 age group. Moore; № K Female Moore’s fifth Shamrock Run was her best. Not only dM she win, but set a penonal best as well. The lall, Woodleaf runner began her training exactly five years ago. - "The (1990) Shamrock was my Ihird race ever,” she sakl. “ I've always nui lO-Ks and finished first or second in my age group.” Moore said she had no idea she was the female winner upon cross- ing the finish line, despite Ihe fact she knew she had run well. “I didn't believe it until the of ficials told me,” she laughed. • Winning Iheir age group includ ed Susan Ferini (20-24), Susan Bair (30-34), Cmihia Shear(4049) and Margaret Hagggerty (70-up). M cCachm: 5-K Mrie iVrhaps McCachren won Ihe 5-K make race because a friend of his dkln't. Michael Reeves of Sutesville won the event last season but is currently on the track team at Rice University in Houston, Texas, ll gave McCachren a chance lo win the event in 16:17, only two seconds from Ihe Shamrock record. “It was a nice course,” he said. “It was kind of challenging. It was hilly, kind of on the slow side." • Winning Iheir age group were Joey Bonegvrm (0-IQ, Michael Farmer (11-15), Andnew Ussery (20-24), Y«ser Hurr (25-29), Bob by Aswell (30-34), Alvin Everhart (35-39), John Miller (4049), Richard Watson (50-59), Gordon Hudson (60-69) and Arnold HechI (70-up). Iliackwnv; 5-K Femde Like all the other winners, Thackwray talked about the hills. “ II was challenging because of Ihe hills,” she said. “ Bul it was a beautiful di^ and the course was well-marked. The volunteers were helpful. All in all, it was a greal race.” It wasn't the fint for Thackwray. She ran the lO-K last year. “ My patents are down this year from Marquelte, Michigan so wc decided to run the 5-K loeether: ” But, she was asked, where .are they? With a grin, she said, “They’re a little bil behind me.” * ., i.l Taking home a plaque for win ning their age group were .Trfna McClelland (20-24), Brei)da Bowden (25-29), Unda Lilly (30-34), Susan Sutton (35-39), Sheila Roberts (4049), Pauicia Smith (50-59) and VirkMia Thackwray (70-up). -i;’ iSham i^ck W inners Enjoyed Fbod, W arm W eath er They came from fivedifferent locations: Danville, : -Va., Woodleaf, Troutnan, Morganton and Advance. : -But they all had one thing in common Saturday ; :moming. They weit winners in the seventh annual Shamrock ^ ;Run al Saint Francis Cstholic Church. ; :FcrguM; lO-K Wiimer ; : Rkhard Ferguson is a spoits psychologist at Averin ' Xollege in Virginia. So, wouldn't he be Ihe perfeci ' :ône 10 ask? : ' Why do people run? Belter : yet, why do you run, Richard ;Ferguson? : ' As any good professor, lie : was ready. “ Fitness. Personal satisfac- tion. Competition. Relaxation. ■ Weight control. If you ask : eveiybody here, they’ll lell you : something a little different.” : Good answer. . Ferguson, 35, had all Ihe right Ferguson : answersSatuiday.HeleftthelO-Kcompelitkxibehind . and came across the finish line alone. Ferguson was especially happy because he was : coming off injuries. : "I had craclied ribs,” he explained, “and 1 couldn't : run hard for a few weeks, ll ^ t me behind. I've had ; two surgeries on hamstrings in the past two years. : But I'm pleased. I'm coming back. ; The smile told Ihe real leason Richard Ferguson . funs. He can Uiik aboul fitness, personal salis6ction, : weight control all he wants,. . But after23 years ofcompelition, winning can still : make him a pretty happy fellow, too. . Moore; 10-K Wiiiner Susan Moore kmks like an athlete—she's udi, lean ■ ' i ................ ......... and full of energy. She looks like a basketball player. And a vdleyball player. And a softball player. But a runner? Hie Woodleaf runner dkt play all Ihose sports al Salisbury High. But now she is more inlo leaching aerobics al the Salisbury YMCA. Running is simply another way to slay in shape.Moore “Aerobics and runn- is a lillle tougher lination-wise, aerobics iscardivascularly. tougher.” Moore, 30, is just an exercise addict that hasn't yet rubbed off on her family. “1 haven't gotten any of themio run yet,” she sakl. “I tiy to set a good example and tell them the benefits. I tell them Ihey don'l have to run. They can walk. Any lype of exercise is good. Moore should know. She's does it all. M cCachm: 5-K Winner Steve McCachren is like a lot of road runners. He fell in love with Ihe sport in high schooi. “ I've been running 15 years,” said the 30-year old Troutman resideni. “I went oul for the track ^ in high schooi at Surry Central aiid Mked it.”' McCachren has suycd in the sports fidd in.his daily life as well. He manages a sporting | goods slore in Signal Hill Mall, J He usually doesn't stint his M c C N h m I road racing unlil March. “ Every other week, 1 run in the spring and il's the same in the fall," he said. His 16:17time in the 5-K made him a very happy man. “I bettered my lime by a coupfe of minutes,” he said. “ I was coming off a long layoff. It was good to gel back in il.” It always is when you come back lo win. Thackwray; 5-K Winner Donna Tliackwray may have had an advantage over' her competitiors when she won Saturday's Shamrock Living in hilly Morganton tests a runner's endurance. “II helps tremendously,” she said. “It's hilly there. Bul this. | race is hilly too. Il's definitely challenging.” Thackwray has a job thal is just as challenging. She's a clinical psychologist at Broughton Hospital. “I work wilh adulls who have _ . different types of pr^lems with inackwray living — a lot of stress reduction and folks suffering from depresskm," she explained. "I often recommend running, as a mailer of fact. Many report back thal il helps.” Thackwray runs 60-80 miles per week bul has cut back. The Shamrock Run was her first since the Smokey Mountain Majvthon in Februaiy. She felt the Shamrock Run would be the perfeci way lo continue. . ................... "1 heard that Ihe ladies here pul on quite a feast afterward,” she said wilh a laugh. " I remember ihe ifoqd^I) waaone of Ihe things lhal entiiMi uw u> come last year.” She has to retum next year, not only for the, fim but to defend her crown. "I'll be back next year,” assured Thackww„-“ I don'l know if I'll do Ihe 5-K or lO-K. Either one is always fun.” DcMlu Race-Widk Winner Perhaps of all the 124 partfeipants in Ihe Shamrock Run Salurday, Advance's Barb Desch had the right altitude for running. “It was a pretty morning," the soft-spoicen, 43-year old said. “And I heard aboul ail Ihe good food.'' Desch said walking suited her. “I tried running about five years ago bul il was too hard on my knees," she said. “So I decided lo walk. I really enjoy it." A friend, Sally Moyer gol her interested in coming, i Desch Moyer wasn't'.ll^te. In fact, there was hardly anyonei Ihere frajhe race-waik. / "1 was kind of embarrased at firsl because ifiere was no one walking," she admitted. “I like t p go where there's more walkers." ^ Her 35:57 lime surprised her u bit. "I don’t walk that fast, usually," she suid. Bul the win pumped her up. ,, “ I could've gone another mile, maybe two,‘!;"she said........ ..............................----------------- Will she be back to defend her title? "I might look imo ii next year," she said."'' II may all depend of how pretly it is ouuide.'" DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, I'hursday, March ¿4,1W4 - »3 The Contest Butero Takes Money From The Publisher One Last Time ■'■By R o n n ie G a lla g h e r I Davio county Entorprise-Recofd ' r ’ it ’s o ver. ■ T h e niclcnam cs are going in tlie s'afe deposit :-box. T h e liuge amounts o f m oney the pubi sher : so gracio usly g ives each w eek arc going back in 'h is w allet. A n d the frustration o f playin g the En terp rise . Basketball Contest is being put in the back o f yo ur r m ind. It's over. B u t w e couldn’t say goodbye w ithout g ivin g m oney fo r one m ore w eek. T ak in g the fin al cham pionship th is season is ‘‘B ig B a d " Jo h n B u te ro , w ho ju st m issed w inning lasj_w eek. H e had plenty o f com pany. T yin g him w ith on ly tw o misses w ere Steve “ F re n c h " F iy e , R o b cit D u n ca n ” D o u g h n u ts, “ Ju s t S a y ” Ju lie L o o k a b ill, T ra c i “ Tum m y” T u cker and D avid “ O il” Sp illm an . It cam c to the tiebreaker. Bu tero m issed the total number o f points (152) o f D u ke's 82-70 w in o ver Texas Southern b y o n ly one. H e w ins $20. Sp illm an m issed by o n ly tw o points. H e takes hom e the w hopping $S that w ill have to last him un til the football contcst begins next fa ll. T h e sports ed ito r w ould lik e to leave you w ith these w ords. G e t your friend s to p la y the con test next ye a r. W e need new and better nicknam es. T h e sports editor w ould like to sec some o f the co u n ty's celeb rities p la y. Som ebody lik e B ill “ C a ll M e D r ." Steed. O r N ick “ O f T im e” M an do . O r K en “ T he A n sw er Is Blo w in g In T h e ” W in d le y . O r D iane Fo ster “ C h ild .” O r m aybe m y personal fa vo rite, Jo h n G re y "B o b b itt.” T h e A w a rd s TTie “ W h a te ve r H b p p m cd T o ” A w a rd ; Last w eek’s winner.s L eth ia “ M a g ic” Johnson and Sh irb y “ T em ple” E a g le tnisscd 4 and 3. T h e “ O o p s” A w a rd : T o E r ic “ T h e R cd ” B e a l, the o nly entry lo pick D rcxel o ver Tem ple. T h e “ O o p s A w a rd ” 2 : T o Ju n e “ T w e n ty D o lla r” B e a l, th e o n ly e n try to p ick L o y o la o v e r A riz o n a . T h e “ E a rth T o B o n n ie ” A w a rd : T o Bo nnie “ M a rch ” M an css, w ho picked big losers Southern Illin o is and O h io . T h e “ M a rc h M ad ness” A w a rd : T o “ S o rry " C h a rlie Johnso n, T u ck e r, A n ita ‘‘G ille tle ” M u llis and D illa rd “ Departm ent Store” M oo dy, the o n ly entries to co rre ctly predict a ll eight co l lege w inners. T h e “ E a r th T o Ja n e t” A w a rd : T o Jan et “ A n d ” D ean, w ho picked big losers & u th e rn Illin o is , O h io and B o ise State. A t the bottom o f her en try w here her phone num ber w as listed , T h i s W e e k ’s W i n n e r s : First Place: $20 John R. Butero: 2 Misses Second Piace: $5 Shirby Eagle: 4 Misses she w rote, “ Lea ve m essage.” O k ay, Ja n e t, you asked fo r it. H ere’s yo u r m essage. T h e “ I t Ju s t A in ’t M y W e e k ” A w a rd : T o D ean , w ho m issed 9 o f 17 gam es. O uch! T h e R e co rd L a s t W e e k : 13-4 Seaso n T o ta l: 117-53 H e y , w hat can 1 say? 1 beat T e rry Jo hason — again — and that’s a ll that rea lly m atters, isn’t it? Davie Track Teams Undefeated The O avi* i::ounty tra ck team s a re fu ll o f stnllas w h ile w in n ing tarn tra ck m eets la s t w eek. — Photo by Jamea Barringer Soccer Team Drops Home Opener Cary Powers and Tim Shuford will be the first to say that track is fun. And no teams are having as much fun as the ones at Davie County High School. Bolh are undefeated.after two meets. The girls won over West Rowan 116-17 and then defeated Soulh Rowan and Forbush in another meet. The War Eagles scored 59 10 South's 56 and Forbush's 56. In boys action, Dovie routed West 96-54 and scored 86 lo beat South's 57 and Forbush's 43. “They're having a blast," said Shuford, die girls coach. “They're winning against good leams." Girb Bfsl West Placing 6ist against West Rowan included freshmen Kristy Arm slrong in the long jump and 100 meters and Angela Fowler in Ihe shot put. Penny Tapper won Uie triple jump. The 3200-meter relay leam of Hanes, Hatdister, Shouse and Foil took tlial event. Tlie 800 relay team (Lyons, Armslrong, Hendrix and Holmes) won, as did Ihe 1600-meler relay leam (Haties, Tapper, Holmes and Landry). Holmes also look the400 meters and Hanes the 100 and 300 hurdles. Lyons won the 200 meters. Foil won Ihc 1600 and 3200. GlrU Over South, Forbush Only a day after ending her basketball season, Maria Newsome went out and won Ihe discus wilh a throw of 102 feet. Chrislina Cassidy, anolher basketball player, and Amanda Ireland were 2-3. Other fusts were recorded by Armslrong in Ihe long jump (15-5), Hanes inthe 100hurdles(l9.3)and 300 hurdles (57.5) and Foil in Ihe 3200 (13:55). Boys Beal West Thirteen first place finishes led Davie to Ihe easy win over Wesl Rowan. Ali-cverything Hamilton Cuthrell look up where he left off last sco.son, winning the 100 meteni (10.7) and 200 (21.9). He also ran on Ihe winning 400 relay leam wilh Chad Alexander, James Clement and Richard Dunn. Alexander won ihe high jump (5-8) and 300 hurdles (43.3). Also winning werc Clement in Ihc long ju n p (19-2), Mike Ferree in the pole vault (8-6), Brent Ward in the 1600(5:23), Eric Prim in Ihe ,400 (57:40), Brent Cassidy in the 800 (2:24.8) and Uriy Gilbreath in Ihe 3200(12:04). Boys Over South, Forbush Davie won by 29 paints despite not taking a first in any fiekl event. Taking fitsls were Ctihrell in Ihe 100 meters (10.9) and 200 (22.2), Ward in Ihe 1600 (5:15), Alex ander in the 300 hurdles (42.'^ and Ben Edwards in the 3200 (11:57.25). ' Davie County'^ soccer season got off la a slow stan last week when the War Eagle girls fell to Nonh IreddI, 4-1. . / *ti( was our first loss to them ever," said coach PeteCuslafson. ■f ‘I Ihink we came out in the firsl half overcanfidenl." ,1 Davie actually outplayed Nonh except fora 12-minute span in the first half when the Raklers scored four goals. " ‘‘liiose goals were beautifiil," ‘Guslafson stud. “Twowerehigh- : Quality goals lhal I’d be proud of on any levd. We were a lillle slow defensively in marking up.” Melissa Agrillo got Davie on the board wilh the team's first goal of the season six minutes imo the se cond half. “II was a big hustle play,” Gustafson said. “She beat thè defender to the ball and it was a left-footed shot. She's a workhorse." Davie piqred well in the second half but couldn't score. “With the exceptun of lhat 15-minute span, we dominated,” Guslafson said. “We just couldn’t finish." Guslafson praised the play of Dawn Willard, Cani Hansen and Amy Newsom. Noies: • Oavie was 0-1 after the loss. • Eleanor Bailey held Nonh scoreless In the second half. • Davie oulshol North 17-12. •Thejiiyveeswon, 5-0. • Parkland visitt Davie Wednes day and South Stokes comes to Davie March 29 S o ftb a ll T eam C ru ises, 1 2 - 3 Darrell Steele realizes it's going lo bi; a ih'filling softball season in . the Central Piedmont Conference this season. Davie, North DavM- son, Soulh Rowan, South Stokes and West Forsylh are all conskfcred ' ^ n g the slate’s top programs vy- ,ing for only two state playoff berths. ' 'The nonconference schedule may be a little easier. Davie cmised lo an easy win in . its season opener, squashing North .T r^ ll, 12-3. , And Stede dUn’t even use all of his starters, some of whom were : still playing basketball. The fill-ins could start on other leams, Stede said. ' ‘Krissi №ck dkl a heck of a job at shonstop," he said. ‘She gunn ed down three at home. Shaimon Davis did a good job at catcher." Pack, Katie Pawinski and Shan non Aliro were a handfU of players who played well but will probably go down to the jayvee team. “One game doesn't make a season," Steele sakl, “but thew girls can pby." Among the retumess for Steele is first baseman Jamie Bailey, who is in her sixth straighl season as Steele's first baseman (she played three wilh him al North' Davie Junior High). “She's a fixture," he sakl. “It woukl be strange not seeing her out there.” Notci: ' • Oavie is l-O. • Davie go« off to a good sttut against North as Jenaifir Bell’s tri ple knocked in two runs. • The jayvees beat Nonh IreddI, 28-7 in four Innings. • The varsity and jayvee teams are keeping 13 playera each. • Davie will play at Rich Park against Statesville Thursday and goes to South Stokes Friday. Freshmen Golfers Make Impact ' Excuse Davie County golf coach : Randall Watd if his smile is loo wide for his face. future is looking quite bright 'for Ward, lhanks lo some freshman "golfers who are making a name for themselves already. ' Davie defeated West Rowan and ' Ihen placed second in a tri-malch with Central Davidson and North Davidson. a fieshman at North High, has led each Sean Pavie Jun! match. Bcaliag wm, North Davie’s top four scocea totaled 169 to West’s 212. ^ d and Chris Tomd led Ihe way with 40s over nine holes. Tomel is also a freshman. Senior Jason Tulteniw shot a 43 while freshman Will Hege and sophomore Joe Harpe diot 46s. In Ihe tri-meet, Centnd Davidson edged Davie 177-179. Davie did defeat North Davidson/which shot a 188. "We're still irying to get our strokes down bul that's coming," said Ward. “By April, we should be veiy competitive in our league." Boyd's 41 led Ihe scorers. He was followed by Tutterow's 45, Jackson Hendricks'46, Tomd's47 and Mark McKnight's49. "When the w ea^r gels warmer, you'll see a lot belter golf," Ward conlinued. Notes; • Davie a 2-1. • Other scores from the Wesl Rowan match were Hendricks' 48 and Charlie MarUand's 50. • Harpe was on line lo shoot a 43 against West before k»ing Utiee strokes over Ihe last two holes. • Ward's seniors Ihis season are Tutterow, Hendricks, Markland, Will Dwiggins and Chad Fuller. • Salisbury and Soudi Iredell will play Davie at Bermuda Run Thurs day. Davki dm goes 10 Wilshire Golf Course in soudKm Forsyth Couniy March 28 to face Nonh Davklson., Be on TV! - FOX 45 K A R A O K E S a t u r d a y N ig h t 9 :0 0 Lodiot Night ft FREE POOL 8-BAIi TOURNAMENT 9-BALL^^URNAMENT Don't Forgot[oAOT%URNAMENT LUCK OF DRAW WliltWHi fWiH WWIllH ftltftP2mimMii-Hi«MiiM IÌI-IIM 4M io ® e © o e e e ^ © e— ' I— — — I 11 «Il I II B ^ ■ „Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,1994 Bavie County Baseball Keene Takes Up Right Where He Left Off Last Year Keene , The Davie County baseball team tiegan dlls lïgular season like it c(l last year's: winning come-from- 'Mhind games with Brock Keene,on the'mound. •The War Eagles and Keene won their season .opener at Rich Park but it ,100k. 10 inn ings before it cquld subdue Starmount, 4^3. ; After losing toKannapolis, 17-4, Davie bounced back behind Keene, beMing Stalesville, 3-2. ' .'“We played three games fast iifiek and showed up for one or two 'of them,” scoffed ccach David Hunt. While he received good pitching from Keene'ond Brack Beal, the .2'l week showcased what Hunt .thinks are some glaring weaknesses. • •'•‘We’re only hitting .200 as a team," he said. “A lot of people ihave holes in their swing. ‘And iWe've made 11 errors in Uiree games, which is causing me to .rethink where to play people.” liéaliiig Starmouiil ''-'Lefthander Brack Beal pitched well enouÿ to get die win ovei* die Rams, completely shutting down Russ Pardue, Denver Walker and a,few odier Mocksville Legion teunmates. StarmounI managed only two hits and Beal struck' oul mven in seven innings. '•But a lack of hitting, along widi some defenave woes forced him to leave after seven and a 3-3 score. > ..'“When he got to 100 pitches, 1 pulled him,” said Hunt. "Brack dnuld've been an easy winner but we kicked die ball quite a bit bishind him. His braking ball looks real good for diis time of year. "Keene came on bufin the lOdi, 'awalkandtwaerrofiiilowed'the . Rams to score a run for a 4-3 lead.' ■ L'Then, came vintage Davie Coun ty, baseball. •-'Jack Fowler’s bunt scored Ron Armstrong to lie the game. Later, Chevis Cudirell’s double off the ieftfield wall scored pinch-ninner Darrell Bryant widi die winner. - ' Keene pkked up die victory, striking out five in thiee innitigs. He also had two hits, as did second bowman 'Hiad Cassidy. ' LMingToKamiapols ■■■With Beal and, Keene unavailable. Hunt tumed to two youngsters against Kannapolis in sdphomorc Jansen Keene and junior Mall Sain. Davie gave Keens a 1-0 lead ih die first aa Cassidy scored' on ‘ Keene's RBI single. The younga Keene got oul of die (¡M 1-2-3 but gavé up a five-ruA second. He lasted only 3t6 innings, giving way lo Sain, who finMhed it out. .1 ", Brock Keene had two more hiu tyhile Cassidy, Fowlerand Jansen Keene each had one. “ Because we had to pilch Brack ^ Brock against Staimounl,'we , threw two young kids to die wolves when we shouldn't have to," Htinl H«d. l ^ : 1 5 K i '«„Brock Keene did win over Statesville but should've had a # to u l. Emm akied Statesville in scoring bodi runs. . .rKeene was on. He stnick oul IS while giving up only Ibur hits. He and Cassidy scored in die first in- n |^ to ¿ve him a cushion. C,{ilhrell then scored on Jansen Keene’s single in die fourdi., / , The 3-0 lead didn't last. Stalesville scored one in the fifth aiid one in die seventh. “ Brock direw with real good velocity,” Hunt praised. ' Cudirell had two of Davie's'five hite. The Keene brodiers had'one each and Jason Day had one.' ;' W o rst P u t — ' Hunt watched his jayvee.' coach Jerry Walser lose a little bit of his composure receitly when die ^ ^ p a r t of coaching beca^ a Walser had to cut players."!' ' “1 dUnk Idrove Walser crazy," Hunt said. “ But I toM him,(his (cjil) was die easiest one. Thé next <m:will be much harder. He’ll H)ive two weeks to gel to talk lo'die . Uds, get to know dieir personalities — and dien have to tell soMe Miey're not good enough.” '< * Hunt cringed. Even after 14 years, it still hurts, he says, "especially the ones who have been in your program.” Bul Hunt won't keep seniors if Ihey aren’t going to contribute. He already has let go a couple of .seniors and a few others arc on the bubble. "Thai’s the beauty of Irack or football," Hum said. "You can slick a kid on the kickoff team or let him run the two-mile.” But Hunt doesn't want lo pul a senior in a position of sitting on die bench during his senior year. The dilemma is a bit better in baseball nowadays, thanks to the re-entry rule.Hunt remembered bock to his eariy days of coaching when there wasn't a re-entry rule. While at Warrenton (now Warren Counly), his leam once streaked lo a 17-3 Icad. He put all of his subs in. Soon, the opposing team had lied the score 17-17. "I looked over at those starters and they looked at me like I didn't have eood sense," he chuckled. Fortunately, Hunt’s sanity was snand when Warrenton came back 10 win, 22-17. Notes: • After only one week. Brock Keene is off lo a sparking start.He is already 2-0 with 20 strikeouts in 10 innings lo go with his 0.00 ERA. He is even leading Ihe team in hitting at .667. NOW MORE VARIETY AT FOOD SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! nUCES GOOD nmu IUESm MAa M, HM. ОЩ1ШУНЮНТ81»ИИУН).1«01«80и>Т01>ЕАЦЯ8. AU. VARIETIES ШТНЕ 8AVE 80> ON D fU BARBECUB 8AVE30>ONCREAMV COLESLAW &T. SAVE *1.40 ON BRYAN WEST VA. SMOKED HAM M Им и iMi маИаЫ* M U MAZA, YADKM HAZA OR ----------------^ MANOR UXm ONt. MINUTE MAID 100% PURE ORANGE SAVE 70 CURTIS OR LUNDY WHOLE SMUEnnMS $ ] 1 9 •••• SAVE 60* ON SHANK OR BUTT HALF i | i SMOKED HAMS 9 La JUST••••••••••«•••I DUBUQUE OR SWIFT HOSTESS HAMS 4-LB. CAN SAVE <2.00 ON BONELESSВШЕУЕ ROAST ^ SAVE *1.00 ON AU. SIZES H0RMELCURE81BOHELESSHAMS LB. JUST SAVE 80* ON AU BRANDS AND ALL SIZESTimKEY BREAST/^ SAVEttJOONU.S.DA GRADE TYSO№HOaY FARMSHNEUssaanENIREUrFIUm^ MARKET FRESH 80K LEAN MUNDGHUCX T - Willow Oaks Sho(j(3in DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,1994 - В7 Area Sports Teams Can Sign Up For Recreation Softball Leagues | (nighl).The Mocksville/Davic Pari« and Recreation Depanment is signing up men's and women's teams for :vits industrial softball leagues. - Play begins in eariy May. For m Andy Almeter has taken his ai <-'''oreinformi<ion. call Ihe rec depart- chery skills to a national level, 'i.ment al 634-2325 (day) or Joe The ll-ycar old student at . I Boyette at; home al 634-3877 Pinebrook Elementary School won Almétw Wins Andy Almeter has taken his ar- his age division in the Eastern Regionals of the National Archery Shoot last week in Harrisonburg, Va. He won the Cadet men's frce.'ityle division with a score of 847 oul ofa possible 12(K). He shol at 18 meters (20 y ^ s ) on a 40-centimeler target, lliere were over l(X) shooters there. Officials will now gather up scores from all four regionals and decide champions in around two weeks. Almeter is the son of Rick and Sue Almeler of Farmington. S tu d • n ^ F a e llR y Who are the better athletes — students or teachers? Davie High School is planning a studenl-facully game to find out. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is sponsoring the game as a fundraiser', scheduled for Marjih 23. II will be a co-ed gan^. Already, IS teachers have sigii^ up. Students can sign up and n a i^ for a team will be drawn froni'.a hat. is WIMIlfo ‘Il 'AIR . . . AND THOSE LOW. LOW HOMETOWN PRICES! Salad Days Savings! SAVE 40* ON FRESH LEAF ■ i f l j i LETTUCE 39^BUNCH JUST........... W tenter, Mocksviile , Deer hunters in a KVcounty a ttt o fth e foothills and mountains, in cluding D avie, w ill be allowed (p lake one anierless deeral any tiim during the archeiy, m tszle-load^ firearm s and regular gun seasoM during 1994-95. .;.i! Under regulations appmved by the North C araiina W ildlifie CommU- sion, deer hunters in D avie, F « r syth, Iredell, Slokes, Su n y, W Uii6 and Yadkin counties m qi utilize die anierless deer tag exce^ on ganiie lands in any l e ^ season. ’.I'I.Mt ■•Wlllig . M ontina Staley rolled Ihe h i|h game during ihe Tootsie R o lI* s Bow ling League play M arch 8i' lloley's high game was 193 w d her high set was 360. .. ' The team. N ever A Doubi, la d Ihe high team game (621) and h iih set (1739). ft, There is a lie for firstIt place'in C o rrelT s Pinheads and the W ar Eagles. Ew h leam is 25-11. i o f l b a l Т о н п м у в - 1 A schedule o f area toumametitt; • There w ill be S .S .A .A . saac.- tioned softball toum im enl clasoM E and E E at Ihe Cooleemee soft ball field There w ill be fiilu ie S.S.A .A f. Class E and E E kium anieflii' M arch 26, A p ril 9, A fril 16, A | r t 23, A p ril 30, M a ^ n d M ay 14, En try fee is $IC O .'Por m ore tt- form alion, ca ll Tim Howard I I 9984)728 or W ayne M c U lla n d ti 940-3063. Ял т ш Н м Ф Ш т Г f W hat can you do w ith 33 loaib o f dirt and 300 pounds o f seed? Fans o f Iktie league baseball us ed it to renovate Collcne Field,'. The field is located near R ich Park on Cem etery Sireet; behiad M ocltsville Elem enlaiy School..A new outfidd fence is also being added. " It 's in real bad shape,” stfd R u w ll Sm ith, a lon0 iine y o i^ coach. “ T N s should’ve been d o U 20 years ago.” >! Hundreds o f young alhleles use the fieU throughout ihe summer for little league baaetiaU and T-baU.' “ W e 're trying to gel people lD lie d « money to help cover со й Л л ’ T o p l ^ money and receive nore infonrntioa abou< the p n v ie c i, caU Sm idi at 6344N94i o r Sc o tt G an tt at 634-426t; There aie seven ways to be k Davie Couny Н Ш Schod Aihlet^ Bootter, acconUng to p c e sid ^ ‘^ S w w l^ lm b t iililp ; $13. < W a r E i ^ C h A : R mt $23. ypiti get your name in die football v o tS iti: your name n fboibaU program, è îi all-«venu pass for one penon oad name hi the 1993-94 yeaibooki'<M t _ - A oa «Я_____ Cl________L Fo r $125. gram , a people < ^________ CttrpanUt katft'cMilpor' $200, your name in program, аП4* evenu pass for tw o people, nanief in yearbook and halftim e sponsor;' ' S la d h m Eag le C M r F c r $400,V name in program, all^ ven U p asi: for two people, name in yeaibooli;: halftim e s|ionsor. |ц о seiison' p a ^ w ilh four press box seats. : У«ЛР»^к:"Рог $23, aa.au,;'evenu pass. ■ M ake checks payable lo D a via ' High Athletic Boosters C lub. P .O .': Box 222; MocksviUe, N .C . 2702«.,;' ■aakathaH Registration is ilow open fi)r the 16th annual Bryan Adrian Sum m er ' Basketball Cam p. Boys ages 3 -l«r are eligible. ' There are several camp lociitkitjt' in .'Nnr*h C arnlinii. In clu d iw - O r^nsboro, Charlotte, H ickonr^ and Murfirecdioro. AlsOk thehi w â te 'a camp in Spartanburg, $ .С Й V o r more inform aiioo o r écam ||r tl" ■ ' I - 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 , I'h u rsd ay, M a rch M, i'm t r i D A V IE m c H 'HieFHAHeroClubpcovidcdchild in room C-S for children of pis- iills attending Ihe PTS A Club Fair on t ^ h i 7 , : ^*¡2 Thefoiiowingcollegeswiilbehav- •i|)gopenhouse;Baiton College,March mPfeifferColiege, UNC-Asbeville. iQtawbi College, March 26. A|xil I is Ihe deadline for registra- itlMfcrtheMayTSAT ^prii 9 is the date for the ACT nistnuion. Students may sign up for Ihe t&VAB through March 31. The i«VAB wiil be given April 12 in the t M O C K S V n X E M ID D L K rv w i MO gmK^MreiKS (n sun pade students we invited to speMt i rM niii|w iththeirchild(ten)oaM fK h'i■ad visit seveni classroonu and lunch with your chikKien). New PTA officers for the 1994-9S year have been elected; prt^ Mvianne Stein; vice preiideiM, Jfa Shamel; Ueasuier, DehMe Broa^ ' ';seattay, RoUn Foster, ways ft Dreama and Lee Baiber. KLEMKNTARY Xindeigaiten studenu have been king about animals and Ihe veterl- tian,andw iilU keatiip lo D r.W ii- m i'oflke on March 23. u W idi Easter drawing near Ihe stib aie busy piepaiing for an E a rn JiT lu id gnden in Calhy B y a ly 's Ms. livner'sclass have been r ^ about Helen Keller and Ih d n iu :l^ T h e c h iU re a n ie a d in g a b o u t .^^pnout people aad preparing qiies- ^’ifa s for a game riiout these people.' chikken a n reading about the vW ig h t Bn d m s aad some ate finding ;&4iautHanietTtibinan.Eachm ofn- . Ш (he ch iU ta « e leading and woric- ;№ o a famous women. Muitiplicalion :i< |beii« teamed by some and other i& lh sU U san b ein g n view ed . V W a d a Le ^ a n s'n d A U ciaPlriw 's i seooadgiadeis have finished studying i d n e hriiilato • Ih e Pohr Habiua, the Desat, and the Rain Forest Thc s№ program together. A small reception was held before the assembly. Ap- . proximately 30 students ond staff met the two guests. North Davie t-shlrts were presented to bolh speakers. COOLEEMEE Bus Students of Ihc Week for the Feb. 22-23 were Luke Phelps, Felicia Jones,MarieGodson,JaredVaughters, and Andrea Gamer. Bus Studenu of the Week for Feb. 28-March 4 were David Ray, Amanda Bobbitt, Ella Brooke Burton, Jimmy Bobbitt, and Latisha Bumgarner. BusStudentsoftheWeekforMarch 7-11 were Johnny Call, Felton Mayfleid, Natasha Oadson, B.J. Nichols, and Trent Clement. Sccond graders in Pal Johnson's class tookaday long trip 10 FOod Lion, . Dollar General Slore, and the Davie County Animal Shelter. They visited the grave sile of Daniel Boone's par ents, went lo McDonaM's to play, and made their own pizzas at Pizza Hul. The traveled to the public library for a stoiy and visiled a buflak) farm and an ostrich farm. They ended the day with a pkmk; beskle №s. Johnson's pond. Memben ofSusanCain'sand Mary Cranfill's class had a Sl. Patrick's Day party in Debbie Smyen' room. Tliey heard a story by May Sine alter the refixshments. FourthgradersinJanelJones'class have constructed die farm from the novel. Little Jim. They worked in ' groups and each group was assigned a buikllng.T1ieymadealogcabin,spiing house, bam, and smokehouse. Students used newspaper logs for construction and Ihe farm is dl^yed on a ubie in theirrooro. The annual ReadHhthon staited Feb. 28. The theme Ihis year is“Reading for IVeasure.” Match 9 was declared “Pi- rate Day” and Ihe stiulents and slaff dressed as pirates for a reading tally. Principal leff Albarty challenged the students to read 12,000books and laise $5,000. If die studenu meet their bookgoal, Maiy Sine will nuich up anddown the toad in fiontof the school in an outfit designed by Ihe studenu lb denu have dooe poetry, stoiie£ aiiil ; ll* «umber of books the slu- vetous rtpn*«is with each ' i Three Will of their classroom havp ' been tuned into these habiuis. The odiet walls will became an oceàn,'à' pond, and a tegular forest as more habitau ate studied. Student of Ihe Week honon for Match 14-18 were eamed by DonUy Rivets, Soo]« Pnkm, Mario lame^ JJ. Byeriy, Enest Mayfield. Lynn Aahburo.W(sleyWike,Jo6huaMock, Josh Fader, JustJn Osbome, Christo- (terlktotia, Kari SwiMz,SaahWU. iams, Thomiaha Tucker, Brian B ^ , MeUaaRo(en.a«IMalthewSh(itUI. On Monday, March II, first jjad- a penonal copy of My' bvo riIBBock.NOMHDAVn Fo U ow iagnSaU Team l , or thè MoHh: Càllie Bailey. AsMey' ^Bnckcn, Mandy D ivis, Beth W ill- ] iams, Jessi T sykr, Jaioa W o riaiM , ÌTedPDulas,SlanoonMlUer,r ;iacobs.andM kwdaGuaaoe: ; T w o w ianeninV isualA m ind ie ÌD iilric t Woman's O ub contest an ;0«iaiiaeM ulhollaad.2ndh>weavi)i, } aad Jeremy G ank», 3id in ceram i» \ Round twD o f thè Stale Algebra iContestwasheUatAiipstachianSialis .’ Univerrityon March l&Advaocinglo : t e nate fiaals were Biyson Rnklea, '7 lh f i e , who finished 3id ovetall, ; and b lh iy n Jacksoii, 8th gnde, whD ^fiaislied 9di overaU. They wiU có »: 'pe«e ia thè state fh n ii at OreenÀoo ';CoUe(eoBA pril2I.N aitbhadfiveof ■thè 48 confidilars. OdierpariicipanU ;w creIustinPuller.7ih giade, Rcbecca ;Caile-8thgnde,aadDennisSheat9ih ;grade.TheaeÌ9vewenaeleciedfia^a ptriim iniiy test given in Febnuiy.^' Dr. Nat bvhi and Jean Itvin /guest ipcakcn fcr nimh gtaden;Oo .Tuesday, March 11 Dr. bvin to te .'vfce chanceUor of devekjpment aoil :univetsily aifairs M WinUon-Salem ; StateUnivenity.Hetoalsoafireelance ! writetregutariyfeatuiedinteSunday : editorial pages of te Whistan-Salm ‘ lòumaL Mis. bvin is executive dicec- ) lor of te Juvenile Justke c:ouncil tal ;Winston-Salem. Dr. and Mrs. bvbi conduct^àn. i ta«eiactìveprogramihatcalledfor.8tu- deatparticipatkM.lliem ainlapicwas j t e tanpoitance of getling akng with o te r people leganlleu o f color.'lMi- ) gui«e, gender, or background. Fdur < ninlh gtadeis, David Daye, JusUn lM iU cr.LakeaU aLyaas.and ^ w cre ian n im e n la lin g e ltin g If te studenu raise $5,000, Mr. Albarty will sfcmi te day reading on te roof in a rocktaig chair. Thefirstandfifihgradetspiesented sUU about liie impoitance of reading and te teachers led te studenu in reading cheers. The Read-a4hon will run until Match 25. Janet Jones and Ellen Grubb ate c»chairmen. Hie studenu in te fifth and sixth grades heard a preview of “South Pa cific" on Tbursday,MaiGh 10. Several shidenu from te Davie High Drama Depaitmenl sang and gave short selec-, tkms fitom the play. ' 'H ie fifdi grade sludenU to Lou SulpMn's science clasaes have shared |M rocks as^ o fd id r study of rocks andmineralsiTlieassignmentrequired namtaig thei^ pet creadon, wei^iing. and classifying the rock. The pet rock collection is nn display in the school. SOUTH DAVIE April 1- 8 will be Spring Break for students. Report cards will be sent home wilh students on April 11. April 22 Is spring picture day. SHADYGROVE The school began Tilming a live, closed-circult news prognun on Mon day, March21. This newscast involves three 5 studenl crews of fourth, fifih, and sixth grade students. Il airs live on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Melba Phillips and Melanie Hendrix produce te show which tells about te weater, lunch menu, special evenU, sports, anddailyannouncemenu. Each crew member has a job that rotates weekly and involves being a camera operator, script writer, announcer, spe cial evenu announcer, and pledge di rector. The founh grade classes had a spe cial gueslonTbursday.Much 17. Dean Clawson visited and played four in- stnimenu - banjo, fiddle, mandolin, and guitar. Clawson played hto favor ite tunes and several by te sludenU. He shared te origin of cach lype of insbiunent. He also amused die stu denu wlUi several imitations done on te instrumenU. Ihis program empha sized te eariy traditions of mounuin settlers in North Carolina. SpiingpkluresweiemaileonMatch 22.Profiuwillbeusedfortepurchase of a nelwoik computer system. Skate Nighl will be heM March 29 inCleinmoas. Bus Studenu of te Week forte past two weeks include Becky Howad, Andrew Jones, Jenna Lanier, April Livengood, JenniferBledsoe, Andrew Miller, Bridgelt Robertson, Leslie El lis, Chryslal White, Justin Brown. Shayna Turner, Shawn Black, Drew Frost, and Stephanie Styles. P IN E B R O O K STARS March 14-18 are: Jon- Mkhael Goode, Isaac Ramirez, Cand- ke Lesperance, Olivia Sawyers, Will iam Hockaday, Katerine Phillips, Danielle Billups, DeEtte Riddle, Josh Brewer, Chris Tollison, Stephanie Williams. Sabrina Short, Megan Pills, Justin Quinn, Nkole Miller, Candkx Wood,JonathanTritt,CiyslalWoollen, Amber Blake, and Whimey Lutz. On Satuiday, March 3, seven teams from Pinebrook competed in te re gional tournament of “Odyssey of te Mind," a program dial promotes cre ative thinkingbychallengingeach team wilbakxig-temiandspanlaneouspnib- lem. te primaiy leam (K-2) ctealed a ‘^(asquetade Party." Hie folkiwing four leams'compMed in Diviskn I CgnKles3-5);“OM-BelievableMuU;'', which placed 3id, Ilie Iliad", which alsoplaoed3td,“Sctil№e'’.atd“flirs, Fins, and FeMhen”. Two teams com peted in Diviskn n (6di grade); “The I!iatf’and“M n r. Ana Businesses Donate Copy Of 'My ПмогНе Btwk'To 1st Giadera ' Sbilòcalbustaiesaesarespoasoring dbHibutknofabook to Davie Counly fintgtaden, *My Favorite Book" is designed and written to bring positive infhience inloeachoftechiUren'slives. biUus- tnlestebeautyofteworiddieyUve bi and te people who are tal it, espe cially diemselves. All Olstitet Band nianibere indutia, from left: Beth Hunt, Ernest HowaN, Staw Oeat:h,. But:ky Carter and Katie Desch. -Phoio by Robin Nrgit Davie High Band IIAemiiers Are l^lamed To The All-Disbict Band Band directois from te northwest partoftestalepickedsix DavieCounty band studenu to perfioim with te All- District Band. And two performed so well that diey will auditkm for te State Honon Band. Studenu selected for te AU-Dis- Irict Band were Katie Desch, m n dnim, Bucky C:!Bi«er, bass clarinet, Ernest Howell, trombone, Chris Hughes, trombone, Bedi Hunt, flute a n d Sieve Desch, InimpeL To play tai te All-Dtotrict Band, sludenUhadloaudilkinandiankamaaf the top scores on dieirinstrument They were competing against S lu d e n U fiom about 45 odier KhooU. The auditkm were judged by band directors from withtaite district After passtaig te audilkn tai Janu- aiy,tesludenualtondedaclink;hekt atAppalachtanSuteUnivenily.While on c a m p u s diey rehearsed «ridi s tu - denu fiom te district and bec«i№; fiuniliar widi a nadonaUy known : ductor. The cUnk ended widiaSum^y/ afternoon coaccrt. \ ~ Bucky Caiterand Katie Desch.wiU;‘ have an opportunity lo audition foi^< SuteHonQnBand.Hiisbandinclii0^; te best studenu finm te entire sii^.;; Desch, ajunkr, placed fourth tal t|iif ; state ontesnan drum. She iMUattiMj aSute Honon Band Clink taiGreens-i boro tal late April. mLLRAPERSALE THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE FROMI (All In-Stock) DRASTICALLY REDUCED! а л а ю т Р А ш т к Ш А Ш А Р П С Ш т^e341(ìookAvWM*^ :-- Bahindniit Union Bank 766-4010 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,1994 - B9 The South DaWc A tU ctk Booster Clab wo«M llira to thaak oM iyoa« for their tapport ia our raffle project. Thankf to thoee who m M tkkete and those who hoaght tickets. Special thanks Is eiteaded to those who provided prises for the raffle. BAKER FURNITURE..,., FOSTER'S JEW ELERS.. ..TABLE ,.DUNOND/GOLD BBACELBT J.P . GREEN MILLING COMPANY............. SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK CENTRAL CAROLINA BANK................ $100 CERTIFICATE FOR PRODUCTS ...GNOME AND SAVINGS BOND .............— SAVINGS BOND WAI.MABT INGERSOLL-RAND.. DAVIE TRACTOR « IMPLEMENT........... LAKEY BACKHOE « TRACTOR SERVICE. LAREWWOODJOHNSON......................... FULLER WELDING AND FAB.................... ..GIFT CERTIFICATE ............CASH PRIZE ............CASH PRIZE .CASH PRIZE .CASH PRIZE ..CASH PRIZE Yoar coatfaiaed sopport of Soath Davie Athletics is greatly approciated. W is GOINS ТОУШШКЛ W EVEIMWWSm ai\LD SDHlOWttlt»? no. ГИ GO\MS TO VW\NE UWIL 1 SET Ш SPKIW. ТОИМЕКГ I UKE. 1 WOHSER № EISE « K> SCMIEO fKMT TOE FUTURE I Mi. EMdW.' WttKTS IHB, SDMCIWNe SCRK9ED0FF U t 0ОТТОЙ OF BOOTS.?» NOT EMIt« \T.' С.ИШ. I МЮЕ 1НЙ U’ST ^ ^ / MWTHER WH, \ Увк (k№«U»№\T WS ^ \ ( WCTHERQRM toRFWORIIEMEM-OFW. «Eli. NDM \ \ HNR KR МОИ.'У TIME WO IW WISHED WE I ЦМЕ IT, ) f --------^ COULD HkVE IT EVER( VH ’ . 1 1 Ulrи ' дЦ . ^ m \SW / ! '• < й ' il <ШЛ IU * : СХШК «EMU ЮЕНТ ЕНоивЦ.H»ffi TO HK Э5ЙЕ TO <ser : sncinc HUES I WEEO. S S . H E K I 5 Ш Т W T H к U S E R O f B B B W H . T W H I M » O L \M E <a&H MD SCRUB к iimE омчк M)'KUfiM OCHRE Mlb \r. FIMHd. 1 TDP IT MITH UMESSH. PURVIE, MD Ш . *1993 CHEVROLET CORSICAS ' .i:, ■ ¿A8 L0 W A 8 QM FlWCOli^ CARS Air, AM/FM Stereo, Tilt Wheel, Power Locks, Low Miles, Factory Warranty ^ 8 .9 8 8 p« ^ 1 8 4 /« .. • PlymMi km S on MSS Swm piiw IU a las. <H«i atisto Mik <MC. "W W ^ ra V b u rn n ^ D IX IEJEEP/EAGLE873-9094 1-7 7 ,1 -40 W iir; nOHWAY 21 NORTH • STATI8 V1LLB loeM nd iio g e b ru fh and Aoe H ardw are^ ; ш ш ш щIS H e m SAUSyBY MALL 1935 Jsks Alexander Bhnl., Salisbury Bring the kids to see him! Th* EattMT Bunny will Iw on hand for photo* (only *8") and to vltn with th* Md«: Friday, M arch 25.....................................................5:00-8:00 Sahjrday, M arch 26................ Sunday, M arch 27........... Friday, AprUI............. Satunlay, April 2......../- .11:004:00 1:00-5:00 ...11:00-8:00 ...11.004:00 i' MASTERCARD* AND '•¡-i • n ou C a n "HAVE Eat It TOO."il', ■‘J.t пЭ ■Ci. W h y p a y $ 4 9 o r eve n $35 a ye a r fo r a g o ld c a rd ? W ith o u r 8 .9 % A P R * G o ld M asterC ard ** y o u g et o ne o f the lo w est cred it card rates offered an yw h ere in the U S A w ith ap an n u al fee o f o n ly $24. C a ll o r stop b y one o f o u r co nven ient locations fo r a ll the details. iii A S E С U R I T Y С A P I T A L B A N K^ ' ■ . • ' . , * H.4'X APK (Annu.il 1Ч.т'п1лк^> R.Hv) U Ihc №!!№ КлК* р1ия 2.Ч';( дм iii lanua'ry 15th anti ш у улгу mtmlhly, Ki44l on Iho ЫцЬе»! "I'riinc Riife' Д» publish«! in Ihe WlH Slftvf /utinhi/1*^ Ik* 15th ddy isuh mimlh. ••Subji'ctI»nppnivaliorcivillllim>sofS5,t«U>rliiiw. ' ' M e m b e r F D IC !Ж - Uv. '.‘i .•li ¡if: in - i l l 1ЛЮ, ivE.\.uKu, inursaey, March 44,1994 M eetings i"- ■' I Thursday, March ¿4 ¿avie Democrats meet, 7 p.m. at ' couithousc. ^ .Saturday, March 26 Davle Republican Mm’s Fcdera- tiori, meets F&F Barbcqutf, 8 a.m. Tuesday, April 6 : Davie Repubiican Party meeting, ■ ' 7:30 p.m., courthouse. Davie Republican Women's C lu 1 ), V meet, 6:30 p.m., courthouse. t Tuesday, April 12 ' ' ' Candidales Forum for sheriff and county commisslotKr, sponsored by ^ Davle Republican Women's Club, .7-10 p.m., Soulh Davie/unior High. i ^Saturday, April 23 Republican' Candidate's ;• Breaitfast, Farmington Masonic f . lfldge, 7-10 a.m., Howard Coble guest. Qngoing Mocliavilfc Rotary Club meets '. ' •Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. AA and AI>Anon meets Thurs. at L~ ^ p.m., Eaton's Baptist Church. ~United Way Board cf Directors ^ t , 4th Monday each month, S:30 •p.m., Brocit building, room 208. • > Mocksvile VFW Post '4024 Imeets, post hut, Sanford A've. 7:30 .;p.m., 2nd Tuesday each month. ’Veterans welcome. Moclinilk-Davie Jaycees meet Ist, 3rd Mondays, Jtycte office, behind Chmber of Cdmmcrce, 7 p.m. ■ r Advocats For Gltted C U I ^ ■meet, 2nd and 4th Thunday of each -month,, at 149 Laliewood D'r., % Moclcsville, 634-2194. D ia l^ Stipport Groapmeet, 3rd Tuesday, 7 p.m., Davie Hospital. 284-2504. ComphiiBiiatf Fhemk, sujvort group for bereaved parens, meets 4th Thursday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brocic Building. NarcoUcsAnooymoui Against Ail i .(Mdsgroupmeets Sundays, 6p.m., . "< .every Thursday, 8 p.m.. Room 208, . I 'upper level. Brock Building. Smok- - H Ing permitted. Dinig ftcMcm? Nar- colics Anonymous Helpline; 1' 1-919-785-7280. AkohoUcs AnoDymous, Sundays Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. .Brock BuildUig, upper level. Sundays each month. Call 725-6031. J ■' '■ American Ughm Post 174 mon- I thiy meeting at Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday at 7 p.m. Veterans j- welcome. ; I Mocksvile ClvttMi Club' meets, t 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday at I Western Steer. K Davie ^Btooa Club meets) Ist, » 3rd Thursday, 6:30 pm., Captain Stevens, Mocksville. il, Advawc M em ial Post 8719 ^ Veterans of Hmign Wan and Ladies iVuxiliaiy meets 4th Tuesday,; 7:30 . I^.m., at pot home in Advance.:' ' AmericaaAwiciaUoaorRetiKd 54 meets at Ihc Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30p.m., Isl, 3rd Mondays (excc'pt holidays). Advance Masonk; Uidge No. 710 mecis, 2nd Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. af the lodge. A Cancer support group meets 2nd Y P ^ C Z A Tuesday at Davie library. 7 p.m. For cancer palicnis, friends and family. Call 1-800-228-7421 or 634-0313. MocksvilkLtonsCliA meets 1st and 3rd Thursdays. 7 p.m., Davie County Hospital cafeteria. Mocksvile-Davie Homebuilders Association meets 4th Thursday, 7 p.m. at Capt.Steven's. Davie HW> Boosters Club meets 3rd Mondi^ of Ihe month at the school cafeteria, 7 p.m. Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary meet 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., cha^r home on U.S. 601 souih of Mocksville. Farmlnglon RurttanChib meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m., Farm ington MethodislChurch. Friday. Monday, April 11 Educational Beef mixtliig, 6:30 p.m. at Center Community Efldg. The following events arc offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more informalion, call 634-9622. Tuesday, March 29 The Vs Way To Wei^t Manage ment, beginning of 10-ucek class on Tuesday evenings 7-8:15 p.m., $30 for membeis, $45 non-members. Register thrcugh March 25. Monday, April 4 SKag Class begins for six weeks, Mo№y evenings from 8-9 p.m., with Jeff Abarty. $5 memben, $15 non-memben, register through Aprif 4. HELPS Ministrtes, Christian Monday, April I t recovery program for wonen sexual- iy abused as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court S < ^ , Room 210. (704) 634-9030. âblden Kgt Club meets 1st Wednesday each monlh. Rotary Hut, Salisbury SL, Mocksville, 10 a.m. Ahheknen Suppori Group meets 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship hall, Mocksville Church of Christ, North Main Street across from Brock Building. Vera Angell: 998-8166. Humanr SocMy of Davie meets 2nd Tuesday of each month, couniy S S n lO r B Irtg O administratnn building, commis sioners' room, 7 p.m. Breastfeeding Support Group meets, 2nd Tuesday of each month, Devie Healh Depl., 6-7:30 p.m. PRO (Parent’s ' Resource Organixatkm), support group for families of diildren with disabilities meets 2nd 1\iesday of each month, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder, 998-3311, Ibr location. Jcficho4iMdtaa R irta u meet, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., Tericho- Hardison Ruritan building. HeaHk Department Clinic Hours Mon-Fri, 8'JO a.m. - 11:30 a.m. and I p.m. - 4:30 p.m.; Tuesday even ings from 4:30 p.m.-7pm.;andlhb 2nd and 4tb Sanirday morning Teen Health Promotion Clinic ftom 8:30 a.m. - 12 p.m. Swim Lessons starting for all ages. Call for details. Gymiuatita Plus coed grades K-6, pre-registration required. $25 members, $50 non-mentbers. Fit KMs ages 5-12 designed to make fltness fiin, $10 members, $20 non members. Registration ongoing. Senior Friday Senkm 62 and up use YMCA free, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Fridays. № y l>iii|o 3rd Tuesday each month al YMCA, 1-3 p.m. Aerobics step, imetral, Tuff Staff, Water Aerobics call 634-9622 for details. S&aifio. ‘c^rsons, Davie Chapter, meeta 2nd ^'Wednesday, 10:30 a.m.. East Room, '< Brock BMi. i; Ifcvie County R )|li To Ufa I; meets. 7 p.m., 3rd Thiasday in Ihe F r id a y , Aprll 1 grand jury room, couriiouse. Call ' ^ C 634-5235 or 492-5723. E xten sio n For more information on any of these events, call Ihe Davie Couniy Cooperative Extension Service at' 634-62i7. Tuesday, March 29 Medicara Mcetim 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. at county office aiditorium. Wedrteaday, Mmsh 30 PriVMa PotlcMe ApplKalor Cer- tificalMxi cins, 10 tm.-3 p.m. Recertificatioo class ai 1 p.m. Thursday, March 31 S o jim Braducw meeting for Davie, Yadldn, and Forsjdi growers, 7;30 p.m. at Yadkin Valley Telephone buikling in Couitney, Dr. Alan York speaker. Call for reservations. Eidamioa Offlce Ooscd for Ck»d Classes, events anf trips offered for senior citizens in Davle County by Ihe Mocksville/Davie Department of Parks and Recreation. Call Ihe Senior Cenler, 6344)611, for infor- malkxi ahbd evenis. Cal Ihe Recrea-. lion Department, 634-2325, for in-- formation about trips. Thursday, March 24 Silver Health' Cooleemee Schoof gym. 7:30-8 a.m. RSVP Sewtag B Senior Center. 9 a.m.-l p.m. Sentor Youtli Unli VpCommlltee. east room, 9:30 a.m. Spagiictti FiMtory Restaitrant, Carolina Potteiy and Hamrick irip, 10:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Friday, March 25 WooiTCarvk« CiMa SaUor Center, 8:30-11:30 am. Tax Aida far Stniora AARP, senkv center. 9 a.m.-l p.m. Monday, March 28 Sliver Health rec. dept. 8:45-9:15 a.m. CoDltnne« Sniior Club, Firsl Bap lisI Fellowship Hall, 10 a.m. Dr. ShcMoa podiatrist, at Senior Cenler 8 a.m- 3 p.m. Tuesday, March 29 SUver Herith Cooieemee Elem. School gym. 7:30-8 a.ta Quilting Class cast room. 9 a.m.-noon Bridge cast room, 14 p.m. Wednesday, March 30 Silver Health meeting room. 8:45-9:15 a.m. Variety Arts Class senior ccnicr. 8:30-11:30 am. Quilting Beast room. 9a.m.-noon. Card & Board Games cast room. 1:30-» p.m. Wednesday, March 30 Easter Parade Mocksvillc Elemen tary School kindcrgartncrs in hand made Easter Bonnets and ties. i*;30 p.m. Thursday, March 31 Silver Heakh Cooleemee Elemen tary School Gym. 7:30-8 a.m. RSVP Sewing B Senior Center. 9 a.m.-l p.m. Investment Strategics & CDs i’or seniors, east room., 10 a.m. Ongoing Sliver StrMers Brock Gym, 8-10 a.m., Monday-Friday. SaOor He$Hb 8:45-9:15 a.m.. Mon days and Wednesdays. Exercisc and nutrition classcs during Silver Striders. YVEDDI Senkir Nutrilkm lunch af noon, Senior Center cafeteria. R e lig io n Saturday, March 26 Breakfast at Union Chapel United Methodist, U.S. 601 north of 1-40. Country ham and sausage biscuits, 6:30 a.m.-IO a.m. Sunday, March 27 First Baptist Church piesenis ‘God So Loved Hie Worid' II a.m. Diavie Ecumnleal Choir will present 'No Greater Love* 5 p.m. al Shiloh Baptist Chuich. y ù iie s Craasroads Baptist Church presents Its Easter piqr during II a.m. worsh^ servk:e. Play was writ ten by two church members and Is en titled. ‘Wath the Lamb.' Btaise Baptist Church instrumental ensemble wUl play on Mm Sunday and on Easter Sunday during the 11 a.m. service. Those hlerestcd in playing with the ensemble now and in fuliire call Joanne Coggins 634-1654. Rock Spring Baptist Chuich, begins revival services Ihis Sunday lo run through Friday, April I at 7:30 p.m. Bro. Jimmy Gryder will be speaker, and also special singing. Concord United Methodist Church will have worship service at IOa.m. and Sunday school at 11 a.m. Church is located on Cherry Hill Road. Turrenllae Baptist Church presents gospel singing at 6:30 p.m. by 'The Sounds of Joy' from l^ington. Monday, March 28 t in t la p iu Church piesenb 'God So Loved Ihe Work)' 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 30 ■ car C rack Churah vrilh Rev. D. Giib'reath speaiier at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 31 Farmington Baptist Church. Easter Maundy/communion scrvicc, 7:30 p.m. Firsl Baptist CburchMaunday Thursday .scrvicc. 7 p.m. Blaise Bapdst Church passovcr led by Rev. E. Tapper at 6:30 p.m. Friday, April 1 Cood Friday service 12 noon, half hour scrvicc, lunch foltowing. Green Meadows Baptist Church, presents dramatic musical callcd ‘The Choice' at 7:30 p.m. Also April 2 at 7:30 p.m. Nursery provided. Call 998-3022 or 998-2667. Saturday, Aprll 2 Bixby Church of the Living God presents The King’s Vessels, 7 p.m. Church is cn Comatzer Road. Sccond rVtAytcrlan Church, Good Friday servicc al 12 noon. Rev. Leiand A. Richardson will preach. Unkm Chapel Church with Rev. Glenn Sellers speaker. 7:30 p.m. Sunday, April 3 Farmington Baptist Church, Easier .wnrise service, 6:30 a.m. Breakfast following in Fellowship Hall. First BaptU Church 7:30 a.m. sunrise seivice al Rost Cemetery, 9:45 Sunday school and 11 a.m. ser vice Includes brass quintet and handbells. Fork Baptist Church 6:55 a.m. Easter 'Sonrise' servfce ih Fork Cemetery; at 7:15 p.m. the adulf choir will present, 'His Last Days.' Nursery provided. Chestnut C^ve C hinh Sunrise service, 6:30 a'.m.. Rev. 0. Sellers speaker and Blaise Churcli with music, breakfast In felbwship hail. Ongoing Bill and ftggy Long of Advance Dial-A-Sloiy ministry for children! 998-7716. Methodist PKschooi First Uhiled Methodist Church preschool is registering 3-year-olds fbr Ihe 94-95 school yev. Call 634-2503 for information. Servicc at Ihe Oaka Apt. 7A. Mill ing Rid.. 7 pirn, every 'Ibursday, by Bishop T.R.'Rice. Ciemcnt Grove Chuich of God. weekly Wednesday pray service, 7 p.m., Saturday momhg Sabbath school, 10 a.m. Green Meadows Baptist Chureh mid-wcck prayer and Bible study, 7 p.m., Farmington. Duelle Foster Christian Seniors Club meets 4th Tuesday cach monlh, Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. Services now being held al Mocksvillc Assembly of God, U.S. 601 across from Horn's. 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m. worship, 6 I.m. scrvttc. Pastor Toras D'. alovcn, 284-6302 or 634-7952. Prayer mectinft at Union Chapel United Methodist,. 7:30 p.m. Thursdays. 634-2435. Miscellaneous Friday, March 25 Pork and Beef Barbeque. Advance iMre Department, 6 a.m. until.ihid- nlght or sold oul, cakes, pies, drinks. Call 998-8181. Saturday, March 26 County Line Fire Department Barbecue, sandwiches from 9'a.m. and supper of BBQ and chicken pie starting 4 p.m. Davie CouMy Teaching Assistants wil hold Bake Sale 9 a.m-2 p.m., in front ofBenFranklln store. Proceeds go to scholarship fund. Plncbrook'BcnMmary School PTO first annual S^wrts Card Show. Sahir day 9a.m.-5p.m. and Sinday. March 27 ftom l-5p.m. Admisión is $1:50 adults, children free. l>rocecds to benefit Pinebrook PTO. Monday, March 28 Woodmen of the Worid Lodge 323, meet at Davie Academy Commlinity Bldg. 6:30 p.m. for Chicken Slew furnished by Ihe lodge. Bingo will be played after the meal. Sunday, April 17 ?. FIcthm Author Tommy Hayes iuid i ^ t Richaid Chess will give free readins in library auditorium .at 3 p.m. Reception following. Program Is part of Ihe 1994 Hlumendúl Writers and Readera Scries. ' Ongoing Veterana Senrlce ORke hom: Monday-'Tuesday, 8 a;m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Bingo every Fridiy night' at Mocksville Moose Lodge 1949. Doors open 6 p.m. First game 7 p.in. Crystal laltabaa Dnce Club has dance every 2nd Saturday, Mocksville ElemenUry gym. C lin n n E # Saturday, March 26 • Serving Starts At 4:00 J , B№B-Q SandwidiM Will B« Availabl« Tato Out BoxMAvaiial»!« J l Cooke emoriai VFW Post 1119 meeu 2nd, 4th Ihursdays of C each month, 7 p.m.. VFW Hall, > N.C. 801, Cooleemee. IDavk Alta CoiucU meets 4th Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Bmck Gyih of- fke on N. Main Street. : Corimaiai Lodge Nft iTFt'AM meets at lodge. 2nd, 4lh Fridays, * 7:30 p.m. : ; Mocksvilc Masonk Lodge No. C 134 meeu 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at lodge. : DavkMiMpkScknwb Support : Group meets3rd Tuesday, 7 p.m., at ;■ VMCA. CoofcenMc American Legka Post IBOUBLE WITH THE KIDS? СаД PARENTING HELP-UNE 910-766-1976 2 4 b n a d iy Fittft Mcordsd Df. Риму РНшадНа pwvnWiglntomMtlon CMM Psyehotogltt UminlBiillif 34TownSquar* 704-634-3875 f f l 4 BR 2 BA Brick Home «Ш Я Р Other Homei & Land Available Unda Leonard 7M494-3«N NEED NIW LlSTS¡Gg_ Country Ham Brealcfast (АШ оРш какЁЁёавиёвдФ) U H m é Ê i h W m . n 1-11 Union Cluip«! United Mettiodlst Cliurcli Hl0 hm y 601 North ol HOTate-OtJlOfdemAvailaWe C«ll:e34-243S Cap'n Steven's Stifood RMtMmits Offer Good At Both Locatkm: lio.1 No. 2 Hwy. 601 -.Yadldnvill« Rd. RMdy Сгм к - Hwy. 150 Moclwvlli«, NC LMington,NC 704-634-5428 704-731-M70 Houii: Monday OoMd «Tuia. «W Thwi. 4pm te 9pm • Fil. t Sa t 4pin to lOiMi • Sun. il:3 0 m is «im _____ : л и п ш 1 П о о ё е о о ё ( т т 1 в в % р и м } я а п т ж (ш . i -<-■.... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. March 24,19X - B ll PUBLIC NOTICES ; N O R T H C A R O IIN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F J U S T IC E S u p ir lo r C o u rt D iv is io n B a fo r a ttia C le fk 9 2 -S P -1 6 6 ' In th # M a tte r o l Ih » F o re c lo iu i» o t U n d ' C o v e re d B y T h a t C e rta in D e e d o l T n iit ' Q lv e n D y F ra n k H .S h o rta n d W ila .D o rts M . ■ S lw rt to Q ra d y L M c C la m ro c k , J r., S u tw U - . :tu te T n is te e , D a te d J u ly !M , I M t , a n d R e c o rd e d In D e e d o l T n it l B o o k 1 7 4 , a t P a g e 2 0 3 , R e g is te r o l D e e d s o l D a v te O iu n ty ‘ ’ N O T IC E O F S A L E U n d e r a n d b y v irtu e o r th e p o w e r o l s a le c o n ta in e d In a c e rta in d e e d m Iwl e x - e c u te d ^ F ra n k H .S h o rta n d w U e .D o fie M . S lw it to Q ra d y L M cC ta n w o c k, J r., S u b e b - ■ '-tu l» T ra s le e , d a M July M , IW 1 , a n d re c o rd e d In B o o k 1 7 4 a t P a g e 2 8 3 , In th e o lllc e o l ttw R e g is te r o t D e e d s lo r D a v ie .C o u n ly ,N o rttiC a rt)lln a ,d e « a u llh a v ln g l)e e n rn a d e In p e y m e n t o l th e In d e b te d n e w ' 'th e n b y s e c u re d a n d th e s a M D a e d o tT ru s t b e h g b y lh e lm in a lh e r e o tc u b le e tta lo r e - c k ia u n , a n d th e h o k lw o t th a h d s M a d - n e e a th e re b y s e c u ie d h a v in g d e m a n d e d a fo K B d o e u f* th e fs o l to r Ih e p u rp o e t 0« a a l- W y m g s a M M e M e d n a e a , a n d th e C te rk o t '' C o u rt g ra n tin g p e fflils s lo n lo r th e fo ra c k h ' s u re , th e u n d e rs ig n e d in ie M w W o tle r lo r ' s a le a lp u M c a u c tk m to th e h ig h e e t b k ld e r toe c a a h a t t h * c o u rth o u s e d o o r In M o c k s - .v fM , N o rth C a ro ln a , a t 1 2 :0 0 n o o n , o n th e " 2 S th d a y o t M a rc h , iag4, th e la n d a * lm -‘ ", p ro v e d , c o n v e y e d In s a k l D e e d d T ru s t, ' ' th e s a m e ly in g a n d b e in g In J e m s a le m T o w n s h ip , D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro ik M , ,V w d b e k ig m o re p a rtlc u la ily d e s d b e d a s A D V e n n S C M C H T F O R B ID S N O T IC E T O B ID D E R S S e a le d p ra p o s a is will b e re c e iv e d b y D a vW a o n C o u n ly C o m m u n ily C o lle g e , L e x in g to n , N o rth C a ro lin *, in th e B o a rd R o o m , R o o m N o . 2 0 1 , S tu d e n t C e n te r, D a v ld a o n C o u n ty C o m m u n ity C o lle g e , L e x in g to n , N o n h C a ro iin a , u p to 3 p .m . o n M a R ih 3 1 , ig « 4 , a n d Im m e d ia M y tlw ra a fle r p u b lic ly o p e n e d a n d re a d lo r lu m ls h ln g o l la b o r a n d m a te ria ls a n d th e re n d e rin g o t lo o d s e r- v k x s o n th e c a m p u s o t D a v id s o n C o u n ly C o m m u n lly C o ile g e D a v ie C a m p u s , M o c k s v ilie , N C . C o m p le le p le n a , s p e d flc a tk m s , a n d c o n lra c i d o c u m e n ts w i» b e a v a lla b i» lo r in a p e c tk m In th * B u s in e s s 0 № * o t D a v M s o n C o u n ty C o m m u n ity C o lie g e . T h e w o rk w ill re q u ire Ih e p la n n in g , m a n a g in g , a n d Im p ie m e n tk ig o l a to ta l v e n d in g lo o d s e n k » o p e ra tk m . . A H e e n lfic to i* a n h e re b y n o W ie d th a t th * y m u s t h a v * p rs p a t ik s a n s * u n d e r th e S la t* L a w s g o v a ^ th e lr r e s p e c tiv e lln n e a n d s e rv ic e s . N o b k l m a y b e w ith d ra w n a lte r th e e c h w k H e d c k ie k ig U m e lo r th * re c e ip t o t b k ls lo r a p e rio d o t 3 0 d a y s . N o b k ls w M b e e c c e p te d a tta r th e s c h e d u le d c k ie in g U m e. A a b M d e rs a re a d v is e d th a tlh a k ita n lo t Ih * T ru s M e e o t D e v M s o n C o u n ty C o m m u n ity C o lle g e ie to b e o n e o t s trk il in te rp re t*- .¡to n a n o c o m p w i* c o m p n n c * w m m * N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lllle d a s E x e c u to r o l th e E s ta te o l M a ry B e c k M itc h e ll, d e c e a s e d , la le o l D a v l* C o u n ly , N o rth C a ro iin a , th ls ls to n o tlly a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t s a id E s ta te to p re s e n t th e m to th e u n d e r- a lg n e d o n o r b e lo re Ih e 1 7 th d a y o l J u n e , 1 9 9 4 , b e in g th re e m o n th s lro m th e llrs t d a y o l p u b lte a tk in , o rth is n o tk » w ill b e p le a d e d In b a r o l th e ir re c o v e ry . A li p e rs o n s In d e b te d lo s a k l E s ta te w ill p le a s e m a k e Im m e d ia te p a y m e h t to th e u n d e rs ig n e d . T h is Ih e 171h d a y o l M a tc h , 1 9 9 4 . F lo y d Q . M itc h e ll, 1 7 6 3 0 S to k e s F e n y R o a d , N e w L o n d o n , N C 2 8 1 2 7 , E x e c u to r o l th e E s ta te o l M a ry B a c k M itc h e ll, d e - ..T R A C T I: B E Q iN N IN O a l a n * w iro n p lti,s a id p in b * k ig 8 o u th 2 0 d * g .S e m k i.4 1 S M . E a a t 7 9 8 .0 8 ts * t fts ffl a n e x is tin g iro n p iA (b e k ig * c o m m o n о о л и т o t R ic h a id S h o rt a n d F ra n k S h o rt, S r., a * s * * n k t D M d B o c k 1 1 8 , a l p a g * 8 2 8 a n d D * * d B o o k 4 2 , a t p e g * 5 8 8 , ra s p e c llv e ly , a n d T h * o w n * r re e e rv M t h * H g h t to re je c t. a n y o r a l b k la * n d to w a iv * * lk ilo n n a ü liM . T h i* th * 2 4 lh d w o t M * rc h , 1 9 9 4 . D n k ls o n C o u n ly C o m n u n ity C o tto g * L * x k ig k )n , N o rth С а ю М * D r .W .E .in * b k i* tl.D e a n A d m ln is lra llv * a n d P a rs o n n s I S a tv iC M 3 -2 4 -1 tn p N IM T H C A R O U N A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E H w k ig q u a llM a a E x e c u to r o t th e lie in G lh e R lc tia rd S h o rtS o u lh e e e ls rn m Q e t' E s ta te o t L o u l* V * * la l M y * rs , d * c * * s * d . m k i. c e e tc . E a s t 1 8 8 .8 3 t * * t to * n e w ‘ Ir a n p k i k i S R 1 8 0 3 , b e k ig * n n > m * k) F M * S h o rt, S r. p ro p e rty ; th e n c * S o u th 8 2 d e g .4 3 m ti.2 8 e M .W * M 1 8 » .e 7 l* * tw lth S n 1 8 0 3 to * n * w k o n p k i; th * n c * * n * w m * k ) I h * F ra n k S h o n , S r. p ra p * rty N o rth , .0 7 .d * g .ie m k i. 3 2 e e c .W e e t 1 8 a te * t to * ' n * w ir o n p lp * :th e n c * N o r th 8 2 d s a 4 3 m k i. ; 2 B S M . E *S i 1 2 8 .8 8 t * * t to th * B E Q IN - - N IN Q .c o n ta k ik ig O .B 1 4 * C T *,m o (*c rls e e . .< :T R A C T II:B E Q IN N IN e * ta n u n n w li* d '..'P O k it k i t h * o * n t * f tk M o t S ta i* R o « l 1 8 0 3 ( F iM k S h o rt R o *d ). b * k ig * o o m n to n o o r- n * f c t Ih * F ra n k H a n c o c k S tw rt, S r. la n d a a n d J . H u b a rt C a rte r, S r. L a n d s : n in n k ig th e n c * w k h th * C w t* r iw id s N o rth 0 2 d m . ' '4 9 'm k i. X е м . E a a l 9 8 7 .7 8 le e t to * ' 'd o m m o n o o in e to ttia F rw k H a n o a o k S h o rt, S r. la n d s , J . H u b e rt C a rte r, S r. le n d s a n d . S u a a n W . M v ld M la n d a ; n m n k ig Ih e n c e V .w № th e M w k l« ) ik i* N o r th 7 9 d e a 8 8 m k i. 2 0 S M . E a a t 1 9 8 .8 8 te e t; th e n o e S o u th 2 9 ' dalg. 4 2 m k i. 3 2 е м . E a s t 2 1 .1 7 te e t to a . ' p o k it k i t h * F ra n k H . s h o rt, J r. la n d a a a . a a e n k i D e e d B o o k 119; a t p e g * 8 8 , a n d D e e d B o o k 1 4 8 , a t p a g * 8 1 8 ; lh * n o * n m - n k ig w ith th * F ra n k H . S h o rt, J r. I k i* S o u th - f 0 d * g . 0 4 m k i. 0 8 a a c . W e e t 1 3 J 8 le e t to ' a p o k il;lh e n c * w lth F r a n k H .S h o rt.J r .lk i* , 8 o u th 1 0 d * g .0 S n ik i.4 e a * o .E * a l9 3 8 .8 a l* * tto * n u n n ia ik * d p o k itk it ti* c a iit e r ln * ' o t S t a l* R o « l1 8 0 8 :lh * n o * w l« it h * c * n lM ! № * o t S ta i* R o a d 1 8 0 8 S o u li 8 1 d a g . 4 7 Щ m h . 1 8 а м . W a a l 4 0 7 .7 0 ia * t , o o iilM n g " 8 . e S 7 a c i« a ,m o n o r le e a ,M a u iv * y * d b y , S a m P .H * a ,R U .N o v a m b a r 2 7 ,1 9 a o . T R A C T iif:B E (U N N IN Q a ta n k m s ta k e ^ • llli* * d g * o t lh * r t g h l4 ( - w a y o t S R ie 0 3 I ( M o C u lo u g h R o * d ) ,8 o u « w a * lo o fflir o l ; T R A C T d s a e rtb a d k i D e e d B o o k I t e , I t ; p e g * 8 8 , D n I * C o u n ly R a g ia k y ; tu n a ' tts n o * w t t i s * id ilg h M H M y S o u th 8 1 d s g .4 3 m ti. 2 « a * e .lW s a l8 8 ls * llo « ik « ii >■< a W w 8 w e * in * w l n * N o il h 1 0 d a e . l * II. m in . 4 8 * *0. W a a l 9 0 8 .9 8 la a l to V I k * n К s la k ( ;th * n o * « n « > lk i* N o r t h O ( d * t.O « S 'm i n . E * s l1 3 . 8 3 l* * t t o * n k o n a M * a i( i* * d g * o i e * id * * * e in * n t S o u th 2 1 d * g . 4 4 n k i. E a a ie 9 8 .1 9 la a lto M k m a M a M th » . to n o 8 iy a l p a rs o n * h a v k ig c la k ii* e g e k ie t s a M E s le to to p ra a a nt th a m to th * u n d * c - jig n * d o n o r b e to r* « w io ih d * y o t J u n * , 1 9 M ,b * k ig lh n * m o n lh * ll< o in lh * fk * td a y o lp u b le a 8 a n ,a r M a n o 8 M w a b * p i* * d a d k i b * r o l » M ir r* c o v a iy . A l p e rs o n a k v d s b la d to s * k t E S M * W « p is a s * т Ы а k iim s d M a p « y in a n tto lh * u n d *ra ig n * d . T h i* « i* 1 0 th d * y o lM e ic h , 1 8 9 4 . L e u M H s y d a n M y a n , tt2 H e d g a m o m D r., К а т а га « Я е , N C 2 7 2 8 4 , Е ке с и Ю г d H e E a ta le o l L o u ie V s M a lM y e rs ,d s c e *a a d . 3 - t O ^ 3 -1 7 -4 IP N O R T H C A R O L iN A D A V iE C O U N T Y A D M IN IS T R A T O R 'S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lH ia d a a A d m k iia lra to ro tlh e E a ta le o lE liz a b a lh M .J o h n s o n ,d e c * * e e d , la ta o l D a v la C o u n ty ,N o rth C * ro m a , th is ia to n o m y a l p e ra o n e h a v k ig d a k n a a g a k is t s a k l E s ta te to p re s e n l th e m to t h * u n d * r- s ig n e d o n o r b e lo n th * 1 0 th day o t J u n a , 1 9 9 4 , b e k ig th n a m o n th a fto m Ih a lk M d a y o lp u b lc a t k ) n ,o r t h i* n o tk ia w ilb * p ls « M k i b * r o t th * ir re c o v e ry . A l p e ra o n e k i- d a b te d to s a id E s ia l* w W pteaM m a k * k n m * d i* l* p * y m * n t to I h * u n d * rs ig n * d . T h ia lh * 1 0 th d a y o t M a rc h , 1 9 9 4 . V W a m R .J o h n a o n ,l2 4 M il8 t,M o c k B - v « * ,N C 2 7 0 e 8 ,A d m k iia lra lo ro tth * E s ta to o l E lia b M h M . J o h n s o n , d * o * * a * d . 3-10-41П Р N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y A D M IN IS T R A T R IX С Т А N O T IC E H a v k ig q u a lilla d u A tk n k iis tn lr tx o t Ih * E s ta to o t J * s s l* L M J . S m № L a k a y , d e c e a s e d , la le o t D a v l* C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lk ia , th ia ie to n o W y a l p e ra o n * h a v k ig d a k n a a g a k is t s a k l E s ta te to p re s e n l th e m to th * u n d e ra lg n e d o n o r b e lb r * t h * 10th d a y o t J u n a , 1 9 9 4 , b * k ig th r a * m o n th * fro m th * I k f t d a y o l p u b lic a tio n , o r IN * n o tfc * w N b * p l* * d * d k i b a r o f th e ir ra o o v - e iy .A I p e ra o n e k id e b to d to a a k l E s ta to w U p le a M m a k * k n m * d M * p * y m * n t to 81* Г],/ y o ls a k lM c C u lo u g h rig h t et w a y c l a i d и т п , л т - 1 M I M I ForTiM I U a t t l » L B o g » r ‘ E § U it9 Location: Dmlo County, HIglitmy M-»--■■ — «-a**- ■ .-...aaa-v( O M I V t in M O O K IV IIM m a l M N V I I I I | N M V C o u n ty L k w ta k a D a v l* A c w ts m y R o * d . 1 1 1 4 3 t o r i 1 /2 m le * to C r e e o e n t R d . 1 1 1 8 7 . W a tc h lo r Y o rtiA u c ta n 8 R e e lty s ig n a . M e * O a k D ra s a a r w M k io r 8 R d T b p (O U F kH e h) • 3 P o . D e p . E m B e d ro o m S u ito • D e p . E n W a rd rc b * • D * p . E ra D ra a e e r w M k r o r * 1 8 4 0 H o m * m a d * T k b l* • S a t o l 8 O a k C h a m • N k M S o la « C h a h * (u a e d 2 m o n « « ) > N IC * U p h o l* . R e d n e r • N ic e 3 P c . M o d e m B a d ro o m S u ito • M o d e m C h k i* P ra e * • 2 M o d e m W o o d e n R o d a r a • W o o d e n D k w tle Т Ш * • P a r le d o n 0 8 Н е м а г (m k lg a l p ito l) • A M e y W o o d H e a te r ( o a b ln e t) « H o |p o k ilR e M g in to r (n o ta e t) « H o |p o ln lE I* c lik > R a n g * • Q E W M h tr • W k id o w M C • E m a n o n M to ro w a v a • R C A X L t o o C o lo r T .V .» 8 C h H in e lW lra le e e k 8 a ic e w 2 M o d a m T > te p tio iie « » A le i« n 3 1 D « y W s l C t o d (K tn d u p ) • S m d O k l C ro s to y R * d to • O M P o lla ty M W n g B o w le • O H a a w ira • U n a n * • N to h e ri IM k m • C o e tu m * J w ra k y . M AN YO TH BS ITEMS • LVNCH AVAUABLB • RESIHOOM 8«U(»N0UCTB>BV York Auction and RoaHy П Ю М 1 Э Т т О А Ю «mOUCTINQ AUCTIONS SINCE 1 9 3 6 R cul8l,H 8inieny,N C • 7 0 4 4 M -2 IN • NCAL874 - R s * d ; lh * n o * t r i l l M o C u k u t fi R o * d 80U818 2 d ig . 4 3 n in . a « e * e . W e s t » 8 4 le e t to I * B o u lw s t . « m * r c « lh * tra c t d s * c i» * d k i D e a d B o c k X Í1 9 , a t p a g e 88, D a v i* C o u n ty R * g l* tiy ; ; ü h a n o a N o rth 2 2 d e g . 3 8 m ln . 0 7 a a a W a a l ^ . i li e j S la e l t o a n k o n s ta k e ; th a n e * 801* .8 2 d * g .4 3 fflk i.2 8 * a c .M a e l1 2 8 J e ie e lM :e n k o n s ta k * ;lie n o * S o u 8 i0 7 d * g . 1 8 m k i. 3 2 e * o . E a a l 1 8 0 la e l to I I * B E O N N IN O , '.« o n la k ik ig 1 .7 4 8 a c n e , a a a u v a y a d b y < .> a d y L .T u a a r o w ,R .S .,N o v e m b e r . 1 9 8 8 . л г >8е М P ro p e rty k ic k id a e I w M o w k « Г "Itiip ro v a m e n ta : М о Ы * H o m e a n d tw o o u t ; b U M k ig a . j : - -8U B J ^ h a w * w , t o a n y p rio r la n e ;,' I le t t a x M o liM o id . T a n p e n e n t( 1 0 % ) o tlw a n io u n tc l» w ' N g h e s l b M m u e t b * d s p o e ito d w lh I w T h ie lM p a n d k ig C Q t* m * lo n o l I w s e l*, T h ie 4 » i d e y d M a tc h , 1 9 8 4 . ; Q n d y L M o C la m n ) c k ,J r. ,S S u b a H u la T n ia lM ' ! P .O .B e « 1 1 4 4 V ' M o c k a v lle ,N C 2 7 0 2 8 I .. r T e le p h o n e : 7 D 4 4 3 4 -7 8 0 2 ; N .C . S ta to B a r N o . 7 8 8 8 ' ! - ;:A O D R E S S a : ; ; , F r a n k H . illo ll. R o u t o 7 , B o x 2 7 8 A I M O c k s v ie ,N C 2 7 0 2 8 : ;• D M « * И . m a r l , R o u tt 7 , B o x 2 7 8 Л ; ^ D C k s v ie , N 0 2 7 0 2 8 : I Q a llC .A n M ln ( C o u n a a llo r D a b to n ) , ; S u ltt 4 8 0 , N a lo n s b a n k P la ia , IM n s to n - ; 9 á le m .N C 2 7 1 0 1 : :a e r r id e .B a lM la r ( C o u n a e lto r B B k T ) ,'. C o m m e n a P la o a , O ra e n e b o ro , N C B n n e li ш а п к и « a n d .T tu a l. B a n k . S e c tio n , P .O . B o x 1 8 4 7 , M W eon, N C ^ 1 8 4 7 ; . t M t a m L B r tR d * . I * « . , S ta n d k if .Jettm. P .0 , B o a 2 1 1 8 , W k w lo n -S a la iR ,, te !2 7 1 0 8 -2 1 1 8 . , AUCTION!!! Batupday • iV/laroh iBB i O i a O a m • f T IM u t* I M W a l ln r L o c a M h Y t d U n C o u n ly o i i t t w L o n a H lc k o i y R d . F r e tti M o c k iv l l* ta k a H w y e o i n o ilh a p p r o x . 1 4 т М а * t o t t w 1 л п * H I c h e iy H d . T u m le lt . Q o a p p r o x . 2 . 5 m il* * . . S a le o n t ig h t 40 John Deem wHh cuMvelore (good com Htioid , (2) feitlN zer dieirlbutora, eubeoiler, • harrow, <M8hlng harrow, 8 ehank tillage tool, 2 bottom turning pkMf, spring trip, boom pole, tw o row Ford com planter, fe rtilize r epreader, etalk cutter, cany a ll, tobacco aptay, (2) tobacco aettere, (2) tobacco locpera, (2) tobacco trällere. hoop, tobacco apreade, (2) Hom ellte chainaawa, generator, & m any other Heme too numerous to m ention. C o r x a c M ty ; H.&W. AUCTION m REAL ESTATE т » п в 9в м у о н и ,и I.NC (110)Мв>аМв or («10)72e4SN ы .с л и э а « з N .c .a E .L . з т ж A n y A n n o C a a h o r A p p r o v a ti C h e c k n n O n S a la D a y W in S u p a to a tle A H N O R T H C A R O U N A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T R IX 'S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lllle d a s E x e c u trix o l th e E s ta te o f R o b e rt H a rv e y K n ig h to n , d e c e a s e d , b t e o l D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a , Ih ls is to n o tlly a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c is lm a a g a in s t s a k l E s ta te to p re s e n t th e m to th e u n d e rs ig n e d o n o r b e lo re th e 10th d a y o t J u n e , 1 9 9 4 , b e in g t h m m o n th s Iro m th e firs t d a y o f p u b lk a tlo n , o r th is n o tic e w ill b e p le a d e d In b a r o t th a ir re c o v e iy . A ll p e rs o n s In d e b te d to s a k l E s ta te w ilt p le a s e m a k e Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n d e rs ig n e d . T h is th e 7 th d a y o t M a rc h . 1 9 9 4 . J a n is K n ig h to n S h a rp ,2 0 1 D e p o tS tre e l, M o c k s v iile , N C 2 7 0 2 8 , E x e c u trU o l th e E s ta te o t R o b e rt H a n e y K n ig h to n , d e - M a rtin , V a n H o y a n d S m ith D ra w e r1 0 8 8 M o c k s v iile , N C 2 7 0 2 8 . 3 - lo m n p N O R T H C A R O L iN A D A V iE C O U N T Y C O -E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E H a v k ig q u a lilie d a a C o -E x e c u lo ra o t Ih * E s la to o t L o ie B « :k C a l, d a c e e a a d , la l* c ( O a v le C o w ity ,l« o r th C a fo ln a ,lh ls ls to n o M y e l p e i m h a v k ig c la k n a a g a k is t s a M E s ta M to p ra a e n tttw m to I w u n d e r- s ig n e d o n o r b e lo n I h * lO th d a y d J u n * , 1 9 9 4 , b e k ig l ir a * m o n lw tio m m e Ih s t d a y-j-------Ai- - -t--a01 pUDVCBuOni oc ini9 nOQCtt VM 09 paSOVQ in b a r d ttw ir r * c o v * iy . A l p * r s o n * k i- d a b to d to a a M E s ta M w i p ia a a * n w k * Im n w d la M p a y m a n t to t h * u n d M s ig n td . T M a lw 8№ d * y d lU a fC h , 1 9 9 4 . D a v M Lm C a l, R o u M 1, B o x 2 4 2 , M o c k a v ile , N C 2 7 0 2 8 a n d B a rtia ra C e l K o o n a , R o u M 1 , B o x 2 8 8 , M o c k s v ile , N C 2 7 0 2 8 , C o -E x e c u to n d « w E s ta to d L o ie B e c k C a l,d e c e e s e d . M a rtk i, V a n H o y a n d S m W i D ra w e r1 0 8 8 M o c k s v lle , N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 -1 № 4 ln p N O R T H C A R O U N A O A V IE C O U N T Y C O -E X E C U T R IX 'S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lllle d a s C o -E x e c u trix e s o l th e E s ta te o l R o b e rt S c o tt J o rd a n , d e c e a s e d , la te o l D a v la C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a , th is Is to n o tlly a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t s a k l E s ta te to p re s e n t th e m lo Ih e u n d e rs ig n e d o n o r b e fo re th e 2 4 lh d a y o l J u n e , 1 9 9 4 , b e in g th re e m o n th s Iro m th e flrs t d a y o l p u b lk a tk x i, o r th is n o tk » w illb s p ie a d e d ln b a r o fth e lr re c o v - e iy . A ii p e rs o n s In d e b te d to s a k l E s ia te w ill p le a s e m a k a Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n d e rs ig n e d . T h is th e 1 1 th d a y d M a rc h , 1 9 9 4 . U n d a J o id a n M y e ra , R o u M « , B o x SO- A , M o c k s v ilie , N C 2 7 0 2 8 a n d J u d y J o rd a n B e c k , P .O . B o x 1 7 8 , C o o ie e n w e , N C 2 7 0 1 4 , C o -E x e c u trix e * d th * E s Ia M d R o b * rt S c o lt J o rd o n , d e c e a a e d . M a rtk i, V a n H o y a n d S m ith D ra w e r 1 0 8 8 M o c k s v ile , N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 -2 4 m n p N O R T H C A R O L iN A D A V iE C O U N T Y E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E H a v k ig q u a lllle d a a E x e c u to r d I w E s ta te d B la n c h e H . D a v la , d a c a a a a d , la M d D a v M C o u n ly , N o rth C a r d n * . « lie ia to n o tify a l p e rs o n s h a v k ig d a k tia a g a k ie t s a k l E s U M to p re s e n l I w m to th e u n d e r s ig n e d o n o r b e lo n t h * t o i l d a y d J u n * , 1 9 9 4 ,b * k ig lh tM m o n li* lic m lw llr s ld * y d p u b lc a lo n , o r tN a n o lo e w M b * p lM K la d k i b e r d th e ir re c o v e ry . A l p e ra o n e k v d e b M d to a a U E s to M w W p la a M m a k * k im w d k M p a y m e n t to th e u n d e rs ig n e d . T h ie lw 1 s t d e y d M a rc h , 1 9 9 4 . J o h n R . D a v ia , 1 0 D u k e S Ira e t, C o o i- e e m * * , N C 2 7 0 1 4 , E x e c u to r d ttw E s ta M . d B la n c h e H . D a v is , d e c e a s e d . M a rtin , V a n H o y a n d S m U i D ra w e r t0 6 8 M o c k s v W e ,N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 -1 0 -4 tn p T h ie th e 7 lh d * y d M * ic h , 1 9 8 4 . U n d * S n M i, R o u M 2 . B o x 2 8 2 , M o c k a v ile , N C 2 7 0 2 8 , A d m k iM n lr fx С Т А d I w E a la M d J e e a i* Lm J . S m W i L a k e y , d * - M a r tk i,V a n H o y a n d S m m D ra w a r1 0 8 8 M o c k a v ia , N C 2 7 0 2 8 3 - 1 0 ^ В в у Л Ш в с п т в Ф и O o líilS H v e rb ln e ЛОЯК mwiiM rafHB w * Sasssa _____y itW M - 'S n S T ' M ^ U K E M I i C E ^ !,O M M M IT g y l. n E q d p in M G te s w a n . I C M 7 м ^ а > 1 м а 1 N O R T H C A R O L IN A ■ ' D A V IE C O U N T Y A D M IN IS T R A T R IX 'S N O T IC E ' H a v in g q u a lifie d a s A d m ln n tra trix o l th e E s ta te d N o ra F ly n n B a ll, d e c e a s e d , la te o l D a v ia C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a , th is Is to n o lU y a li p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s a g e in s i s a k l E s ta te lo p re s e n t Ih e m to th e u n d e r s ig n e d o n o r b e fo re th e 3 rd d a y d J u n e , 1 9 9 4 , b e in g th re e m o n lh s Iro m th e firs t d a y d p u b U c a tlo n , o r th is n o tic e w ill b e p le e d e d k i b a r d th e ir re c o v e iy . A il p e ra o n s In d e b te d to s a k l E s ta te w ill p le a s e m a k e Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t lo th e u n d e rs ig n e d . T h is th e 3 rd d a y d M a tc h , 1 9 9 4 .' H e le n B a li S m ith , P .O . B o x 3 3 , M o c k s v ilie , N C 2 7 0 2 8 , A d m in is tra trix d th e E s Ia M d N o ra F ly n n B a il, d e c e a s e d . W a d e H . L e o n a id , J r. A tto m e y a t U w 3 4 T o w n S q u a n M o c k s v ile , N C 2 7 0 2 8 N O R T H C A R O U N A 3 -3 -4 ln p D A V iE C O U N T Y E X E C U T O R 'S n o t k ;e H a v k H i q u a M M d u E x e c u to r d th * E a ta to d V irg kH a P o * S h u tt, d e c e a s e d , ia M d D * v M C o u n ly ,N o r th C a r o ln i,m e le to n o W y e l p e ra o n e h a i ^ d a k n a a g M n a t a a H E a M M to р ге е е м th e m to I w u n d e r- e lg n e d o n o r b e lo n ttw 3 rd d e y d J u n * , 1 9 8 4 ,b e k ig ttm e m o n lw tra m t t w M d i y d p u b lc a tto n , o r M e h o le * w M b * p M a d k i b e t d ttie ir re c o v e ry . A l p e rs o n a k i- d e b M d to s a M E s ta to w i p le * M m d » k n n w d M to p * y m * n t to t h * u n d e rsig n e d . T h is ttw 3 rd d a y d M a tc h , 1 9 0 4 . J o h n C h a rtM D u n n , P .O . B o x Ы 1 , M o d o v ie , N C 2 7 0 2 8 , E x e c u to r o l ttw E e ta M d V k g k il* P o * S h u tt, d * c * * s * d . 3 » l t n o CASHFo r Homeownen C redit Problema Understood irO A m iC A TlO N R B л л ь о т л в •$10,000 lo r $9SM on. •$25,000 (or $2Э8ЛМсп. • $40,000 fo r $Э82ЛУк)П. г ш м п т т т г ' ЕПА1Е AUCIiON ^тш т* iiiaia.im • MiM SHOP, EOUMKNT ft TOOLS SALI AT MO AM >11008111010 AT APPROX. 1ОЯО AM . P u n e n tiРпрв11Г,А п11чит,М Ш е Ш т Р М т т Ш в Ш Ы 1 1 п . S u m Сю т К Н п Л г .At Оки Anne »im Rendon at (Нту.1Щ»Пшт¥т MC Асют Ь вш иш from Soulh ашСвяШОтипдгМШФ). Fnm ш в а *103(Hw>í 109 WmQ а F t F M В м к P k w • W s e lm o re M n d C h e ir • B * n tw o o d 1 к Ы е • P a a v H u n l B O M d , P k w • / M q u a ScdM • C a n * B * d C h * k a F n n d i P ro v . C * b k w l • P M r P o k it M Im r • W a k iu t А л л C h a k a • D o g a B o y (C a n V b u T lik ? ) • V te to r I M k ig M a c tm * • O M R e o o n ls • R o e e w o o d C h e e t • O e k D ra p F ro n t D e e k • O e k R o l I b p D e e k • A n n o to • W r tin g D e e k • V M k i • E le r g e (S h e ll U n il) • P k w D ra p L e a l Т Ш * • D u n c a n P h y le S o la • W Ic k e i; Т Ш е « Л C h a k a • F re n c h P ro v k id e l S o ta • C o rn e r C h a k i • C h a n d e le r • W h k ip o d S to v e • W tM p o d R e tr ig /F r * * ie r • T M t* L a m p e • F lo o r L a n p « * S ih a l Т Ш М • F Ire -P ra d S a le • 0 И C o o k B o o k * • O M D ie h M a C h k w • P to tu n e , P a k U n g e , F n n w * • S « w a l C h a k * • S p o d C h e e l • E n g ia h C a b k w l • B a litu b • S p o d B a d • O M T ra n k e • V k iM g * C to M n g a P d le n w • M e n g u m C h o rd O r g v i • S to n * J u g a a C io d a • P k w S to ra g * C * b k w t • 0 И W k x to w * a D o o ra • S M -N -B a ti T u b • B * d a a D ra e e e ra • C e d a r C h e a t • L ib ra ry Т Ш е • L o v e S * a t w « la w F e e t • B u k h e r B k ic k • P ta tto n n S c * M * • C M * r I M • B k » R M g * , M c C o y , R o * * v i* • O rtn d k ig S io n * O n S M n d < M * R « ig * • W o o d C h u m • S k ig * r T r a « l* M a c h k w • L a n o x a U k ig C h k w • H o n e d n w n E q u ip m e n l • C N c k e n C o u p * • 8x8 S to ra g * B k lg . • S h o p T b d e , H M id a P o w * r • 2 H P A ir C c n p n n o r • R o d w s8 l o r R m M A n n S m i • R o d iw s l t o ' Т Ш * S * w • P o w * r - M * lo 8* J o k iM r • C r a lls n w i R w la l A rm S m r >1 96 1 O M C I- T o n F M B a d D u m p • O tM B - U w e * 2 2 L * v * r A d o n • Q M M d M o d . 7 8 2 2 • H a R M o d e l 7 3 2 8 S h d R e v . • C e ll, 3 2 A u to , 7 S h o t • S m 4 * 3 2 A u to . 7 S h o t • S a W 3 2 ,8 S h d R « r.(N O T I:' - - -------- ш а п ш ш г т т ш и т - т т а т т м т я п ш и S ala C o n d u e M P or M r. P rank N ew by ' . SHEEK-SPEER AUCTIONS R a ■ * ■ B t l • М а с М И а ь N C t N B i NCALt24«ga»eOM D A V n i N C A L29M ^«(M ia2 T ID S W A M NCAL4«e4 S-ITJ* AUCTION!!! Saturday • April • i OiOO am R a l n O a i t M A p r i l a * * ■ M l I s t a t o , P m t m m I P r o p m r t y Л A n t l q H M e f t i M P S H l T . S t M l H M l I Ж « ! « !* Localad hi Yadkki County on ttte Lone HIckotyRd. Fram MockavMa take Инну W ln o tttiip p ro x. 14 ittlla e to ttie lJn e H lcko tyH d .'M m la lt Q o^ptox.3.5ttillaa>otheaale. 3 bedroom , 3 fu ll bath brick homa. Thia hotiM haa central heat ft air. paved drive, carport ft fireplaoe. Locaied in a great neighborhood on a a p adcuakil, thia wouU been Ideel home. Alao tw o (2) m ora tra d e o f lend w iN baoM rad. 3.27 actae ft 3.44 actae m aking a M a i o( 8 a cn e , m e n o r leee, creating apprax. 600* paved road frontage. Real Eatata aoU eubjacl to ccnKim ation A wUI ba oWered a t Ш Ю Ш Ш . P M S a ilA L PH Q PtH TY! Ford Power M aatar Tractor (rough, good fo r parte), 9 ahank tillage to d , 2 - ir Dearborn plow, fe rtilize r dM iibutor, cany a ll, .12 hp. Foid riding mower, anfk)ua dreaaar w ith beveled m irror, antique chair wMh elide In foot reel, antique love aeat, antkjua ckick, шю ceder blanket cheete, handntade oak tabto, hxind top dining room table, wardrobe w ith m irror, anttqua dreaaere, cheat o f drawera, R .C A cokvT.V ., FrigM aire refrigerator w ith Ice maker, m km wave, Hotpoint waaher ft dtyar, Porceleine dolle, very large collection of aalt ft pepper ahakere, large oollectton of glaaaware, night tablee, end tablee, bede, wheel chair, hoepltal bed, (2) eewing m achlnae, quUt tope, loto o t aewing auppilea, quilting fram ee. ladder back chaira, ft Much, M uch iMorel 10 Ч Down Day o( Sale on Real Eitata. Bakuioa due at ekMkig, Caah or Approved Check on Panonal Propaity. . ConducMt^ И. & W. AUCTION & REAL ESTATE 2 m R sgsnoy O rtvs, W k M 0№8a ls n , N C (•1 0 ) 8M -ae02 o r (810)7284388 N .C A L 3 2 g 3 N .C .a U . Э 7Я Э М О П ;. Any Announcemento on Sale Dey will Supercede АИ Advertlemen L u n tíiA v a U M e BÍ2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RÉCÒRD^Thui^ay, M iw h 24,Ì9ÌM e L A S S IF I E D S Д и В М М Я И Е FROFTEABLB Y A R D S A L E S P O T P O U R K P R E S S Y M I D S A L E : S a tu r d a y , M a rc h 2 6 . E a s ie r d a c o ra - tto n a a n d n u c h m o r a a t th e h o m e ol A n n M o rris o n , 7 1 1 S W e s v llle R o a d lia a ld a M B G la s s .____________________, . F H IO A Y a S A T U R D A V : M a re h 2 5 i 2 « , W illia m s R o a d oH C o m a lz e r R o a d . H v lift, w h e e ls , h o u s e h o ld Ite m s , d o th e s , s h o e s , h e a te r, la m p s , to y s , little W o l e v e ry th in g . 7 a .m . . ^ u w lL______________________ n v » ^ a m ll y y a r d S a la , S a tu rd a y , M a r c h 2 6 , 8 -2 , C e n te r C h u r c h , C h lld r e n /p lu a -s lz e c lo th in g , Q o o d v a r ie ty ._____________________________________ MOVMa SALE: C o o te e m s a P a tk . L o ts I o te v e ry tN n g . S a tu rd a y , M a r c h 2 6 ,8 a .m . u n til__________________________________ S A T U R D A Y : 7 a m .'u n tll. H w y . 6 4 E a s l b a s ld t F o rit R r e D e p t, a t M a g ic H a ir S a lo n .______________________________________ S ik n m D A V , a a .m . u n til.. Q Ia d s to n a R o a d , 8 th h o u s e p a s t L s g lo n H u t. M ls c a lla iia c u a l R a in c a n c e la . SATURDAV MARCH M : R e d in e ^ U U ar, n a w la U a s a w , d s h e s , s tu ffe d a n im a la , c M b u tle r d W ia , 2 s te ra o s , r à d io , M a o l o th e r Ite m s . 2 n d h o u s e o n le ft o f f S h e ffie ld R o a d o n C a n te r C lr d a . 8 a m -3 p m .________________________ SATURDAY, M a r c h 2 6 .1 2 0 M a rc o n i S t., C r a llw o o d D e v e lo p m e n t . ■ 7 a m -2 p m . 8 3 4 -3 W 5 .___________________ S p R W M Y A H ) S A U : T h u rs . & F ri. 8 0 1 N o rth P ia i W m ;R .D w la S d w o l. 2 iid tr a ile r o n r ig h t p a s t D u tc h m a n 's ' C r y e li. L o ts o l g ir l's c lo th a a 0 -to s iz e 1 0 . B a r & s to o b , m is c . 9 a .m . u n til. ■ D o n 't m la s i________________________________ USED APPLIANCES A PARTS ; W a s h s ia ‘ D iy a r a * S to v e s M a in C h u rc h R o a d , % m ila 8 0 1 N o rth , M D C k s v ille , 4 8 2 -2 2 0 1 . Anim als AKC RHMTERED chow chow pup- pl»e,Swe*aold,3lanules,3nialaa, panteon lot. tfOOaadi. 2 *4 ^4 » . AKÒ REOmERED POMERANIANStor.sala. One lemala snd ona male. 8aiiouainqulMcali9aB-72tO,leaM HAPPV JACK MANOC Ш ТКЖ : pr» m o la a h a a lii4) a n d h a ir g ro w th lo a n y m a n g e , h o i ip o l, o r lu n g u a o n d o g s & h o ra e a w ith o u t s le r o id s i A v a ila b le O ^ T -C . O A V IE F A R M S E R V IC E . 8 3 4 -5 0 2 1 . T h a n k s to y o u . t U l o r t i o f e v e ry d a y p ro d u c ts i r < bti«q m tit fr o m th « p a p e r. p U u U c . m e ta l a n d « U m th a t y o u 'v e b « n rtc y c U n g , B u t to k e e p re c y c U n g ^ r n r U ii« to h e lp p ro te c t th e e n v in n in e n t . y o u n e e d to b u y th o e e p ro d u c t!. M i Y R K Y a r a . A N D tA V i; S o lo o k fo r p ro d u c ts m a d e fr o m re c y c le d m a te ria le , a n d b u y th e m . I t v M u ld m e a n th e w o rld to a ll o f ue. F o r a fre e b ro c h u re , w r ite ВиуйкусМ E n v ln in m e n ta l D c fe n ie E U nd, 25 ? P a rk A v e . S o u th . N e w № N ¥ 1 0 0 1 0 . o rc « U l-8 0 0 -C A U .-E D E '" • w î a a F • B A Anim als R A B B IT S F O R S A l£ l 7 0 4 -4 9 2 -5 4 4 7 o r 4 9 2 -5 2 2 1 _____________a lle f 4 :3 0 p jn . ______________ W H A T 'S S O D IF F E R E N T A B O U T H A P P Y J A C K 3 -X F L E A C O L L A R ? IT W O R K S lll C o n ta in s N O s y n lh e lic p y r e th r o k ls . F o r d o g s a c a ts ! D A V IE F A R M S E R V IC E 6 3 4 -5 0 2 1 ■ ■ W O L F C U B S , r e g is te re d , l» № e led. 7 0 4 -8 7 1 -1 7 6 4 a lte r 7 p .m . Apr.rtm eiit For Rent BEDROOM: W o rk in g m a n , n o n d rin k e r. P r iv a te e n tra n c e , T .V ., re frig e r a to r , p h o n e . 7 0 4 6 3 4 -7 9 1 7 . LOVELY, FULLY FURNMHED s tu d io a p a rtm e n ts , a ll u tilitie s In d u d e d . B e a u tltu lly s p a d o u s 1 s n d 2 b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts . A ll In w o o d e d s e ttin g m in u le s tr o n i to w n a n d 1-40. N o r th w o o d A p a r tm e n ts , M o c k s v ille . 6 3 4 4 1 4 1 .__________________________________ MOCK PLACE: S e n k )r C itiz e n s A tte n - tk m l N o w ta k in g 'a p p llc a ik m s fo r 1 b e d r o o m u n ita In M o c k a K lle . S e n k > r C itiz e n c o m p le x n e x t t o D a v ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib ra r y . R e n t b a s e d o n In c o m e . F o r in fo r m a tio n c a ll 6 3 4 -2 0 0 5 o r w r its : M o c k P la c e , P .O . B o x 6 9 0 , M o c k s v iU s , N C 2 7 0 2 8 . E q u a l H o u s in g O p p o rtu n ity . Now L e t a k it f T w o a n d th re e b e d ro o m e n e r g y e ffic ie n t a p a rtm s n ts a t th e Q le n I R e n t b b a s e d o n In c o m e l H e a t p u m p w ith c e n tr a l a ir , o u ts id e s to ra g e , s b v e , re frig e ra to r, m in i- b lin d s , h a n d k » p p a c c e s s a U e . P le a s e p h o n a 7 0 4 /6 3 4 -2 0 7 0 fo r m o r e In to r- m a tk x i a n d a p p lk u itk m E q u a l H o u s in g O p p u tu n lty . MOCKSVtOE • SUNSET TERRACE A H B r id i E n e ig y E flk :ie n t A p a rtm e n t. 1 a 2 b e d r o o m p o o l, b a a k s lb a ll c o u r t a a w m g a . K id ia n a p p lia n c e a fu rn is h e d In d u d in g d is h w a s h e r , m b a th a , w a s h a r / d r y tr c o n n a c tlo n a . H ig h e n e r g y e f fld a n i h e a l p u m p p ro v id a a c e n tr a l h e a l a n d a ir . P r tw ir e d fo r c a b M T V a p h o n e a . tia u la ta d w in d o w s a d o o rs . N o w a x k itc h e n /b a th flo o r s . L o c a te d In M o d a v llle b e h in d H e n d r ix l^ im ltu r a 'o n S u n s e l D r. o ff o l H w y . 1 5 8 . O f f k * h o u ra 1 4 M 4 = a S a t. 1 0 -1 Boach Pro p erty F O R R E N T : N . M y r tle B e e c h , 1 b lo c k fr o m o c e a n , ig . s w im m in g p o o l, W /D la c , a v a il., s le e p s 6 , F A M IL Y O R IE N T E D , $ 4 2 5 /w k . C a il J e a n o r D o n P o p e 9 1 9 - 9 9 B - 2 3 3 0 ( h ) : 9 1 9 -7 6 6 -a S 0 5 (w ).________________________ N O R T H M Y R T L E B E A C H : F O R R E N T , 2 -B R , 2 -B A , p o o l. 6 3 4 -5 0 7 2 . B u sin e ss OpportLinity B E A U T Y S A L O N F O R R E N T E q u lp e d fo r tw o o p e ra to is . M a n ic u r e ta b le . F a d a l m a s s a g e c h a ir . N e w c a rp e t. H w y . 1 5 8 , 3 m ile s e a s t o l M o c k s v iile . 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 - 3 4 0 6 . B U S IN E S S F O R S A L E : W s ll e s ta b lis h e d d o w n lo w n b u ls n e s s . C a ll lo r d e ta ils , C o n n ie K ., H o w a rd R e a lty , 6 3 4 -3 5 3 & Law n & G arden ■ Mobile Homes For Reni >■12. P h o n e 7 0 4 « 4 « 1 6 8 . Big 5 Badroom hom* wWi glamour bath, «Ion« flrsplac*, Duka Powar, and many faaturaa. FULL P R iC I ONLY •38,900^..D*IKra(*d г А с г о ш г пишет "Buy Dina à Smt” L o c a te d o n S a ls lM x y fld . N e a r L ita n y H o m e s F a c to ry , S ta te s v ille ( У 0 4 ) В Э » Ч Ю — H o w w o u ld y o u I lk a t o Uanwt... y e u r u n u s e d i u p a i m a i k a l c o u p e n s f T u rn th e m in t o C A S H I D o n 't t h n w th e m o w o y l F o r d e t a il ru s h it o m p a d re tu r n e n v e k ip a to : C oupons 7 1 0 l a k e Foric R o o d S a b b u v ^ N C 2 8 l4 « - l2 I O 1 А Я Я Г 8 W Q Q I t B á í Q ñ т у ю Е L tyln g e S in d ln g ^T in lih ln e FREE ESTIMATES O v iM R U n y lto то4/ам<«оза 1-144» N «w & O ldR oof* 24Y ew sE x|F rt* EsUmalM M W A N D U IIP omci nuNiTuiii ★ Safes ★ Files * Fire Pntof Files R M rM O fllM n M H iM 118 N . IM n S tT M t, SaN tbury. N C 'À S o u tfjtm Q iM Gieenhouse Nurseiy ■ Ъ ь Л п ш К Н е г Ы s a d H ü ^ B u h i « «аНЫ М гМ ЛвмМ М Нме:Т1М1НП1 ___ IRJICIO IISALESftlEIMGE P a rts A v U M ile M o e tM r tr a e S IN K н и м ц м н и и т RONNIE JONKS PLUMBING НтнНоишм, ЯврШя, Trentíitng á K ltdm fíem oM lng l ia u o s f ie e i a m (910)998-7206 D orothy T a x Se m ce Payroll and Accounting Eiaetronic Filing Fastfíafuncb (24-48 Hours) . 5 9 I 9 C J a m e s S L • C le m m o iu ■ (910)7«-SS72 E rlcB ramA L L im i or апюонпю • G M i m n r i K n a 2 B E D R O O M S , 1 b a th . O a k Q ro v e C h u r c h R o a d . E x c e iie r t c o n d itio n . 6 3 4 -0 5 3 3 ._________________________________ B Y O W N E R : C ily iim lts . 3 B R , 1 'A -B A , re lu v e n a te d c lo s e ts , c e iiin g fa n s , Ig . d e c k . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 6 3 4 -2 6 5 2 a lte r 5 p .m ._______________________________ C o u n tr y R o a d LOO HOMES 0 1 D a v ie C o u n ty S e e M o d e l H o m e 70«-«34-S8i0 F o r S a le B y O w n e r : B ilc k R a n c h , 3 -b e d ro o m s , b a th s , p o r c h , c a r p o r t, p a v e d d r iv e o n a p p ro x im a te ly 1 a c re . $ 6 2 ,5 0 0 .6 3 4 -5 1 2 4 o r 4 9 2 -5 3 3 3 lo r a n a p p o in tm e n t.____________________ Child Caro LOVmO MOM w ill c a n fo r y o u r c h ik lr e n in m y h o m e . P T o r F T . 9 9 8 -7 2 8 7 . ____________________ MOTHER OP 2 w ill b a b y s it c h ild r e n in m y h o m e , 6 0 1 S o u th a re a . P r a te r 3 y e a r o W a 6 3 4 -3 1 7 6 . MOTHER OP 2 w in k e e p c h ik lre n in m y h o m e , 1 s t s h ift. In C o d e e m a « a re a . 2 8 4 -6 2 4 9 ._________________________________ MoUiar o l two w ill w a tc h c h ild r e n o n 1 s t a n d 2 n d s h ift, p a r t- tim s a n d fu il- tim e In M o c ic s v ille d is tr ic t 9 9 8 -5 2 5 7 . REQISTERED DAVCARE h a s a v a lla b ill^ fo r c h ik lr e n o f a ll a g e s . 99fr418a F a m i M achinp ry 2 Plow*, (1 ) 1 4 -ln e h ; (1 ) 1 2 -In c h , (7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 -7 6 0 1 ( A e r 5 p m . FOR S A U : 1 o v a l m a p le ta b to 6 4 x 4 2 . 4 c a p ta ln a c h a ir a . V a r y r e a s o n a b le . 6 3 4 -5 2 0 1 . _______, . „ j n p M « l y r * n o n M d , 2 B R , 1 B a th c h a r m in g h o u s e w ith g a r a g e . 3 a c r e s , la n d s c a p e d , id e a l fo r s in g le p e r s o n o r c o u p le : v e r y re a s o n a b ly p r ic e d , 7 1 ,5 0 0 .0 0 c a ll 9 9 8 4 0 5 0 (h o m e ) o r 6 3 4 -2 0 2 4 (w o rk ). L.ifu) For SciU' 2 MCE LAROE ACRCAOB TRACTS: O p e n la n d , w o o d s , p le n ly o f w a te r. C a ll R e d F o iis t, H o w a rd R e a lty , 6 3 4 0 7 5 7 .__________________________________ 3.8 ACRES ± : R e d F o u s t, b ro k e r. 6 3 4 4 7 5 7 , H o w a rd R e d ly . L a w n 8, G ard e n ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE M o w in g , trim m in g , e d g in g , m u lc h in g . P r e s s u re d e a n v in y l s k in g , p a tk M , d e c k s a w a lk w a y a . F ra a e s tim a te s . 7 0 4 -2 8 4 -4 2 7 7 .____________________________ C AM SER VKU W e p r o v k le a ll ty p e a o f la w n s e n k :e , m o w in g la w n a , trim m in g s h ru b b e ry , c le a n in g k> la. 7 0 4 4 3 4 « 7 9 e . F R E E E S T IM A T E S H K 3 H S C H O O L S T U D B I T S n e e d y a rd s to m o w lo r th e s u m m e r. C a ll B re n t 2 8 4 -6 1 3 5 . _______________ A F F O R D A B L E UW N C A R E M o w in g a T r im m in g R e a s o n a b le R a le s F r e e E s tim a le s J o h n n y W y a tt - 9 9 8 4 7 3 2 T r a d it io n a l L a w n C a r a w e e d c o n tr o l, m u lc h in g , p r u n n in g , m o w in g . L o w ra te s , fr e e e s tim a te c a ll 2 8 4 -4 4 4 6 . Lost Я Found Dog kUetlog- All b la c k - M o a tly la b , Q e rn ia n S h ^ d fa c e . A lm o s t 1 y r . o ld , h a d h o t p in k c o lla r o n ! A n s w e rs to " J a c k " , if fo u n d p le a a a c a ll 7 0 4 -2 8 4 -2 2 6 7 . R e w a rd g r a n te d 8 5 0 . FOUND: B a s s e tt H o u n d in F o rd a re a . C a ll fo r Id e n tlflc a tto n N 9 4 0 -5 2 5 7 . LOST: M h la tu r a C o m « 4 m o n th s , b a lg a , b la c k s n d w h ite c o k )rin g . B ix b y a r e a . 9 9 M 3 6 0 . D o n n ie ^ V U le r I C w t4im C «btaM C aiM p• Rvnodtfne * FiM ЕМ М М * ( 9 ) Bad Diivinq RocoicP Low Cott Aulo Irauranc* Is Avillabto IfY o u H e v e M u ltip le V io lu io n s * D W I A lb u i l o f 6 o r M o re P o in ts A n d Y o u N e e d U a b ility A m V O r C o llis io n & C o m p re h e n s iv e C o v e ra g e GM I7IM M «l1»sr M M W - m i N r a M i sM onthly Payments AvallaM« Teo(heishaveltw|Kntei to woke tip young mlnds- tomokeodHfeience. ' Beoteachei.Beahenfl T a l M M t l w w tibMMNI tHchir, (•№ I-N0-4S-TEACH L .)ls For S, ■UILDINO LOTS: C a r o lin a H o m e p la c % 1 1 4 ,5 0 0 . C d l C o n n ie K ., H o w a rd R s a lty , 8 3 4 -3 5 3 8 . FIREWOOD POR SAU W ill D e liv e r _________________9 9 S 4 0 0 0 FOR SALE: G a r d e n T ille r , L a w n m o w s ra . C a ll H u m p 6 3 4 -2 7 2 3 . FOR SALE: T H O U S A N D T R A IL S /m C O c a m p in g m e m b a r- a h ip . S A C R IF IC E I 7 0 4 4 9 2 - 5 8 3 0 . For S a l* H k k o r y H ill G o ll C lu b M e m b e r s h ip a l b e k iw In ltM k in p ric e . II in te r e a la tt p le a a e с < И 8 3 4 -2 9 S 0 . KaaSALVAO E ■ nn W O F F S A U I A ll F o o d IlS ffla - M l P R K !E A ll F u m itu ra - M P R IC E A ll K o h la r B a th T u b a - V i Р Я Ю Е A ll A lu m in u m a In a u la te d W in d o w a — V tP R K J E K w lc k -S a t b e d rro m d o o r k ic k a , c h ro m a fin is h , o n ly S 2 .9 W e a . 8 f t ta ll m e ta l s h e lv in g , « 2 » е е с 1 к )п . 2 5 ^ 0 0 0 s q . ft. m e ta l b k lg . b r s a le . S te e l H ) * a m a lo r sM .80a fO O W a lt L ig h t B u lb e ,'4 p k ., $ .6 9 ff> k g . T e flo n P lu m b in g T u ie , $ .2 S /ro il. W a x e d C o m m o d e R in g « S .3 9 /a a . U s e d I n s t M o n , 4 ' v rid e , lo ll fa c e d , S 5 /ro ll. К a a SALVAOE, k ic a te d o n H w y . 87 (R e y n o U a R d .), ts tb u d n a a a o n W a a l b a n k o l Y a d k in R h ra f. 9 1 9 4 9 S - 2 1 2 4 . PROM DRESS fo r a a la . S i a 7 -8 , T e a l. P a k l $ 1 6 0 , w U I s a il fo r t 7 & E x c e lle n t c o n d ltk m . 8 3 4 4 3 0 1 . SEASONED HARDWOOD SPRÍNQ SPECIALI M ilc h , 9 y a rd a t 7 0 i 1 2 y à r d a t s a D a llv a r a d . 8 3 4 -г в О Я 8 3 4 4 6 7 5 , 9 < 0 -7 в в 4 . 2 B e d r o o m M o b H * H o m e ; R e fe re n c e s ' a n d d e p o s it r e q u ire d . N o p e ls o r c h ild r e n . 9 9 8 -5 6 5 4 . O r w iil s e ll. F U R N IS H E D , T O T A L E L E C T R IC 2 -B R , 1 'A -B A . D e p o s it & r e fe re n c e s re q u ir e d . $ 6 0 < w e e k . 9 9 6 -5 3 3 4 . N IC E 2 B S m O O M , 2 b a th s , la r g e ' p riv a te lo t. A ir c o n d lio n , w a s h e r, d ry e r. $ 3 0 0 m o n lh p lu s $ 3 0 0 d e p o s it, d e p o s it . 6 4 W e s t n e a r D a v ie A c a d e m y . 6 3 4 -2 5 3 2 .__________________. R » T T O O W N R e a d y to m o v e In 1 4 x 7 6 n e a r L e e . J e a n s . 3 -B R ,' 2 -B A to ta l e le c lr ic . ' 6 3 4 -1 2 1 8 . Mc)['((o Homps For St' 1 I M O A K W O O O S a h ip O n N k ie L o t B rid e U n d e ip in n e d ' S m a ll F e e a M o v e In i ______________7 0 4 4 3 3 - 1 1 0 7 ______________ 1 И 4 1 4 x 7 0 , D u k e P o w e r , g la m o u r '■ b a th , 1 8 ,9 9 5 .0 0 S o u th a m L M n g , c a li S te v e 1 4 0 0 -2 4 3 -2 1 7 2 ._______________^ 3 - B R 1 4 x 7 0 R E P O , T a k e over, p a y m a n ts . l o w a s s u m p tta n le e , fr e é ' - d e liv e r y a n d s e t u p . C a li H a tik 7 0 4 - 5 2 8 4 5 1 7 .___________________________ 4 B a d r o o m a , D u k e P o w e r', b e a u tifu l, , s ta rtin g a t 1 9 ,9 9 5 .0 0 S o u th e rn L h H riij 1 4 0 0 -2 4 3 -2 1 7 2 c a li D a r e . '« 4 M R P A L M H A R S G R : S h e e t r o c k . fin is h , D i * a P o w e r , к м к М . Ш - $ 4 4 1 9 9 5 , n o w $ 3 8 ,9 9 5 . S o u th e m U v - in g H o u s in g . 1 4 0 0 -2 4 3 -2 1 7 2 . - ' • 4 4 - S R P A L M H A R B O R i L o a d e d - B e a u tih il, tN a o n a o n iy . 2 0 1 8 set. n , ' D u k e P o w e r In s u la tk in . W s a $ 5 9 ,9 9 5 ; n o w $ 5 2 , 9 K . S o u th e r n L h H n g H o u v In g , 1 4 0 0 -a 4 3 -2 1 7 2 .__________________ A S A N D O N E D H O M E s à i u p In g o o d lo c a t io n . N o e q u t ty , a a s u m e . p a y m a n ts . C a H F ra n k , 7 D 4 -2 4 9 -7 0 2 8 ; • " B E A T t m i " N e w 3 - В П 1 4 fi. w M a . $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 . F o r m o r * in to c a li D e b b i* 7 0 4 -8 2 S 4 6 1 7 .___________________________• • В Ю 4 4 Я D .W . L o w , k iw p r ie * . L a r g a IM n g r o o m w H ft d a n a n d fir a p la e * .''. C a li D e b b i* 7 0 4 4 2 S 4 5 1 7 . D W O R C S F O R C n S A U o f c u a lo n i^ b u m m o b ile h o m * . H o t « ib . <Uwm~. ^ a n c a a a n d m a n y o l i a r e x tra tH ^ - m e o l p a y m a n ta o l $ 2 4 5 .6 6 w itfT ' $ 1 ,3 2 0 d o w n . C a li 7 0 4 4 3 3 - 1 7 2 2 . ■ D O U B L E W K X P E P O ' 1 9 9 2 n a v e r llv e d In ll N e w h o m e w a r - ; , r a n ly ll $ 0 d o w n to q ia lilia d b u y e r.. . C a li 7 0 4 4 3 3 - 1 7 7 3 ._____________________ F M e a f li* f lr s l6 * r v a d , o n e o n ly d o « t Ы * w k l* R a p o , c a li 1 4 0 0 2 4 3 - 2 1 7 2 " ;! S o u th e m U v ir ig - L a n d l a l la b l a H A N D Y M A N S P fC lA U A ix e r - u p w ie i 1; little flx in t o b * d o n * . 1 Ш1, $ l,2 0 0 ;> !< C a li H a n k 7 0 4 4 2 8 4 5 1 6 . 1 L * * 'a M o H I * H o f f l* * , \ < Я и т * F l * * i j ^ w o o d , a O a y lo n d e a le r. D is o o u n ts o n o v e r 4 0 n a w h o m a a 'o n k r g a M - t - 'u a - a d h o m a a . 2 8 x 7 0 ,3 1 ,9 9 9 o n ly 3 M I In d u d in a 4 ' M id i a D u k * p o w w ; 2 4 x 8 2 , а , 9 П w W i O u k * p o w * r , v i i ^ s M in g o n ly 4 M I . O p a n 7 d a y a : 7 0 4 4 7 4 4 1 9 1 ,1 4 0 0 - 7 7 7 4 8 8 2 . M K J Ia U M d U k M M i. 4s«|m ; «I*|ÜS Funkas, OIssMiai* io ù Bis 84MAOiDCS«s,1boii,l(Msn«SiCoMiUsellalillo)sBiil1l»Mudi1bUitl IE>rtl||J>jÿj>y-JimMsiaÉllM^ Johnñía l ! ItoltonI иедимш Heatiiig & A ir CoBditioiiing Co., Inc. COMMRCIAL/RESIDF.NTIAL O F F IC E P H O N E : 9 8 6 - 2 1 2 1 SO тШоп people 2 4 - H o u r E m w g a n e y S w v I c * . ш сот М 1п№. íhCaraant Caudle Income ^Тах Service а р а е Ш Ш г щ т г Ш ш а л а т М й ш к т в Ё т - 3 0 Y e a r № r O IM n e IM ra n le FMng M d H ataid AM W pellea Loeiw (n w l «W т о м у ) 704434-2112 M 0 0 k w l l l « . N C РЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,1994 - B13: e b A s s m B D S т в о Е ш а а л Mohilr Homps For S.ile Likt New R4MOakMxxl, 3BD, 2BH, CK. Rjrn., A/C, vdll finance. Frea deliver (704)-249-7D2B MORTOAOE CO. has several 1993 doublewldes at wholesde prlcesU SO DOWN to qualified buyerlll. Call 70403-1107._______________ MOVINQ OVERSEAS. lAist sell quick. Custom built 14x60, jacuzzl, A/C, entertainment center. Take over payments ol $246.56 with $1300 down. Easy financing. Call 70403-1773._______________ MV LOSS - YOUR OAINI2 payments down and lake up payments. About $500 down. Hurry, only II Call Deb- ble 704-5264517.____________ NEED A MOMU HOME LOT? :; Maybe we can help. Call kit locators. ' 7D403-1914________ NEW HOME, only 3 years on nole. 2 payments down ol this Э4П, 2-BA home. Call Hank 704-526-4517. New double wMei starting al19,995.00, Duke Power rated. Southern Living Salisbury call 1-600-24Э2172.______________ owner FkHMkig on precwned home. Mew carpet, funnce, and waterheater. ' Call Mark (704)-249-7(g8.______________ Privale Finance Co. Low rales, easy tenns, we can get you a home. (704)249-7026 _________ SACMFKC112«70 Palm Harbor 1966. г-BR, 2-BA, many updoes. $11,000. 910-766-3699 after 6 pim. SOUTHERN UVINQ HOUSINQ All homes reduced, saw tNxisonds. Free delivery and set ч>. Shop with us, prtoes can'l be beat. All Duke P o ^ energr efflclenl honae. Prlcee Stan at $11,500. Paymento k>w as $149.75. c a 1-600-243-2172. SKOAL РШСНЛ8Е1 Custom bulH 14x60 with hot tub, upgraded cabinets, upgraded carfM, nofthem Insulation. Many olher options. $1,150 down end $235 per mo. Cell 7P403-1773.___________■ W* trad* tar used moble homes, top dollar, cd Carroll, Scuthem Living ■ 1-600-243.2172. I>IAN0 TUNNMQ Repairing t Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Service. Walace Barford _________998-2789._________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Turing h Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0166 Jack Sealord Service ■MUO LESSON* Cal Tim, 998-3253 PIANO FOR SALE No money downi Respcnslble person needed to take oTi kiw monthly pay ment on beautiful oonade piano. Call Veeeim Repair Service Rainbows and all other brands. Sup plies on hand. VacuuriB For Salel 998-5890 or 998-7004._________ BOCCR'S KAR KLUN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax. Interior, motors. Call 998-3169 or 996-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvlllft___________■ D.*. BASEMENTS Tired ol your iseky besemem??? Meed more STORAQE SPACE, an extra bedroom, woritshop, gmw room. Add IMng space lor apx. 6D9( ol room addltkm cost. Free InapectkHi, Free estimates. All wotk guaranteed. Call Bob at 492-7584 or Dale at 94fr5245. Davl« Eleelronlei Servicing car stereoe, home stereoe, VCR's, CD's, OB'S, and Nintendo. 18 years ex- perlence. 919-996^179. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES _________2$4-267T ■ EXPERIENCED CARPBITER Needs Odd Jobs No Job Too Big Or Too Small Qood Vltafk For A FUr Prtee 704492-2255 FOR FREE ESTIMATES OLASS REPAIRChips removed Irom crystal and glass. Reasonable ratee. 996^141. INCOMITAXU PREPARED By Experienced Tex Preparer At Reasonable Ratee. For Appointment Call G«M Hendrix'^_______996-5646_________ UNK'S SEAMLESS OUTTERINa Rtehord Unk-Owner Free EstftiBtee 6344248_________ MASON ELKTRIC...Newlnstallatk)n & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-upe. Service changes. Keith Maaon 998-3531.________ HOUSOCEEPER orSITTTER Will clean houses or sit with eMeriy or sick. Day a night. Day or Night Relersncee Available Call 634-1474 or 492-7205 Aler12 Noon Service NEED YOUR HOME CLEANEDf Reaeonabie raise. References. Call! Patty 998099. OSBORNE ElfCTRiC 26 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES KeriOelMme _________«M-3396_________ PAINTINQ INSUE A OUT No Job Too SmsI 998043 Alter 5 p.m. PAiNTiNQ A WAaPAPERMQ 0AE Painting & VWIpapering _________634-12<8_________ PAiNTiNQ SPECIAL WIHTW RATES I Remodeling - heme repairs. Large or smell. Free estimates. Vehicles ‘76 Jeep 4 X« 3 speed, 6 cyl., Am & Fm cass.. new tires. Looks, runs, and drives flreO. $1850.00.'________ '88 HONDA ACCORD: 5-spd., AC, clean. Call for details. $3500. 634-4199 evenings.___________ ‘66 Ford ‘DiuiKierblrd tirbo coupe 4 cyl., fully loaded, new tires, looks good veiy dependable. Sell $2650.00 or trade. 492-7889____________ ‘8$ HONDA PRELUM Si: S-speed, elec. sunroof, AM/FM cassslte, 1-owner, 103K miles, $7,500. 634-1830 aler 5 p.m._________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Butek-Dodge 700W.lnneeSl, Salisbury 70406-1341 Employment Employment POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Preciskm Power Equipment Milling Roed, Mocksville ________70404-97M________ PRfSSURE aEANMQ All Seesons Lawn Care Preseure dean vinyl sUIng, brick, stuc co, eoncrele, decks. Fne estimates. 704-2844277._______________ PRESSURE WASHMM Decks, Concnte, Brick, Vhyi Skiing, Mobile Homes, Metei BuMlngs, Remove Loose Paint Belore Repainting. Free Estimate DAVIE CUSTOM servk;es________704492-7B34________ PROFESSIONAL HOMECLEWNNQ Bonded - liwired FreeEstlmetM Exceiiwt Relerencee Usa-99e035 . Pel» - 463-5700 RKKMILLER Qndlng, Bushhogging, Shimp Grinding, Basements Dug, Qrevel, Dirt, Concrete. _________вв Ю М _________ TME RM SPfMMCLEAMNQI Home'Office • Businesa Weekly • Bimonthly - Monthly _________986^907__________ TRUCK pnvm a TRAMMQ Carolina ТгЫп1пд Cenier 1155 Hwy. 86 South Kemersville, NC _______1-80»649-11Я_______ VCR CLEANMO a REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVKX. Advance. 98S417Z Modal Akplm Club dedree to ieeee, or purchase, spproxImMy 20 plus acres ol cleared fend near Advance. Must be sultebie lor future model airplane lying Held. Contact Charies Spear (704) 634-2397._________ RENTAL HOUSE; Small, Inexpensive cottage with large ymd lor doge. Preler fenced. 910-72M344. SWAMPLAND/FLOODtD TIMBER BOTTOMS WANTED- Wll buy or lease for duck hunting. Must be near Yadkin fliwr or m^jor creek. Call Rick Crowder 768-1200 (Winston-Salem). Eniploy ni(‘n STATESVILLE IRUCKLOAD щ 'т tm tuHwifi m M w N na haded and h w W ’wWi c e ia h lK M iid M ftfa M lla lk ; d w tv k w k . >• -- f-" ■■ A m W C W T S 0 U R *S IN V IC 9 .',H iv t o l M ' hiiásd. tfid iüfllMd Im lÉOMe* AUSÉB^ CaU Ua Веммп 10:30 ML к 2:30 pm Moodw thro Mdiy | ,!| Ю | .1 1 1 а 1 Я и 1 а г .!1 » .1 1 .1 1 .М | 2ND S H IFT h B m m MI • Î M M i i М И к м•0МПРК1М>иШМ*МС11П«1МТ11М1НМШЯ1 шЛЛё Apply Al: ABLEST TEMFORARY SERVICE U K D « « 8kMt ( Ь n t О И S n n М Ш'Пиь Т1ШВ, ■ IdM M • IM « - IMMM -------- 70iu y ism ini»4414 AskPorJtn A LIVE-IN to care lor elderly lady. 996-3445 or 996-8409._________ BODY MAN NEEDED: Teirporary luli- lime or parMime. Cali Steve or John, 2844895.__________________ CERTifiED nPE FITTER A WELDER:Temporaiy fuil-lime or part-time. Also need 1 laborer. Call Seve or John, 2644895.___________________ CNA'e: Naw nursing eerier needs F.T. iP.T. CNA's, ailshiltSL Apply in per son, Meadowbrook Teirace of Davie, Hwy. 801, ons hsH mile south of Hwy. 158._______________________ DEUVERY DMVER lo deliver and pick up furnilurft Should be mechanical ly inclined. Send name, telephone number and worit history to Delivery Driver. P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028._____________________ ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICES now eccepling appllcatkns for 2nd & shllt Industrial openings. Long tenn-poialblehill-tlmeemployment. $S.75/hr. Dmg screening required. Apply at ccmer of Elm A' Jackeon Streets. Ysdklnvllle. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 91M79027. EOE.______________________ EXPERIBNCB SERVICE TECHNI*CIAN: ate), SERVICE TECHNICIAN TRAINEE Call 8am-5pm, Mon.-Fri., 70404-9114._______________ HELP WANTED lor auto body classic restoretkn. References and ex- a must. Adi for Keilh, Nqed expeilenced masons, appientlces and laboteis not : cuirently enipkiyed in masonry. Plenty ol buck masonty wotk available Inunediatdy. CooipetlUve wages. On the job ttainlng Ibi had vroikeis. EOE. CaU 910-7M*7№, and ask Ibi 'Operator KT 9 to 6 wedidays. UeHT INDUSnUAL lllAM IM р ю т ^ ш т л ш т т • и т ш с т о т к т Apply Ai: ABLEST TEMTORARY SERVICE ШС IN»H аии (h 1Ы OM Sws »*,) Ita l., Л м п . • ItS M tl» • П М » • I2 2 M M I i n r s I ^ e M ^ 70M34-M14 AskPerJan perience i 996-6797. seeke professkxiai OTR, single, team or husbandAtilte combiMtkm drivers for new 1993 conventional tractore. Qroup health Inaurance, 401(k) sav ings, vacHioh provided Top pay tor safe, qudity drivera.BUNCH TRANSPORTATION ifl0-aW4«07 A QOOO PLACE TO WORKI $5.00 hour. Made By Delmar. Whetstone. Road. 2644377. America’s Fine«! Serviee Co. Is now hiring rest area atiéndanla on 1-40 East and Wsst, Davie County. Please ш1у in psnon at rest ам , M-F, 9am ¡ЛГзрт on East side. HOUSEKEEIERS: Musl be depen dable, ebleto worii weekends. App ly In person, Comlort Inn, 1500 Yadkinville Road, ________ Local trucking company seeking heavy duty tractor trailer mechank:. MinknumZyeersexpeilence. Tenker experience helpful. Competitive piv and benefit package. Cali 7040M311 Extenskn 616, Chris. MACHaMT CENTnLESS QRINDSR WAT TREAT Feat growing nianulacluterolPteciekxi Punchee and Die Componente eeeke experienced, quality minded In- dMduals lor above poeHione. Openings available lor operaors and lead people cn aH shHts. Must be ex perienced and have own tools. Send resume or phone for i^plieation: Lane Punch Corporation, 261 Lana Parkway, Salisbury, NC 28144. Phone: 704-633-3900 or Fex 70403-2488._______________ NEED EXPENENCED Heavy Equip ment Mechanic to woik on CAT Equipment. Also need wperienced Dozer operaors. Call 704634022. OTR DRIVB№: Local ccmpany needs, tanker drivers lor mostly In-slate work. Call Carol. 998-7150 . or 1-800-262-7150._____________^ PARTTIME COOK needed for llisl shilt, 1 a.m.lo 1 p.m. Еч>ег1епсе1п! long-term care cooking prelerred. Apply in person. Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons. 910-766-9158.______________ PARTTIME DIETARY AIDE: Second shllt, 12 noon 10 8 p.m. No experience > required. Apply In person. Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons. 910-766-9158. PART-TIME HELP al Horse Farm 3 alternoon per week and 1 weekend day. 15 years or older. Horse ex perience necessary. Apply in pereon: Thoroughbied Training Osnter, Cin^ Road, Mon.-Frl., tO-5 p.m. PART-TIME JOB avallaUe 'In Irame shop. Mon.-Frl., 9-2 p.m. Woodworii- Ing exp^nce helpful 998-3646. PART-TIME TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVER with an "A" CDL: and cur rent physical. Some weekdays, some weekends. Experience wilh horses nscessaiy. 998-2262._________^ QUAUTY MANAOER Fast growing manufacturer seeks in dividual to manege TQM system’. I^refer cerilliM quality engineer, background with Ford Q-1 of ISOMDI a plus. Send resume, or phone fcr en>licalkxi: Lane Punch Corporaton, 281 Lane Parkway, Salisbury, NC 28144. Phone 704-633-3900 or Fax 7D403-2468. Receplionlat/Typial poaltionavailable immediately: Intown kxa- Iton. Send rseume wilh cover letter lo P.O. Box 970, Mocksville, N.C. 27026.______________■ SALES POSITIONS: Independent Contractors^ high commlsskms. Experience required. 40 Ю50К per year. Some overnight travel. 704-27M903. SHEET METAL MECHANIC-IlTrl HELPER. MkHmum experience ndMi ed 3-5 yeere. 634-9114,_______i SOMBONB NBDEO10 stw wilh elder ly lady wHh Riritineons, Sunday 4pm - Friday 4pm. Eveiy other weekend ' II postfbie. Some light houseworii. 9964023.__________________• TRACK HOEOPERATOR:Temporeiy ' fuHorpait-tlmo.$l2-$1Sperhourlof I right mam 690-A Deere Hoe. CeN Steve or John, 2844695. Tractor Tniier Drtvera cless-A CDL . rsaulred. Qood driving record. Home call 998-8700 oreveryday, с 8000Ïe442. GOOD PARENTS WANTED Couples and single adults are needed to provide homes and help for young people w ho have not been able to rem ain w ith their natural {¿n ille s . O rientation, training, ongoing support services, and substantial m onthly incom e supplem ents aie available to quailfied applicants, lo t n o n inioraiatioa call Pnlsasioiial PannU no a t M O-TaM lM M aaday-M dar. DO YOU NEED A J0B7 YoueouMb**llglbl*lor tiir o u B h tlw J IM H III Your - Availibto On Mofidiy « FrWiy Onfy- M t S M t M Foc Mow htfofmelion HAVE YQU.EVER THOUGHT ABOUT-SELLING THE TIMBER OFLYOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBERn'IMBERUND. CALL 704-878-9784 ^ S OR MORE ACRES Austin Hunt Lumber Co. Rtr3,Box92 Stateivffle.NC 28677 MmMNCARE MOCKSVILLE ■ ш мпотоюмсемюуиаг SECRETABY/VIECEPTIONIST СетриШКщ w aN N M saiy Г Ш .- Т Ж ¡ х и и й м т в т т т в CoMaci: л V* Q*IVieCiWlflll л т ш т о т ш manvui 1007 HMMnl8tr*ét KlmbeflyQuaHtyCare“ Anwica I* coming hom* with us^ Certified Nurse Assistants The nation's leading home health care agency needs your gentle art of caring. It means visiting homes and entering lives and specializing in quality care. WeOffer: • Ftoxibit Hours • Full or Part Tims • CofflpstnivsW ^ .irEADVWORK Apply At Olsten Kimiierty QualityCare 650 Statesville Blvd. • Salisbury ^. OrCall 1-600-727-25W or 637-2598 EOE • M FM N ;ВМ - DAVIE COÜNTV ETsTfltPRlSE ttECORPTTliursday, ШгсН 24, Ì9 9 T ■ iSheila Roberts and husband Ricky are the new owners of MbcKsvllle's Video Odyssey stores. yadkinville Couple Buys fillocksville Video Stores ■ lA Y adkinviltecouplehaspurchased tw o V id e o O dyssey stores in M ocks- \Hl1e. ] ;S heilaandR ickyR obeitshavebeen o fle ra lin g the stares at M o c k s v ille M ifk e lp la c e and S quire B oone Plaza fa r about six weeks. T hey also operate D o w n to w n V ideo in Y a d kin ville , and have had that state fb r fo u r ye an . Business has been steadilyincn^ased in M o cksville , S heila R oberts said. "It's p ickin g up. W e're putUng in new m ovies on the day they com e oul. W e 're b uyin g as deep as w e can." W ilh three other em ployees, they hope to get to kn o w Ih e ir M o cksville cuslom eis. "It's im portant lh a l o u r custom ers are people and not num beis," she said. "O u r custom ers are friends, and I'm le a rn in g lh a t Ihe p eople here are frie n dly. "W e're H ying. W e've expanded Ihe new release secUon," she said. Advance Woman Coaches Queen ■ }e n m fe rL e ig h R ip p le ,d a u g h te ro f R on and L in d a R ip p le o f W e lcom e, w u c ro w n e d 1 9 9 4 N o rth C to lin a H om e- c o ih in g Q u e e n S un d ay. M a rc h p , i n R a le igh . ' . She is b e in g c o a c h e d b y M a g g ie L o u B iro e y o f A d-1 'imx. R ip p le , w h o w as cro w n ed hom ecom ing queen at N o rth D a vid so n H ig h S cho o l last O c ^ e r , com peted against 3 0 o lhe r 1 ^ school hom ecom ingqueensiirom across the slate in the I4 lh annual Pageant. Ju dg in g w as based o n poise, per so n a lity and appearance. R fly per ce nt o f Ihe sco rin g w u based o n p er sonal in te rvie w and Ihe re m a in ing SO percent o n evening g o w n co m p eti tio n . R ip p le received the o ffic ia l slate cro w n , a banner, plaque and an e x pense-paid H ip to the natio na l fin als in A na h eim , C a lif. She w ill com pete in Ju ly against slate w in n ers fro m Ihe o lh e r JO slates across the co u n tiy fo r the lille o f A m e rica 's H o m e com ing Q ueen. W h ile co m p etin g in the na tio n a l pageant, she w ill receive a cash scholarship to college. BAR-B-QUE (B M té P o rte r M ta r a h 2 S C F r k t a y ) ^ Advance Volunteer Fire Dept. HWwMyWt South 6 a.iw. til Midnight (ortmtououu) SANDWICHES, TRAYS OR BY-THE-POVND Cakn, Pits, Drinks* Eat in or Cany Out Gall 998-S181 Full Denture Service W. i WILUFORD D.D.S., PJk. General Dentist Single Denture.....................And up Upper & Lower Denture.........*1M^Andup l^artlals....................................*1IV * And Up Simple Extractions....................*lVAndup Repairs & Reline While You Walt Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (7 0 4 )8 7 3 -0 M 7 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 i« f I t ■ ittM iiw - - wummmm. 4 BR. 3.S BA c la s s ic c o lo n ia l. 2aiofv QRM, sumptuous mstr suite, dramittc irey ceil on main level, del gar w^nf bonus VICKI FLEMING 996-1187. . BR. 3.5 BA BRICK VICTORIAN, bonus m. sttttng а гм in MBR. I0 open floorpten. 30x50 det workshM ^irige. Mtny c u s t^ ветгуропъпШл: и м vea ln MBR, large leuNhy rm, ЬееийМ II л 5 й ? \л 8 < !0 н с й ’г '’^ urii«wimm»-iMfiN»-4BR.a5 BATRADiseW estpMie honw reflecting line crellmenshlp Inside end ouL Desemeni. den. PRM. DR. Vfooded lot, rbhd. FAYE FUPPIN 766-4669. M I M Í ) K M \ I H ) \ M (( и t < )i к < > M 11 H !’K ‘ >ri Kills I Isl I I main level. Over1ooksl2tht JOROAN »6-5827. M l n .a 6 M in A C f-$ H f.N 6 -2 b H ,i;.s BA WMSBRQ w/2460 SF In very prfvste setting overlooks goHcourse. Fully customlzed/prol decor. BRCC membership Inci. Owner/agent SYLVIA JORDAN 906-8827.lie wmmom mm - im e M - m b-M M MN. 4 BR, 3.5 BA CONTEMP has an open fir plan, atrium w/tauntain. Main level MBR and gvage. On goHcoursel 24 hr security. BEV S U P ^ 906-2034.6M M V M A M -|l7a,6M < > iO M M M M . 3BR. 3BACONTEMPon17thQreen.Newh( piMip. cerpel. vinyl, new neutrel decor. 24 hr security, communily pool. SYLVIA JORDAN0CM4M97 M e n r á n e ia M -i i t m m - m b>M M N N . 4 BR. 2.5 BA RANCH, suwm w/ veuHed cell, open fir plen on one level. Lg leundry.pentry.$10.000^UB MEMBERSHIP ■NOL QLORIA MATTHEWS 006-5062. ti6 « « H M e - iiM N 6 - H M a M M M . 4 BR, 2.5 BA RANCH N^460* BF. sunroom, plen el on one level. Lg prtvale lot . . . try C h jb № W 2 4 hr security. QLOfHA MATT----------------- ‘ CLEMMONS l.3BR,2BA custom Reneh.si(Mng ■ ‘ Mluilend* 040-2627. I t f M M IO M B ia - tM .O M - 4 BR. 2.5 BA TRAOh m * ^ biM by Vio Рщ ме, ecr Mreh,Jecuiii,h*«dlnLR.DR.Föyer.eecsys. DuIm Poiiw Мея reled, deyMbemtSHARÓN QIDDENS 766-7401.ler 019 OHMw wm - ii6«.tM - O B « 6 « W m . 3BR. 2 BA RANCH, corner mesonry FP, ca№ cea In LR m d MBR w/study. huQi wekin doeele. whirlpool. Qreel rthdl RUTH ROUNTREE 765-3067.Ili» mmiBieM - ци.ом - М И Ш е б М . 3 BR. 2 BA RANCH, spêdoue. 2FP8.1acuizl.heevymoldk«e.beeuMUenii¡e- rnenshVttvuoul. Ibrery. Clemmone echools. S AaV B. MCQUIRE 766-1573.4IN с ш м е M M - tlM ,9 M - c u » M 6M . 4 BR. 3 BA RANCH hee covered porch, deck, 2 FPS. sgl car bemt ger. Ig breekfesV dMngaree w/sunroom effect. Priveie.wooded. 8НМЮЫ QIDDENS 766-7401. liv в е е и м е м m e - и м , о м -—...................l,4BR.3BARANCH,skyliei/ «l4im U U .|l«9,9M-iMMMMN.2 BR. 2 BA contemporary deteched ville on 17th (airway. Neutral decor, Ig mis, cerpo«i, drew area w/MBR. 24 HR SEC. pool. SYLVIA JORDAN 996-6627.IM MWMMe - |tff,M6 - 3 BR, 2.5 BATOWNHOME. open, al», 2300 sq ft end umt overkMldngleke.rernodM kitchen. Ireshpelnt Inskle, 2 car att carport. DOUQ LAMBE 906- 1164. . LOTS & LAND WBMM«MM-iMMM-MMice.7tACRESbordertotg the YedUn River in apewful eetting for deer end other wUMe. Owner wHl dhride. BETTY POTTS 006-6400. uemnt liM ^ M iM M - iM C M w m . 70.66 ACRES for greet development potentieI.City sewer7weter/natural gas avaliabie.Conv to l-40,shop cire.tchools. HELEN CASSIDY 006-1150.N O fie M W a e M - M iM M - 42 acree located in the 'gerden e ^ ol Davie Counly oriiy 10 mlnulee from 1-40. Perfect to reiee e tenH^^gdenffioreeeteeWe. HELEN CASSIDY MtMtoMiBaM-tivMM-MMRCf. New Stady Qrove School end Mirchmonl Air Planieilon.Vtaod«Meen 17 ecree. Horee tov- ere weleomet ORAY POTTS 006-6400. LOTS & LANB) twii>maM6iiT-$M.tM~MMaM6WT PUNTATNN. Frontage on airst'ip and dose to entrance ol community. Level, Cidar and wooded buikJinglol. ADELE D‘ENTREM0NT940-2797. 191 JUMPn o a o i - tM .M 6 - M MMBA MM. LARGE LEVEL LOT wAvater and sewer. 24 hr security, pool/tennls/club membership available. Davie Co schools. SALLY B. MCGUIRE 766-1873.M aVDT LAM ~ I U .e M - 25.S7 ACRES of privacy w/beautllul view ol creek. Perfect for building home, keeping horses, hunting deer. County water aval1abie.HELENCASSIDY906- 1159. MCaWAV lO U ia - |4 i.l4 * -OUTOOORSMAhrS PARADISE! 1 ol 3 tracts avallabJe. wooded/open wJih/er access. 16 acres greet (or huntingllshlng. GRAY POTTS 996-8409. M M W A V M IM irn » |4 l.m -1 5 A C R E 3 , wooded^open/eccesstoS.YadklnRiver.Great jj^ ta w a y . lays well. GRAY POTTS 996* M M A V M Iim -|4 1 J M -N e a r RowanCo. line w/rlver acceu tor fisherman's dreami IS acres. Other adjoining tracts available at same price. GRAY r o n s 996-8409. -------------------------M IM I- I4 M M - 1 1 .5 M A P IV IM - IM .M 6 - lIW i м ш а е т М Ш Н В м е и и г и ! wKhat least Я Ц Ш Ш в Ь Ь и Н с homes. М А в В Н Н Н т 723-8 - IIW IIV IL II.17f ecree to buHd custom________: 723-8218. tSe,M 6-ALL WOODED dri^ey.'uinderarou^ Sv2e3elecNn" piece. 26» roedfrontege. DOUQ LAMBE 996-1164.MM M i BMMV M M - tum - cm- . t. 4.17 ACRES with gentle sk>pe. level. M . county weMr end septic. Cow)try eel- nsleierd. Owner w«dMde.GRAYroTT8 IJ I ir B « M MUS - М М М s ACRE MMbFARM on peved roed, greet (or horeee, open paemre. county weler evaOable. No mo- bEe homM permitied. BETTY POTTS 006- 6400.C aM ftim IT 1 - IIIM 6 - 6 ACRES OF PRIVACY/SECLUSIONIExc'Ownerwddtvkie. Suitable for buiktna or ГТЮ- Mie home. DeedendnMd ВЕГТУРОШбОв- 6400.le r 16 w e w M U - S IM M -M W caiLevel, deer lol in exc nbhd. Close №. conve*_____________________ _____________ nient Welermeler instalad. VICKI FLEMINQESTATE «Л00 ft on YadUn Rlver.Beeutlful 006-1167. l e r i п м а е а м A C B tt - l i M M - Bunding lot In wel esieblished nbhd, city • srnai 70t ACRE M d loine river. W M ng road leads to river bunoiiow neelM among le i treee for a true o e lB « ^ BETTY POTTS ЗЬб-МОО. M U M M - ц е о л м - 30 a c r e м т ь ____________t, 350II road lronleoe.T(uiy abaamHul homeeito. GRAY POTTS 0M6400. 1в1 1 м е * м м в в а й * - |1в в л м -в м .M M a « L«0» iolon wonderM eireei In privato сопмпиШу. 24 hr eecurity. Bemiude^CounlryClubmenterehipevaK- ». SYLVIA JORDAN 00M627. , . » w m W M B - IM U M - 4 BR. 2.5 BA TRAD, bemt bey wlndo« in brliM area, hdwd In toyer.DR,powder rm. Irey oalinMBn, 9 cel on mem. erched FP. lg Bving ereae. ELEANOR NEWTON 766.7066. bMne in QRM. perm eiito etoirs, dU bemt ger. NbMpooVtonrff^ WARRANTY. B0(№ PUTf7e6-5678.f6i6 uavAU CMBT - iiia.M e - CIM M MW nr.3BR. 2.6 BAoper^eiry2 stoiy on cuhle-sac. front covered porch, deck wrench eeeie. sfeyMee. bay wMow. gente tub. MOREI BANDRAjbHNSON 046^16. UM M M M uaw M M -tiiM M -M » «MM. 3 B R f l H n B M e brick ^ teyer, lg r o o m ^ n i n i e n ^ yd. The home h M b e S M H B Hwy 421.JOOI QEORQE 766-3276. C O N D O S & T O W N H O M E S 6M M am oi a u a - liMjM - MB'IMIMM 3BR.2BATRADCOWDO,eurwn. s T -.m r s R tr « « ?■nckJded^CATW CRAVER 72M324.M l (MMBB66II M M i * liB M M * aaeM M HM. 3 BR, 3 BA 2 STY CONTEMP beaulM vtow Od 5th green end 6») toe el BROC ftom palo. aMc. ttortBDom in t. AOELEVENTRBMNT 040-2707. 1.07 acre level, wooded iolin unlryClub.WBtor/sewer,24 hr security, Oavie Co. echoole. 8AUY B. MCQUtRf 766-1673.---------,«M -lM M -O ncti-. ________________ __B^S.4 ACRES In lypdef Brook Aeree rtevelopmeni. *mini-eetole' w^toree Mie eurrourtdkio area. ВеаиШМгоНпв1«118НМЮНоА)01В __________кеем -МММ-14.63ACRES on »iaYa*lnRlver.pertect ter horeee aol very nieend homeeito. Quiet eraaol very nica hornee пшЬу. BONNE CROUSE 722ЧЧ21. е б а т е ю е а м г -1 1 -____ VMBBI cei, IM I н м M U . Some owner llfwtetog on37.72aeree on YadUn River.End ol roM B ri^. More lend evaMbie. 30 mm to W -a JO T KthNER 0244)240. - open tM/eiope to river. BETTY F 6400. IM w m M B 6M -1 1 91 j M -mo. 3 BR. 2 BA RANCH, laroe eunroom, Immaculeto end neulrel decor ie liia new. Qee heel, ful unt bemi (or eqwneion. SHARON Q(DDENS7e6-740t. DAVIE COUNTY ___________3 BR.2 5 BA CONTEMP w/ 3360» SP ArcNtocTe pereonel home on 7A3 aeree. Too meny leetoree to net Sharon or Sandra. 7254)606.l iM M O M M r П М П П М - M 4 B ,M 0 -MMML 3 BR BRKK TRAO W/3100» SF on 2J3 wooded aeree. New Famly rm and new•, - . .---...-Д---fc - - » - -----W t New ingroum pool, rnvae erwarce д м . BEV s u r a 0M 2OM.. O AK a у ш шT RKMUKVriAI. & IKHJ' «»MMUNrnr CombtgioontoDerieCotm^ Mulutedb}': МШШЛВОБВМТУ Cal 99M 816 fbr inlbmmiioa sewer, cub, nelurel ges even, smai fishing pondin back. (nM tocation. VICKI FL£M(NQ 906-1167.mfUMMwi-tii.M6-MacMWua. IWHMMM ACau. lakefrom tot m wel-ee- labilehed nbhd. Deed indudee portion o( leka. City water/sewer, paved streets. VICKI Fl£MINOe9e-1167.MwaBai-aHMMMM,MWce.Buid-mg tole from t80.000-t70.000.24 hr security. B M C mentoership mduded in price. SYLVIA JORDAN 006-6627.M CifM Uiri-M i«ce.Appro]iiSaeree alt3.00ttecra.Wbodsdf0pen^eidudedollmem roed. Portoci tor getoway.BETTY POTTS006- MMUifaHiMii-MecanM»caM, B eaiM I toto al 136,000 eacti naer Shady QrovaSchool.couniywatoraval.neittlctodJn fastoelgrowmg m e . ORAYPOTT80064400.n a p iM mm bbm - mvamci. is sACRES tor tin.OOO. Suitobto tor horeee. r .m iaei growing area w lh totool Mtfchmont nintolton. QRAY 9064400.wiamwMWfifMi-aMicaiBuMngtotowfcouMy wetor ave», ctoer end level, reeirio-. (tone, neer Shady Grove Sch. (Ire d i^ Firel im e evMMto. ORAY POTTS OoieSo. iiMMiMnnMCtM-MacMwm.B iM y wooded toll m e n eubdMston. C l^ wa- toi«ewerAjndemroundulie.t20,S00-t26^S00. VKKIFLBMNO 006-1167. paopwcM M M M - mm ce.Approe60 u jo S a c n T * ^ ^ ^ ^dMde.Fm«Kmg evel. QRAY POTTS 066- 6400.B flO M e a M -12.86 ACRES wooded and acre. BETTY POTTS 0064400.VMBM «MUV a aM - 5 ACRE TRACTS IN EXaUSIVE AREA OF DAVIE CO. Conv )uel oM MO m very p r e s u ^ eraa. AvtfMito tor ehod time or^.GAAYPOTTS 0064400. M M IM U. - UNUSUAL OFFERiNQf 5«- acra trade from 152.500467.000 ritowe 2 horses/eke. eacuriiy geto. Homeownere Aesn, trtfe, bovdkv slebto. VICKI FLEMMQ 006- 1167. m m a , a aM i ce - ii.6 7 a c r e s m thehevt Of town near echooL (Ira d w yM .5 0tf acre. Owitor wa dMde. BETTY M n s M K M N mm - M l MM. Super m tor m if. 3 BR. 3 BA M ng queitore over horee bem w lh 18 elale, concreto Ir, “ beivm . wortahoo on 87 tonoM aerei FLEMINQ 006-1167.1 m n r - MI9.6M - ______________4BR, &5BATRA0,hantf> IffrìS S S \ 1 w I )l \ 1 1 ( )l’\ll \ I s ii6 , ò ò ^ à ^ a a d e u'd e^ ^ 040-2707.iMITVUtLEVaoOaoraa. • |ÍN J M - 9 B R ,¿ e F p m u i« id B R ,o M n ______SbWTaKSííSSR; VICKIFLBVIMQOM-Iier toMi aeree, мое eunrm, I990f 8 F . V M M шеНу home. FniK M ae Ina drtvaway. JM FlATR0eS74»434T. 7 6 e ^I1M JM -3 B R .8B A RANCH ON 10 WOODEO ACREMraaIng mueh рПмеу. heeM Md wkM 84130 ehop, ■rga eneo, wea-meweweo noma, eoma eo-IvrOUIRIA UATTNIW8 00I4 O68.~ «иАеоиам-шмм-эвагаА t №8it o iy « ^ lt o 09lin.FRM «^ Lois . torheriMPoeao Hn oonveniema, gooe b w ckttM a yd M a m !. DOUd^LAMK OM-aO acM dHeSO Q te. 1164.M N M m - 21ACW S kl в Ю Ц М ' BUSINESS PROPERTY MV 6M aae M6 - tio o M - ояеа MdgMnMCt.14008F.B0iMreM0tore^eapo-; eiMiFeneettor------------------------------BETTY P0TT8 0064406. MOBILE HCmE PARKS iHMMNiaeM^BiMiceiMnr-taiMMOn 15.75 acrae. 28 iMcee. counly w¿^'. мр< t t c je M n ^ NEWTRAD8 Itoiy М^ЯООФИП. FRMtoT mOeitoCsur^ newel issWinMe Lei 11 OMMi 4 U TM e.T)eMlremi.4i»iO»si BERMUDA RUN lertiMMMv-MoojM-eBaeFuaBA. 8 HALF BA QECRC AN wAOOOf BF. 8 itoirweye. ehidy oveitooke M a «6 on Bronxe. ‘ enorlyhoffletoralerBelMTiNy.SAaYa ■■■3Umfe 766-1673. ам!!маГГт.%ГвГм!^^gourmet ML eunmt. berrm .elllngm t,leun^ QLORU MATTHEVraCe4068. »MlMHraseuMic Lai •Lat atLei 41 TRM ««lOieteBsrmudaftet___: . •TRM 4 M CAIW O . 6V U M M M M TN>1in7 n « im Urt« In OMie Counv 8SI mMH SI lO n y ltir......................oíbícziom lhw v 1 M w; past 101, sne Isa cn BM Lei « THM a t mm mM. _____М П V POTTO MORE SERVm ...MOSE RESULTSi \< . I \ I l<< )'> I I к M U C A T M N M R V M M ' T C U -m it i4 M > T s a . i « M O M N t - * М И Ю А у ; M E ( M U iC N T IA L > C a M M K R C I A L . « R E L O C A T I O N ■ i n s u r a n c e « K E N ’I'A L ,» ...li Next Week: Home Buyer's Guide Index Courts 5 ,8 Public Records 6 Schools 9-12 Sports________B1-B8 Calvin & Hobbes B7 Weddings C1-C3 Obituaries C5 Classifieds C9-C11 DAVIE High Water Rains Cause Flooding In Davie: Page 7 Home & Garden Special Section Inside: Pages D1-D7 COUNTY E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D 1,1994 40 PAGESThursday, March 31, Bghling Town Hall: Man Seeks Help With Waler Drainage Problenri pavie Cbunty Enteiprise Recofd Randy McDaniel went homelast week after meeting with Moclcsville town offi cials and waliced across Ыз John Crotts Road propeity. He was sad. Hiey had told him he would probably кие his house to the elements, .lihetownisblamingthelayoftheland and other development. McDaniel is blaming the town. His home is in a low area, and he says stoim water run-off' has increased 95 percent since Ihe lown graded a six acre tract where the Tire training ground was once planned to be built. Town public wofksdirector, John Grey Jr., said water run-off increased approxi mately four percent as a resuh of the town's work. McDaniel spoke to members of the town board on Monday moming, giving an emotional plea about his family's de votion to the community and the water problems he's had on his property. And he spoke of Ihe meeling with Crey and his associates and Mocksville Town Manager Teny Bralley. "I went home and I was sad," he said. "Il (exces sive water runoff) had never happened befote." Grey said engineering shidies he had done across Piedmont North and Soulh Carolina had proved the same thing. "I find that I have to be the bringer of bad news," Grey said. "I've never seen a time when a house in the low spot of a diainage area lhal didn't have trouble. Randy, sooner or later, one of Ihese days,, you're going lo lose your house." Grey said that constniction al Crown esiomiwater ^chool ЙваНЬ i^OQIoni iey’^ B a m h a i A ;DtvlpCouoly Enteiprise Record pavie County children arc A M if Ihe North Carolina Cen- Nursing has anything lo do it. cMUren across the slate- ^ n a tio n - will become just as as those in Davie. gr|liwywouklbenefitfiomacom- |ji^^ve,effectiveschodhealth center studied Davie's l i ^ i ^ heahh pngnun, and Dr. R. Shenod, associate dt- oiiar.toU members of die Davie Health Advisoiy CouncU those findinp WiU be iMMationwkle. ;:::A'childUvinginDavieCounty kid," Shenod sakL "We K ^w hen legislators kwkat this, ^ w ill say 'What's going on in SStiountyr ?:*tfyou asked me who's doing die best, 1 would say you gu:^. I really admire what you have done with school health. We'ie amazed. 'W e see a ital big need for this ; FMiUiesa№changing,SheTrod said There are more with both parente woiking, single parent ffunilies, ones with no insurance. . ' "Ji does not leave a person at home to look after lhat chiU's boaltb care as much as they once . did."hesaid. / Many sicknesses, including |_^^iMuice abuse and suicide, can (w ^ e n te d . I'lii Davie County, there is a health nuise for every 790 studmis. In other areas, a single ' tfchbolheallhnursecanbere^xm- -¿hie for as many as 6,000 stu- -I ^ F ltM tS M S d iM i-P ^4 A Helping Hand Peggy Evans, a toachei's assMant at ModoviUe Kiiatin Carico. For a stoiy and more photographs, Elementaiy School, was named the top teacher's please tum to page 10. assistant in Davie County. She is shown here helping -Photo by on McDaniel's propeity. "The town's impact on that Tire train ing ground is not significantly impacting what goes on under your house," Gray said. "I believe Randy was damaged during Ihe period of constniction. The damage thal is ongoing is a by-product of where that house is built, and the change in the drainage basin with Crown Wood coming in Ihere." ; ncaMSccToini-Fao(4 County's Savings Disappear i Davie County commissionen | had hoped to save Uxpayeis hun- ; dreds of thousands of dollars by ; re-financing bonds. Last month, die finance film ; DonaUson,Lufldn&Jenre«ecaii- : vincedtheboaidthesavingswauU ; be possible in refinancing school, : pubUc buikling and water bonds. I Now, it appears Ihe savings; wouM be little or none. And the : countyhasspenfacoupleoflhou- : sand doUan" in getting the pro-1 cess for re-financing started,; County Manager Ken Windley : toUcommisskmen last week, i "It appeals the benefit fiom №• ; financingmayhavediMppeafed,'' : Coun^ Attorney Bob Price lakL J The savings would be apponi^; mately $9,000 a year now, less in : future years. IVipp Robinson of the finance : finn toM the board by leller ther; j were two icasoos forthe decmuM ; in savings - $53 milUon in 1979 ; scbool bonds camkM be le-fitj nanced, and lM '|aw inleip(el»;j JOOS say the sayingi wouldn't be; e n o u ^ t'j "Themaikethaabeenextieni^ I volatile in the last six weeks;”; Robinson sakl :< Drug Witness Describes Heroin Deai «yLynnHaH Davie County Enterprise Reconi Paul Newman Bowei8,26, of Rockwell, was ordered bound over for trial in Superior Court on three charges of trafficking in herñn and two counts of ron- spiracy to traffic in hernn. Ju^e George T. Füller made the niling firikiwing a probable cause hearing in Davie District Court last Hiursday. One of the witnesses needed for the hearing, Jeffrey Dan Hanson, 24 of Route 6 Mocks ville, and a participant in the dmg deal, had been toU to be in cdurt by 1 p.m., but anived late. Judge Fuller waited impadenUy for the tardy witness and seemed ready to dismiss the charges against Bowers when Hanson finally ar rived. Uw charges came as the result of a Davie County She^s De- partmmt undercover operation that h«l been ongoing since July of1993. Tlw arrests were made in November. ^ . In court last week, Hanson tes tified that a man he knew only as "Davul" had asked if il was pos sible toget SO Dilaudid piUs. This is an expensive form of synthetk; heroin, a poweiM narcotic. "I went to Paul's to see if he couklgettheDilaudkLHesaulhe couU and came to my house later dial day with the piUs," Hanson toU the court He sakl Bowers gave him the pills in dw bkkyatd and he Ihem look them inside to the buyer,'who pakl $1,750 for them. Hanson said dw deal he made with Bowers was that he wouU hand over $1,250 and keep th« rest After the buyer left, Hanson chdmsheand Bowerswhoweie in the backyard, heard cars and d m i^ it was the pdice. They nuilfatoughdwwood8.Heiaklhe turned himself in after reading in the newspaper that officers were looking for him .' DetecdveTomOnibbwididw Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment, testifieddialdw undercover operation hadbeen going on since July and diat several buys had been made fiom Huison. He con firmed that an undercover agent hadanangedtobytheSOpiUsand hadinfKtpaklfordwmandtaken tfiemoutofdwhousie onNov. 19. The dnigs were sent to dwState Bureau of Invesdgatkm and ac cording to dwir teport dwSOpills totaled 4.4 grams of dw heroin subctance. Onibb said once dw deal wen^: down, officers drove to dw houiii ; jects in dw backyard ran. Hii^ j chase lasted weU into dw next :; morning, widi w vm l agenciw' taking pert as .well as tracking /• :'At H and's home on t Church andDuardReavis^dadi,*! officers anested Ms giil&iend,''{ IVacy Jill Gamer, 21. ^ waa: ! ' chaigedwidimanuiEKluiingiiiaii--,' juanaandtwocountiqfcoiiiiiin|cy-: to sell drags and maintaining k - i. dwdling ftom which lo i^ a :;i j; n * a S e e C l w i » - l h e ^ _: '.J-■t'-'■if 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, March 31,1994 Sons' Pícl^ Eater Syndrome: Is It Í№eir Dad's Fault? I ; The headline was loo good to be true. But it hoolced me. : The topic: Cooking for kids. How to get picky eaters to ea't. The Charlotte Observer's food section tackled that problem last week. It has been an issue at our house for 12 years. So, naturally, I was interested. Haute cuisine at our house is a pizza w ith... pepperoni. Paul, our pride and joy, for years would only eat cheese pizzas. Experimental eating for him was chicken nuggets with fries. When we were blessed again wilh The Robert, 3, wc decided to avoid all the pitfalls that had plagued us in feeding our firstborn. For three years The Robert ate anything. Vegetables in every color. Meats, no problem. Lately, the picky monster has attacked him, too. Peas no longer excite him. He even looks suspiciously at hotdogs. So Ltumed to the Observer's food experts for their promised dinnertime menus of foods for kids. My respect for the Observer has been greatly diminished. Their recipes for picky eaters included; Tuna Pasta Salad, Sweet Potato Waffles, Vegetarian Lasagna, Salsa Dip, Fancy Steamed Salmon and Beef and Bow Tie Pasta. Do these people even have kids? Vegetarian lasagna? The Observer insists that families that eat together are happier families. And Kraft Cheese says that pizza is the number one food for bringing families closer together, If that's true, we are wildly happy. Pizza is a maj(^ food group at our house. \ But just to check on the Observer's credibility, I called food editor Kathleen Purvis. i Do you have kids? "Yes. One." How old? j "Sixteen months." ¡ I rest my case. She knows nothing about picky eaters. How many thousand fish sticks has she eaten? How many Happy Meals? How many times has she accidentally lel the chicken patty touch — and contaminate — the French fries? Give the Observer people credit. Kathleen Purvis was :|;l]Uick to tum the tables. She put me on the defensive after I had > complained about 12 years of pizza. J I; "You're giving in to it," she said. Í If only 1 were a stronger person. More forceful. If only I had been more nurturing. More encouraging. More positive. :t More of a '90s kind of guy. It’s my fault my kids won't eat I spinach casserole.I The Observer article suggested planting a garden with the I (^ildien to get them... involved in vegetables. Shopping at the I ftiirmei's market together. Letting them toss the salad. Do they itjbink Uds are stupid? Attaching electric probes to their brans I would work much better. ¿ I"Children need to leam they get their favorite dishes some tí times twt that they have to eat what eveiybody else is eating ' spriietiines too,''the Observer said. >Oag me with a spoon. Obviously; in Charlotte, the Picky . t & tér has never been crossed With the Strong-Willed Child". ; ; ~ I don'l get excited about Vegetarian Lasagna either. And . 2 ii doesn't offer two-for-one coupons. ' ' ' : 1 r — Dwight Sparks In T h e M ail.. Comments To Newspaper Were 'Cowardly"! Totheediton Reading Ihe front page article of March 17 in your newspaper al»ut John Grey's comments regarding Superintendent BHl Steed makes me wonder wlio should have shared Ihe by-line wilh repofter Laura Williams-Tracy. Since John's com ments were made in a private meeting and were certainly not meant for public consumption, how did Ihe newspaper get such scandalous informa tion? And why did an anonymous source report John's comments to the newspaper? It is very simple. This cowardly act is a desperate attempt to discredit an honorable man who wants no more than to represent studenu. parents and teachers fairly on school policies. The Dr. Steed Adminis tration cannot afford to have someone on the school board who questions Steed's policies. John Grey has three primary reasons to be on lheschoolboaTd.ThelrnamesareLynne(age 11). Erin (age 10) and Megan (age 4). You cannot blame a man for wanting the best educaiion possible for his kids. As an involved parent, John discovered to his dismay that school policies are not supposed to be challenged. As stonewall after stonewall was placed before him, frostration has led to action. Good for you, John. The Great Wall of Davie High School represents the kind of paradoxical policies our school administration contrives. The wall is only a facade, it hides old, run down buildings and solves no real problems. John Grey is not apolilician. He is an educated man who has received college degrees from bolh N.C.SlaleandUNC-ChapelHill.JohnisamastcT's prepared registered professional engineer and surveyor. He is the president and owner of a professional engineering firm in Mocksviile. We are lucky to have a person of John's caliber living in Ihis county. But as a politician, John has some lessons to leam. He used a poor choice of words while venting his frustration over Dr. Steed's policies. And he made a second (political) mis take by being totally honest when questioned about his statemenu. So what is my interest in this affair. I am Shannon Latham's stepdad. You rememberShan- The 'Great Wall' Is A Joke non, thal controversial cheerleader over whom the poor "Davie County Schools have laken a black eye". Mr. Sparks, your editorial of March 17 made it sound as though the school had'no recourse in its decision. Let's face it, Ihe school made a mistake and did nothing to correct it. The appeal for Shannon was made only otter wetks of rejection from Mr. Potts and Dr. Sleed lirder pressure by ihe school board. Furthermore, this appeal was mode to Ihe some NCHS AA group of ..which Dr. Sleed is o board member. It has. bieen my experience that some of Ihe most creative solutions are bom from correcting mistakes. Ob- vlously, the Steed Administration does not share this view. Good people of Davie Counly, open youreyes. Do not be misled by shrewd political maneuvers that are designed to cloud Ihe true issues. Rest assured that John Grey does nol want to dismantle Dr, Steed's person, jusl certain bad policies. Lis ten to what John proposes. Ask him wh«t )iis position is on any school policy. I am sure htwill give you an honest answer. Honesty and account ability are what we need in our schools,' not politics. MattLowish Advance BAVlBf C O U N TY ECORD in USPS 1^-160 124 South Main Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHING CO. Dvvi^t Sparks ....................Editor-Publisher Robin Fergussbn ...'..........General Manager Mike Bamhardt ................ Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher ....................Sports Editor Becky Snyder...............Advertisiiig Director MdcksvlUe ' Dti«ie ' ONdeemee Entetrptriw Record Journal 19I6-I958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Oass Postage M d In MocksviUe, NC 27028 ’ ' Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina ■ ' POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie Coui^ EnteipriM-Record P.O. Box 525, MocksvUfe, NC 27028 To the editor: I do not condone Mr. Grey's comments nor his solution to die problems: hovrever, 1 am lefk in a quindiy. If memoiy serves me, die following is a Ust of historical facts. Hiere were The Walls of Jericho, The Oren Wall ofChina, The Walled Towns of dw Middle Ages, and The Beriin Wall. Each seivedapuipose,to keep people hi or keeppeople out depending on one's point of view. Then diere is die 'Great Wall of Davie High." It does not circumvent die school so it can neidier keep people in or out. It is attached to a monstrosity of architectures diat needs only a few gargoyles to retum us to The Middle Ages. Cosmedcally, diis wall is a joke. Financially, diis wall is a disaster. (Prices I have heard from contractors vary fiom $180,000 to $240,000.) This is the cost.to die Uxpayer. Who hired dlls architect? Who approved such expenditures? What are diey trying to accom- plish?How many class rooms did we gel7Why do we need more offices? I know someone can answer but I doubt diey will. That architect saw a bunch of pigeons and did heuikediem. Robert E.Charest Route 7, Mocksviile Letters Wel(»m^ , ‘Ib e B m p riieR eo iin lw clo a aw lM in A p iB / An eflixt will big nude Ю piblish «0 M M , pmvided diey ac noc libekxH, vul|» er in gogr M e. 11« editor r^Mfvei die ri|M to edjf ^ l leaeriliirgiMiinar iind fiDT space. ; Ш inchide die П П К n 4 d R iit IM si|n itu n of dM writer, m well lefcph w iiimiber, which wiUnot be риЫШцф Л е м haw letieis in die Entopriie Record o^aólMerdMn4;30pjn.Mand(yordiei^ fe be piibliihiid. :_____________________ ^ What Will The Easter Bunny Bring? Devin VcMbb MocknilleElemtiMaiy 'IlurraasliMihimbrEfM- t t r ^ ’ LalmoMaylidd Mocksvile Eltmntuy 'Eastcr'cnbAiidlM'lbrini ■M МММ leg« Mid paper.' ChrieUe Van Curen MocksvVeEknMntary 'Calond Eartcr eg|B and сЬосоЫеЬипЫн.' AmandaCowdcn ;t| MocksviUe Ekmentary i 'Pink Easter em ami» chocolate БиШ-Ьамдг/ I in Thf>. M ail ■■■ School Board Race Should Focus on Education the edilor; have found most of Ihe lellers lo Ihc edilor Ihe articles inyournewspapcrconccmingour for school board lo be a sad commcnl on the e of our society. I is my hope lhal we do nol lose sight of what really al slake. Much has been made of checr- der eligibilily, cheerleaders al middle schools building cosls at the high school. Too lillle emembers Grizzard Ihe editor: A year ago, Lewis Grizzard had heart surgery Ihe doctors considered a heart Uansplant. He revive though, and married for a fouith lime, ewdays before his death in March 1994. le will always be remembered for his wit and Vs and newspaper writings. He loved Ihe Soulh, and especially Ihe state of eoigia. : wrote a note to him last year and lold him I praying for his recoveiy and praying for the tors and nuises also and I hoped he would n be wriling again as I had many a laugh, pecially from his book "If I Ever Get Back To Georgia, rmGonnaNail My FeetToThe Ground." Then lo my surprise, I received this card from He lived a fun-filled life and seemed to enjoy ty minute of it and will be missed by Ihou- (k of his leaders. Annie Ruth McPherson Mocksville emphasis has been placed on education. Who dropped the ball allowing Ihe cheer leader to fall below minimum requirements? Il was sad that she didn’t go lo Florida, but sadder slill that she missed having a full coursc load. I know one person running for Ihe Davie County Board of Education who does his best to keep his priorities straight in both his business and his personal matters. I have been acquainted Center Hosting Spring BBQ To the edilor I would like to lake Ihis opportunity to thank <all ofthosewhohave supported Ihe Cenler BBQ’s ' in Ihe past. Ust fall was one of our largest ever '..and was a huge success. We sold over 5300 pounds of BBQ. My apology to those who were ‘ itumed away when we sold out. " OurnexiBBQwillbeheldonFriday,April IS, '. and Saturday, April 16. We plan to have more -BBQavallable so hopefully we will nol tun out so .. early on Saturday Ihis time. A big thanks lo our > ' volunteer firefighteis and their families and our communily volunteers for their help already in - preparing for Ihe upcoming event in April. Many ' hours, days and weeks ahead are spent in prepa ration. Anyone in the community wishing to volunteeitheirhelpon Friday or Saturday may do . so just by coming by and letting us know you are there to help. Vocational Program Important Toiheedilor Just in case you didn't take the time to meet the vocational insnuclors at the Curriculum Fair al Davie High School last week. I'd Uke lo tell you about them. They are: ~ Vkglnia Brown, Occupational Child Care, ; ^Development;SelmaSuiter.Keybauding, ; Builness Law, Entrepreneurship; Myra ; -Blackburn, Computer Accounting I, Computer ; Accounting n. Computer Applicalions; Angela : Hodges, Computer Applications II; Eleanor > Sifford. Computer Applications; James Lighlle, ! M»keting/Managemenl,FashionMen;handising; ; 'Monte Taylor, ICT; Joey Kennedy, ICT, Appien- lict^p; ' RandyTempleton,AuloTechI,AuloTechII/ 'III; James Nance, CaipenHy I, Caipentry Il/m; I Dtivid Crotts, Masoniy I, Masonry U/III; Matt ::'Wilson,TechnicalDra{tingI.Technical Drafting i'll. Fundamentals of Technology; Glenn Scott, ¡Graphic Communications I, Graphic Communi- with Mark English for over lOyears. He is a man of inlcgrity and principles. He has always been a good listener, alway.s thoughtful in his response. Wc need public officials like Mark English lo guide educational policy. Hehasnohlddcn agenda, heonly wants the best education posssible for his son, and all of the other students in Ihis couniy. Dorothy Leonard Cooleemee ' Again this year, in conjunction with the Spring BBQ, the Center Vol. Fire Dept, is sponsoring an Outdoor Work and Leisure Expo on Satuiday, April 16, beginning at 9 a.m. with area dealers displaying various items, including automobiles, boats, motorcycles, campers, lawn and gaiden equipment, sports equipment,landscaping,shmbs, etc. There will be a section for hobbies and crafts also. We hope lo have an even larger area of displays this year. We will haveaspecial Staiwalk for the children. There will be no admission for Ihe general public lo look over the displays. Any dealers, crafts people, etc. interested in obtaining information on selling up a display or selling booth on Saturday, plea.se call me (492- 5651). We look forward lo seeing everyone again next month. Mark E.Willims, Chief Cenler Vol. Fire Dept. cations II; Kale Wilson. Health'Occupations I, Health Occupations II; Brenda Collins, Horticul ture I, Horticulture II/III, Agriculture Production I, Agriculture ftoduction II; Kathryn Stewart. Clodiing/Foods/Nutrition, Independent Uving, College Survival, During my three yean at Davie. I have had tbe pleasure of being in Mr, Wilson's class and Mr. Taylor's class, I also have had the pleasure of feeling friendship from several of the other voca tional instructors. These instructors not only teach the "book stuff." they treat young people with respect and with a caring attitude. May 1 encour age you all to take the time to meet this "elite group" of educators; they are helping to prepare many lo become productive as well as informed, concemed citizens. How do I know Ihis so well -- one of this "elite group" of educators is my Dad, Melissa Crotts Senior DHS JACKE.KLASS Candidate For : District Court Judge 22nd Judicial District May3,19W Democratic Primary I have practiced law for 38 years during which time I’ve served as Assistant Superior Court Solicitor and two terms as Judge of the Davidson County Court. I have represented clienu in all fields of the law and believe that this experience qualifies me to serve as District Court Judge for the 22nd Judicial District, It's Time To Reacli To Tiiose in Need To the edilor Often times, my mind wonders in many direc tions, stimulated by reading from one dally, one local weekly, one weekly and monthly national publication. Many different points of view are presenled, with much attention given lo Ihe nega tive. I read the Bible, both Old and New Testa ments. and keep reviewing histoiy and other stimulating writings which cause me to consider different ideas and ideals. My suggestion is that we open our eyes and see clearly that we are destroying our own nation and our own existence. We can look back, by remem brance, if we are old enough, and share this wllh younger people. Remember the 20s ~ Model T Ford, A Model 1928. В Model 1932, V-8 1933. The first car I remember was the Model T. Ihen the A Model. People I knew were driving such cars as Buick. Chevrolet, Hudson, Nash and other makes were . available. Times' were good, but 1929 Ihe Great Depression hit. If we have any desire to see our nation recover, we must look for ways lo lift people up to higher ideas and ideals. As a preschooler, I earned onepennyforevery pound of cotton that I picked. Third Grade in I929,lhad to pickiwo pounds to eamapenny,the early 30s brought "hard times". These I will not tiy to describe. The sales tax became law in N.C. One dime store sold acan of mackerel for 10 cents and people bought that for a meal, but often they did not have the penny for tax and walked away empty handed. Programs on a national scale reached down and lifted up a World I vet from begging on the street to blacksmith on WPA Project, young men. of which I was one, in CCC camps. Such pro grams can be pul into effect today. In order to team about them, get oul and talk wilh those living around you and leam from their experi ence. The Great Divide bespeaks more than the deepening chasm between Ihe haves - and have somewhats - and the have nots. It is the rift of race that, at times, appears to close and Ihen casually widens; nol unrelated to having and not having thal has cut us off, one from the other and indeed, from our very selves. It is the breach lhat has cut off past from present, E.D, Flowers Jr, Mocksville UstenToJohn Grey Totheeditor: 1 have heard mvty political speechei ~ never one like the outstauUng speech I heard today on the radio by John Grey. It w u so honest, sincere and trolhful - and "ri^t on the тому," I do hope thal the people in Davie Couniy will listen to him every Wednesday al I p.m, on station WDSL- 1520 am, Mocksvillc for ПЮП enlightenmenL I also hope lhal the people in Davie realize his exceptional qualifications and what an asset he is toallortbemandespeciallythe up-coming gen eration, He has a lot to offer and a lot to say, ' Listen, he's great Maiy Alexander Winston-Salem Of DREAIHS Lynn Hall Hillary Clinton, Are You In ... A Great Big Mess'? I guess just about eveiyone has heard ail about the Whitewater controveisy. You know that Issue the White House is calling a '"V "misunderstanding blown way out of proportion," while the Republi cans are affeclionalely calling II " Whilewaterhilarygale," Judging by the headlines every day, it would .seem nolhing much is getting done; in Wa-shinglon, other than the Republicans an J Democrats arguing about whether Congress should investigate. I think that’s kind of funny anyway. Il reminds me of • asking your 2-year-old lo safeguard Ihe Oreos. But maybe I'm wrong. Maybe it's the old "lakes one lo know one" Idea. If nothing else, the controversy’has taken the heat off health care for a while, and lhai's got to be a good thing. Can you imagine health care from Ihe same folks who thought $1.000 hammers for the mililary were a bargain. From what I've read, that issue is a whole lot scarier than good-ole-boy politics Arkansas-style. But since Whitewater is "what's happening" right now. I certainly don't want to be left out. In honor of Ihis latest national pasttime. I've composed a short song which should be sung to the tune of "Oh my darling, Clementine." It goes like this: "In Ihe couniry, by a river ihere wa.i land al bargain rales. Came a governor and his lady, bought a chunk o f real eslale. Hillary Clinton, Hillary Clinton, are you in a great, big mess? Tie up loose ends, lose your old friends, blame il all on lousy press." "Bet you wish you'd kept your dollars in the fam ily piggy bank. A try for big bucb, brought you bad luck, пон’ yourfriends must . walk the plank. Hillary Cllnlon, Hillary Clinton, are you in a great big mess? You've tried harder, to be smarter, and it's oidy caused distress." “Special favors in high places, paper shredded by Ihe ream. Was it Just miscalculation, or another shady scheme? Hillary Clinton, Hillary Cllnlon, are you in a greal, big mess? Pay your laxes, shred no faxes, exercise is good fo r stress." "Waler white gets dirty quickly, when you muddy up the facts. Let's be truthful, there are suit-fiills o f subpoenas going round. Hillary Clinton, Hillary Clinton, are you in a great, big mess? Will your family have to vacate? Find yourselves a new address." "Lots ofmoaning, save and leanings, who made off with a ll the dough? Profiteering, interfering. Tell us Bill, It Isn't so. Hillary Clinton, Hillary Clinton, are you in a greal big mess? If you screwed up, time to 'fess up. And let's give this thing a rest. ■ ©Lynn Hall, 1994 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,1994 - 3 PROTECT DRUIE COUNTV'S FUTURE ELECT... COUNTV COIHMISSIONER /Ъ г C o m fflM li, O u M ttM * o r o p ifito n f Cl«.- 492-2001 or wiUe W.H. BItckwêkler, Jr., . R t 1. Box 1 0 K МоскпШ», ЫС2702В ' nant Yours with Wildfiow«r S««dsi NOWAVAIIABU: SouHMCMtwn, Stad», low eiowlng, and ■kd ft Mltffly Mbdiint • CovM 400 Squaw FMI $S.OOMrPackat Call Davl* Boll «nd Water CanawvUkw DIMricI at вЭ4-5011 vue J.D. CAMPBELL FOrSherlH t f f lw I d b I M H I V 0 Л Я 9 рЮ Т М П Н ш NUßtmnltUhia CmtM TRUST H<iR BLOCK ■ We stand l)ehind our woric. ■We will go witti you to an audit at no charge, although we cannot act as your legal representative. It's Why America Returns. nm ow (Ml MMpphia CMMr HooktvHI* Пмп*: «44203 Hnum: . Mondiy-Frkiay 8:30M>4:OOpin Stl;8:30w i'4;00pm COOlM «igCMlN PhoM iatHTM UaucK Mon-Fri: 8:ООиЫ;ООрп1 2й0рт-б:00р т 8«:9:00Mn-12d0Noon , . м. V. ■ ^ _ ________ 4 - DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 31. W 4 - I. Upheld ConliniMd FVom Page 1 '-'hurijuaha plant was found gitwing in Ihe house. “ ■ Following the state's evidence, Bowen attorney, Lori Hamilton, ar- "gWd'that there was nothing expect the .testimony of an admitteu drug ''ákiler that indicated Bowers was in volved. just happened lobe there and when Ihis young man (Hanson) leal- 'Aitá he was going down, he decided Ip take eveiyone else there with him." Haiiion was also charged wilh manufacturing marijuana, conspiracy ^ traffic'Dilaudid and felony selling and delivering Dilaudid. He denied cross examination that he had been promised anything In his agree- lÁ'giíi talk with police. Ont w isd e m e a ito rd a rg e o fmain- fidhiiigavehicleto!nanuracnire.keep or sell a controlled subsiance, Judge _Fi№found Bowers not guilty. Hamilton asked lhat Judge Fuller consider reducing Bowen bond, say ing all of the other defendants in the case.had Idwer bonds and were oul of Jail. She said Hanson and other co defendant had bonds set al $10,000. Judge Fuller read over the war rants and then sel bond al ^3,000 secured. Assistant (¿strict attorney Jennie Rogen said afler Ihe hearing lhat even if Judge Fuller had dismissed the chargés before the witness ar rived, the oflicen could have re-is- sued die warrants. '11» witness vvas tdd to be in j court by one o'cktck." Rogen said. 'That'sihe time iheofTicer lold himio be here. He probably thought we had akmgercalendaranddiatwouldhave been plenly of dme for (be case. But it wouU nol have been that bigadeal, because those wanants could have been issued again." Baxter Hoover walks away from accident at Mocksville intersection last Friday aftemoon. Pickup Tniclcs Collide; iUan Cliarged A Lexington man wascharged with running a slop sign аПег an accideni at 4 p.m. Friday at Ridgeview and Hospi- Ull streets. Baxter Louis Hoover, 75, was driv ing a 1989 Fonl pickup truck on Hos pital Street and failed lo stop al Ihe Ridgeview Street inteiseclion, reported Mocksville Police OfficerT.L. Tilley. The truck collided with a 1985 Foid pickup truck driven on Ridgeway by Connie Francis Knapp, 32, of Route 4, Mocksville. Knapp lold the officer she saw the other truck, and it appeared as though it sped up when it reached the stopsign. Hoover told Ihe ofllcer he stopped at the intersection, looked both ways, and then proceeded onto Ridgeway Street. A witness said thal Hoover ran the slop sign. Damage lo the truck driven by Knapp was estimated at $3,500, to the truck driven by Hoover, $4,000. Hoover and EMS emptoyee Frankie O'Neal check on a p a s ^ ger In Hoover's truck. - Photos by RoMn ntrgmiyon Tovvn, Resident In Disagreement Over Sbxniwater Runoff Damag# Continued Finm Page 1 McDaniel said the developmenl has taken place wilh lillle regard lo homeownen. "This is anotherexample of where a homeowner takes second place to a political consideration," McDaniel said. "The Town of Mocks ville created this monster. We would like 10 get relieve of Ihe excess water... andgetreliefforihe damages lhat have been done." The town board agreed to have ite insurance company study the ptnblem, and make a decision on whether the town has any liability in the case, Afler lhat finding, the town board may have to make i decision. "I hope and pray they will do some thing, bul Ihey lold me that once before and nothing was ever done," McDaniel said. Originally, the town purchased Ihe land for a fire training ground for the Davie Counly Firemen's Association. There was also some talk about open ing a second, satellite town fire sution there. The town bulldozed the property, and was cited by Ihe slate for failing lo fileasedimeniationerosionconlrolplan. They came back and seeded Ihe property with grass. Grey andTown Attorney Hank Van Hoy said it appears McDaniel's prop erty was damaged some while the land was graded, bul Grey disagreed ihai any significant on-going damage was occurring. ' McDaniel said the grass didn't take hold because of poor soil, and brian and broomsage fill the property. jSchool Health jProgram Best |c<aUMwdRoaPkgel SheiTod cited cooperation as a key lo the success of the Davie program. "1U> link wilh lhc:heallh depart menl is i very impoitani link," he said. "Your school syslem ... your heallh depaitment, havedeckledthaltheheallh ofchiidlai is a very impoflanl part of !whaltheydo.Andil'simpoitantford)e two 10 vraik logether. *b woifcs because all of you people {are involved." j Sherrod cited tiie following for •making tiie program wmk; effective ilaadenhip, I team approach, servicea jdM addreu die needs of students, cre- jriive financ^, agency collabacation ¡and conimunity support I "You are doing stellar woric," he jiaid ‘I bope it will have some slale- |wMe iniMct maybe even national im- When Davidson County Commu nily College built on U.S. 601 across from Davie High School, Ihc fireman's assaciationdecidedthetiaininggrounds wouMbe better lhere,nearwhereclass- room portions of Ihe training would take place. The lown traded Ihe six acres off Bethel Church Road, anolher tract and paid additional monies for Ihe 34 acres recendy purchased behind the commu nity college. Aboul a month ago, McDaniel said his homeowner's insurance policy was canceled. He claimed die lown was out logelhimandhisfadier,withwhomhe operates a business off U.S. 601 near tiie community college. "I can assure you tiiat nobody has a vendenaagainslanybody,''Bralteysaki Mayor DJ. "Nick" Mando com- mend^ McDaniel for his presentation before tiie board. "I can assure you dial tills board will take evetytiiing inlo consideralion and Iry lo remedy the problem," Mando said. ThetownistreatingMcDaniel'spIea as a claim, and will have Ihe insurance carrier investigate. If they find die town is responsible, the insurance com ^y can handle negotiations. If tiiey deal, negotiations willcomebacktotiie town board. Van Hoy said. j A Candidate For Better Government ELECTl ALLEN WHITAKER "Working SherlfT • Minag* OurTtx Ravtnu* • Provid« Strong LMdenhip • Focuitd On Qmmy Uw Enlorc«n«nl • S«nMol Community Mon To FMlow Nnt WnM • ComiMM or QuMtlOM? CiNIWWiÉUf Dr. Dennis Stierrodtalks with Davie Schools supeiMetKlent Dr. Bill Steed, -РЬоюЬуМНмВатЬакИ YMCA Fbcusing On Ciilldrens'Healtli The biggeil factor influencing I'i i^yikd activity is tiieir exercise habiu. Yet about 78. percent of adult fallrsboft of the new re- Ifilneu standard let by die Ameri- CoHcge of Sports Medicine and iCeMenfwDiseaie Control. About quaiter of all aduitt lead sedentary ivea, witii no exercise at all. And die Academy of Pediatrics es- tiul Iheir cttUdren spend four imes as much time>alchia| televi sion as tiiey spend in physical educa- tion clisses. 'YMCAs across tiie countiy will make healdi a communily focus on April 23. Kids and tiieir families will be able topaiticipale bigames,classes, demonstrations, and fun hands-on activities tiiat wifi teach valuable les- sonsabouthealdi,nulrition,substaoce abuse, die environment, and physical fittiess. "This country must focijs on rais ing healtiiier children.” said Joe M. Sanders Jr., MD, FAAP, executive director of die American Academy of Pediatrics. "Healtiiy Kida Day ia an excellent way for families to ilait developing healthier Ulinlyles, and . for children to feel good about them selves." The Davie Family YMCA will celebrate April S-8. Activities wili include guest speaken, tree planting, exercises, nutritional snacks ^ndnnoR, FormoRinfomiation,caUMichele Shaver at 634-9622, . . :s£Sc!l:> Katherine’s HALLMAiqC SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 Davie County Health Fair '94 FrM ond low cost Hn Mi SrrNnings ' Адмсу Displays ' НаоМког* Disploys Nirtrilion Infbrmolion M y loor Oink ^ FHiMss bstingoffll Dnnenstrations ¿ lipiatMil ir Al iM (wMy M i ) i f ^ hr НМ! h im iiiii, a i Ik PmIi («Miy HnI* BtpMMt « (704) M4-SIIS. C fe tric t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,1994 - 5 following eases were disposed Davie DislriclCounonMan;h24. isidingwasJudgeGeorge Fuller. ing were Jennie Rogers and Gentry, assistant district attor- T. Arnold, driving 57 mph 145 mph zone, reduced by DA to T equipment, driving while II- revoked, reduced by DA to no It's license, pay $50 fine and costs. > — DavidC.Ashley,drivlng84mph In 1^65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo equipment, pay court costs. George M. Boger, DW I, •r-ji refused), sentenced to Ihonths suspended Гог 2 yean, pay M W fine and court costs, not operate no(i№ vehicle until properly licensed, •igte 7 days in jail, comply with sub- abuse assessment. Possession fictilious/canceiled license, driving 91 in a 65 mph zone, driving while J,i^nse revoked, dismissed. ^ V.^HobettL.Caiter.4counts failure '(o file stale income lax, prayer for judgment conlinued for I year in each count and pay 4 court costs. Sîî-Jonalhan W. Cleary, driving >№ le license revoked, reduced by DA (to,no operator's license, pay $50 fine '^courtcosls;vehicle inspection vio- Mún,noliability insurance, dismissed. - ,1'n-Mary T. Dial, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Hnftoper equipment, pay court costs, tí'i'^flaym ond L. Filbeck, driving 91 IjÍÍÜH in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA f living 79 mph in a 6S mph zone, $10 fíne and court costs. Matthew H. Foster, driving 64 ;w h in a 45 mph zone, dismissed; ¡ii||№ing after drinking on provisional m nse, (M Breathalyzer), pay $100 m and court costs, not openue motor )«U cleunlill8.Ap|iealed. ‘ "i;(-HeWi M. Gaidner, driving 87 III in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 'iikiving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, l{r $10 fine and coun costs. [lillljfrJohnC. Golden,driving lOOmph 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to .8) inphlnii6S m phi|^,pay ^ XKffine arid court cosls. ' —Rodney M. Goodman, expired registtstion, vehicle no(registered,dis- I missed. j -Cynthia M. Grose, DWI. (.09 I Brealfialyzer), senlenced to l2months jsuspended for 2 years, pay $400 fine jand court cosb,serve7days in jail, not ¡operale motor vehicle until properly ¡licensed, comply wilh substance abuse ¡assessment. Appealed. Expired regis- ¡tralion, vehicle not ngisiñed, unsafe jtnfiic fnovemenl, drinking beer/wine while driving, dismissed. —^Jonathans.Hall.drivingSOmph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court cosls. —Chrysial Holman, assaultond bat tery. dismissed. —Rudy Howell, 2 counts commu nicating threats, stalking, dismissed. —Chrislopher Jennings, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA toimproper equipmeni, paycourt cosls. —Tracy S. Kennedy, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 69 mph in u 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Jason Levis, simple assault, dismisssed. — LairyLong,as.iaull withadeadly weapon, dismissed. —Mark W. Mangum, DWI, dis- missed;drinkingbeer/winewhilednv- ing, pay $50 fine and court cosls. — Barry R. Miller, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay court costs. —JamilA.Mughal.driving87mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and court cosls. —Milton E. Neely, 2 counts proba tion violation, probation revoked. —EdwinHNewson,failure tocom- ply with restrictions, dismissed. — Eric O'Neal, assault on a female, dismissed. — Kami L, Perriman, simple as saull, dismissed. —JennlferH.Pnielt,prayerforjudg- ment continued on condition she pay coun cosls. —Gerald Robinson Jr., driving 66 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosu. i —Gregory L. Roy, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipnvnt. pay court costs. —Timothy L. Sawyer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toimproperequipment. paycoun costs. -F allie M. Sidden. failure to wear seat bell, dismissed; failure to slop for stopped bus, found guilty of unsafe traflicmovemenl, pay coun cosls. I —Jennifer B. Soulhen, driving 78 mph ina65 mph zone, reduced by DA toimprapereqiiipment,paycouncosls. —Teny 0. Springer, DWI, (.15 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 60 days suspended for I year, pay $100 fine andcouncosts,perfonn 24 hours сопь ■ munily service. iKX operate motor ve hicle until properly licensed, comply wilh substance abuse assessment —Savannah F. Sweezy, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —AmandaSwisher,drivingg2mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court cosls. —William Thomas, .simple assault, dismissed. —Michael L. Tullerow, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay SIO fine and court cosls. —^Travis M. Upchurch, no driver’s license, dismissed. — Richard W. Vantuyl, no liability insurance, no driver's licenses, vehicle inspection violation, dismissed. — Donald E. Wheaton, simple as saull, dismissed. Failed To Appear The following failed lo appear for Iheir scheduled court Irial. — Allan A. Azali,driving80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Roberto Benitez, drinking beer/ wine while driving. —TirsoBenitez.resisl/obslnict pub lic officer. —Neil A. Blair, possession for fire arm by felon, possession stolen goods. —Shirley A. Bnice, failure to wear seat beh. pooleemœ Man Charged ACooleemee manhasbeenchaiged wilh trying lo throw a fire bomb on mother man's car. William U e Carter. 46. was ar- tsled Sunday flight by the Davie [^xirny Shoitrs Depanment wilh at- empting maliciaus damage by expk>- iives.Heisscheduledtofacelhecharge \pril 28 in Davie Dislrict Court. I According to Detective Jimmy r.SnffuriiiaNeMllmlr? W i« u tto b d p ,iN c in l CiU M to pM O M llr < и к м root pnbltm . ВМГК с т о ш м п е c tM C 601 WIMiboroStTOM m w m t r n n b m i m i BROWS TAX SERVICE Farmington Rd., 'A Mile North of N.C. 801 Hours: 12:00 Noon to 8:00 P.M. IM ctal» State UMonie T u PcTMiial, Item Small BHpiiicM Computer Prepared Taxes fora Small Fee. J«nMM.Brock m. 2 Box 407 Moelnvill«,NC2702t —Tyrone A. Curtis, possession of stolen automobile. — Ronnie L. Davis, expired regis tration. —Donald J. Gill, unsealed wine/ liquor in passenger area. —Jose R. Gonzalez, driving while license revoked. —Chad S. Haddix, no driver’s li cense, vehicle inspection violation, no liability insurance, —Christopher E. Harris, posses sion ficthious/revokeddriver’siicense, resis'l/obstnicl public officer, driving while license revoked, using foreign license while DWLR, possession of stolen goods. -John H.Lasley, DWI. —Francisco J. Salazar, driving while license revoked. — Angela C. Smith, driving while license revoked. —Johnny R. Slone, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. THafa Waived The following waived Iheir right lo a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Frederick R. Brown Jr., simple worthless check. —Danny L. Jack.son, taking game during closed season. — Leon Godin, failure to reduce ■speed. — Robert Ray, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Robert W. Jameson, failure to wear seat bell. —Joseph Evans, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tirso Benitez, no operator's li cense. — Kimberly A. Rector, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Ruth Troutman, expired regis tration. —Charles H. Link, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —William Bowman III, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Sharon T. Newman, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Ishwarbhai Paiel,drivlng78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Randy B. Carver, vehicle inspec- lion violation. д: •; —ChrstineR. Rigney.no operW(^> license. ’ '* —Michael Orick, expired registra tion. • — Kelvin W.BIaylock.noopenttix's license. —Matthew B.Williams,driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone. .■ —^Jamie Malher, driving 79 mphjn a 65 mph zone. —GeorgeRlgerald, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —RobertL.Caudle,driving60mph ina45mphzone. . ^ —Harold Taylor, failure to yijld righl of way. .1, —Randolph L. Ham’s, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. , . — Robert A. W elsh,driving7g^ ina65mphzone. —Joy M. Fletcher, driving ^ in a 6Smphzone. —MichaelR.Ramsey,huniingvj^ lalion. .• —SandraR. Connor, simpl'wot(l)- less check. „ Phippi Cartar used a beer bottle with gaioUm and threw il al a vehicle be longing to Oenld Anthony Uwlon of Neely Street The bomb exploded on the driveway next 10 the car, causing minor damage to Ihe drive. Phipps said the two had been in an argument earlier lhal day, and Carter had asked someone else if Ihe car he threw the bomb al tekxig to Lawton. Davidson County Community D a v ie С а п ф ш 12058аМ)шуКамИ>.0. Вох848 Mockivffle,NorthCarattM2702S 704434-2Ш College Credit Courses Beginning April 11-14 COURSE JC.. SEC TITLE ARTIOt DNA MTR00UCT10NTOART (SCQMS 04/11-0606 ENOS) eu sin OA MTROOUCTION TO BUSINESS (BEQMS 04/1446« ENOS) •US111 ONA MTR00UCT10N TO BUSMESS (BEQMS 04/1246107 ENOS) CJO'lOl DNA MTROTOCfWMALJUSTKE (BEOMS M/I14M6 INOS). DFTiOe DNA COMPUTER AlOED ORAFTMO (BEGINS 04/11-06«4 ENOS) E0P140 OA VMijnnWII (BEQWS 04/11-06№ ENOS) E0P140 ONA WNOOWS (BEQMS 04/1146A1 ENOS) E0U226 ONA CHUO OAY CARS IMMOEMENT (BEQMS 04/13<»St ENOS) ЕШ1110 DNA CONCEPTS OF ElECTROMCS (BEQMS 04/(1-06I30 ENOS) HIS 207 OA USHIST0RVTO1666 (BEQMS 04/I1-06QI ENOS) M820S ONA USHI8T0RYSMCfia66 (BEQMB 04(I146SS M S } IMT0S1 DNA ARmUCTICCOMPUTATIONr (BEQMB 04/1M«23 IN06) M ints 0«SURVCVOPMITHOIITICr (BEQMB OV12:0i07 ENDS) UAT116 DNA BURVEYOPIMTHOlMTICr (BEQMB (M/1S46W M B) MAT1I0IA DNA FUNOAMDfTAlSOrilMTHBMTICB (BEQMB 04n246/l7 ENOS) ME0120 OA MIOICALTEmMOU)QY (BEQMB 04ni4U4 ENOS) МЮ120 ONA MED№ALTERMMOiOOY (BEQMS 04/1MU2 ENOS) PSV201 OA QENERALPSYCHOiOQY (BEQMS O4/II-0W1 ENDS) RH201 OA OLOTESTAMDIT CR CT HR HR QAY8 M>TH TH TTH M-TH MWTH IMF »ITTH T Mwm il-TH TTH HOURS МОМГЛОРМ 10ЛО>1МОАМ 0бЛ(К)7Л0М 06Л(Н)7Л0РМ ОвЯООвЛОРМ 11Я0-1М0АМ оешвлорм ошшат о т ш а т О0:ЭО>1ШАМ о ш ш а т й ш тм т ш л о т л п о ш M8TRUCT0R PRCW CMIO ОА\ПЕСиЮг06 STAFF DAVIECAMPUem WM8L0W OAVIE CAMPM 206 CAtHION.JJt DAVIE CAMPUS 204 STAFF , , . 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Placement telling w ill be ptovided on'nm dajr.M M ch 22,44 *JibM rié>T ! -ш:-, pjM. at the Davie Campus. ; . i:ii Registration Information Application for Admission If you have never taken a credit . coune thiough DavidKxi County Community College before, you must submit an Apptkalion tar AdmiMiDa before ngisM lion day. You may obtain an application fonn at the Davie Cantpui or the main campus. Please drop by either location lo pick up an application or call either campus lo request Ihat one be mailed to you. There is no application fee. Registration Regislnuica for the credit counes listed in Ihis brochuie w ill be held at the Davie Campus u ftallows; Wcdneiday,April6 Thunday,April7 9i00ajn.-lKWpjn. 5:00-7KIOpjn. daily Payment of "Riition&Feeg ‘ Ш иопГагН а1ЬСшЯ1пагм{->’ f ' , denttU$l3.2Sperciedithour(see , chait below). Out4)f-staletuitioa if - Ц , $l07.s0perctedithour. пмИ Ы аор«]га$М 0а п н п 1а 1 ч э fc- ■ f '.J. Textbooks Textbooks w ill be Kdd on the Davie Campus. 6 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, M arch 31,1994 P u b lic R e c o rd s Sheriffs Department „,,,The following incidents were re p o ^ to the Davie County SherilTs Depanmenl. ' - James E. Peebles or Route I, Hfccksville reported March 26 the Hreaking, entering and larceny of a TroyBulll mulching mower, a Black & Decker bench grinder, a hatchet and hand tools, wilh a total esiimated value of $1,020, from a tcsidoncc off U.S. 64 in the Center community. - Randy Peter Schuell of Winston- Salem reported March 25 the larceny of lumber, studs and plywood, with a total estimated value of $1,270, from a construction site in Advancc. - Roger Scott Griffin of Archdalc reported March 25 dogs chased young cows into a creek off Jones Rond. - Lisa Gail Cannada was acciden tally shot on March 23 when laking a gun out of a closet in a home off Livingston Road. - James William Dy.son of Route 6, Mocksvillc reported March21 Ihc lar ceny of two log chains, with a total estimated value of $300, off motor graders parked al N.C. 801 and U.S. 601. - Lariy Dean Hicks of Route 1, Mocksville reported March 21 the lar ceny of n bicyclc, a purple 24-lnch Huffy with an estimaled value of $90, from a residence off Parker Road. -ANorthDavleJuniorHigh School assislanl principal was stnick with a book thrown by a sludeni, according to a report nicd March 22. - Waller C. Phipps Jr. of Roule I, Mocksvillc reported March 22 some one scratched Ihe side of a vehicle parked offU.S.601 near 1-40. - Bill R. Brown of Bennuda Run reported March 25 someone caused an estimaled $950 damage to outside post lighls al 126 Bennuda Run Drive. -MarilynOpheliaTumerofMocks- ville reported March 24 her sister-in- law took her 1978 Honda Civic ivlth- out pennission. - William Edward Cain Jr. of V ston-Salem reported Mareh 23 a n kicked holes on walls and caused) estimated $8,350 damage lo a haul Lakewood Village. - Frances Hamillon Callowa£l^ Route 2, Advancc reported March ^ Ihe attempted breaking and entering of a camper on LaQulnia Drive. Land TransiSers A Hie Mlowhig land transfer» were- filed wilh Ihe Davie County Register of Deeds. The niuKtioos are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed «amps purchased, with $2 repre- knting$I,000. - Stephen O. Hinshaw and Dianne O. Hinshaw to John W. CarUle and Jane W. Carlile, I lot, Fannington, $332. - Stanley Lentz Gibson to Potts Itiially, l.Uacies, Jenisalem, $20. - Wchaid D. McCrary and Gayle Mi McCruy to Jeffrey Allen McCrary fHstolPenrits and Sonya Hunt McCnuy, 1.85 acres, Jenisalem, $4. - Gilbert L. Boger and Maxine S. Boger to Robert T. Low Sr. and Agnes F. Low, .88 acre, Fannington, $23. -BonnieS.Childressalsoknownas Bonnie W. Beaver and Matk A. Bea- verlo Bonnie W. Beaver and Mark A. Beaver, 3 lots, Mocksville. - Gilbert T. Davis Jr. and Brenda B. Davis to Austin D. McGuire and Solly B. McGuire, 1 lot, Fannington, $48. - aiiben T. Davis Jr. and Brenda B. Davis lo Matthews Builders of Win ston-Salem, I lot, Fannington, $48. - Tama Sue Markland O'Mara and Thurman Eugene O'Mara to Mark Eugene O'Mara, 5 acres. Shady Grove. - Deborah Lynn Ellis lo Pastor Rob ert E. Ijames and Gregory Alan Mashoie, Deborah Dallon Holmes, Nellie Ijames, uustees of New Jemsa- lem Apostolic Church, 1.35 acres, Mocksville, $18. - DonG. Angell and Vera C. Angell lo Bennuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership, I condominium, Fannington. -Bennuda Village RetirementCen- ler Limiled Partnership to Joan S. Rodgers, 1 condominium, Farming ton. -BennudaVillageRelirementCen- ter Limited Partnership lo John Burton Mayes, 1 condominium, Fannington, $329. • Kenneth A. Lanierand Virginia B. LaniertoTraditional Home Builders, I lot, Mocksville, $6. -John A, Monk and Maiy C, Monk loTeny Lee Andeison, 2 acres,Clarks- ville,$6. - Donna Phillips Waller and W ill iam Lee Waller to Joseph T. Nonnan, 3 lots, Mocksville, $80. - Jeny W. Belton and Carolyn W. Belton 10 Kevin Lee Belton, 1 lot, Fullon, $14. - John H. Hools, Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charles E. Angel, Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and David W. McIlhattcnloLany E. Ball andTheresa B. Ball, I tract. $55. - Hendrix Commerelal and Indus trial Enterprises lo Ricky A. Stanley and Janet M. Stanley. I lot, Farming ton. $50. - David C. Cain and Susan L. Cain to Donald Gray Smith. .5 acre. Farm ington. $152. -ThomasGaither and Alice Gailher lo M J. Frost and Naomi Frost, pan of I tract. Mocksville, $.55. - Lillie Taylor Vogler lo Funnan H. Waldrop. 3 tracts. Shady Grove. - Louise C. Tuncrow lo Mic Bamelte, Marie E. Williams, DjSid Eugene Shuler, Ray C. T u tte ^ , Shiriey C. Barron. LynnT. Doss. |!du- ise C. Tutterow, Joel W. Andersoi^^ John E. Seaford. trustees of C c ^ r United Melhodist church. 1.78 a i^ , Calahaln, $24. - Joseph Michael Monison .iad Vivian Hooven Morrison to John Цок-, ert Wood and Linda Rogers WooW I lol, Mocksville. $162. J j - Joanne C. Davis and Donald Cfay Davis lo Camp Manna Ministriei£2 tracts, Jenisalem. $150. m k following obtained pistol per- rillts iTom lhe Davie Counly SherifTs Ofhce. '",-RichaidWalter Joyce,3I.Mocks- t^Ile. Donald Ross Julian. 34, Mocks- vitie. , Edward David Johnson, 45, M ^sviU e. - Melissa Gail Jarvis. 22, Mocks^ iUfidy Camillus Kurfees, 40. Mocksvllle. -MarthaLou Knight,46, Advance, i» William Marie King, 27, Cbol- 4nnee. - William Wayne Loggins, 47, Mocksville. - Ronald Jackson Long, 54, Ad vance. - Gregoiy Keith Leazer, 36, Mocks ville, -FredMonroeLashmit.49.Mocks- ville. -Scottie AlwinnLyons.23.Mocks- ville. -Валу LeonardJr.. 30. Mocksville. - Jeffrey John Levis. 24. Mocks- ville. - Richanl Janm Levan. 27. Ad vance. - William Ray Link Jr.. 49, Mocks ville. ■ ' - Leon D. Ladd, 61. Mocksviile. - Minnie Ann Lynch. 40, Cool eemee. - Tommy Ray Ledbetter, 24, Ad vance. - Lesler Franklin Damell Jr., 39, Mocksville. - Dennis J. Draman. 43. Advance. - Faron Ray Doss, 26, Mocksville. - Donnie Gray Davis, 42, Mocks ville. - Fredrick George Delugas, 42, .Advance. - Elton Lee Dillaid, 39, Mocksville. • Eddie Lee Evethait, 27. Mocksville. - lames H. Evans. 40. Mocksville. - Steven Gene Ellis, 25, Mocks ville. - Robert Allen Hiis, 45, Advance. - Harold Lee Frank, 69. Mocks ville. - Scotl Chrislopher Flelemier, 29, Advance. • David Cari Field, 42, Mocksville. - Glenn Davidson Fosler, 42. Mocksville. -MatgaiclCalhyFbsler,40,Mocks ville. - M e Dean Fortune. 33, Mocks ville. -Dina HemrickGray.46, Advance. - Michael Jeffrey Gailher, 38, MocksvUle., , ,, , .1 ' - Harry H. Gemuend III, Advance. - Neal Slone Gonfen Jr., 23, Ad vance. i -Lairy Brent Gobble, 28, Mocks ville. - Lany McCall Oroce, 51, Mocks viUe. - David Franklin Gregory. 53, Ad vance. - Richard Eari Croce, 46. Advance. ' Steven lee Garoelt, 45. Mocks ville. - Jacqueline Yvette Gadson. 28. Mocksville. - Michael James Ivester. 29. Yadk inville. . , - Keith Becker Hege, .48, Mocks- ville. - Jimmy Lee Head, 38, M ocks>^. -LeroyH ill,27,Mocksville. - Thomas Huben Hunt, 51, M o ^ - ville. H - David Alan Hayes, 27, M o ^ - ville. ¡r;; - Charies Lee Hampton, 50, CixJ- ecmcc. -RonHensley,27,Mocksville. | - Dennis Eugene Haip, 26. Mocki ville. 1 - David Lee Harp, 30, Advance. I - Benny Michael Howanl, 23, Ad vance. - James Bradley'Hootf,'40, Ad vance. . I Highway Patrol m ‘ The foUowing traffic accidenb in Davie Counly were InvesligMed by Ihe N.C Highway Patrol CirSMkMCahtrt j ARoute4,Mocksville,wamansuf- fered serious injuries when her Vdkswagon stnick a culvert on US. AlM arch26. t Accoidinglo a lepoit by Trooper tAShaw.MarciaJewellDossey, 18, dr Route 4, MocksviUe, was driving a itaTVoUiswagaa south w hrt she nn itoihe right lideordienMdci^iliigher tikMeamroLShetnveUedbiAama l k road oMo the left ihouUet and ilnick I culven befne sloppiiig. ' Doney was taken lo Davie Countymi___f.-ttfp tfm . CarHyd ^ Heavy rains caused a Mocgankm ifatariitpRiMemionl-40Mareh'27. , i^Accodiog to a repot by Trooper' 1 ^ . Allred, Brooke DelilIMn f^kfaoUan, 16, was driving a 1981 lo w e s t when it began to hydn>pl«ne ii| heavy nin. She drove off the road andslnidcadilch. C irS tn tk ln R c tr A motorist who stopped quickly to avoid an accident ahead was stnick in the rear March 24. ^ Accotding to a report by Trooper C.d: Joan, Wanda Hartman Miller, 37, Roule5, Mocksville, wasdrivinga 1992 Fixd stationwagon east on'U.S 158 when she slowed qukUy becuise of an acckknt Millet's car was sthKk in the tear by a 1990 Fold driveii by R.D. Fettifocd, 64, of MocksviUe,; Ftttibnl w u charged with faljute to reduce speed. j Damage to MiUei's car was esti mated al $500, $3,100 to FetUfoid'a car. C tn C i^ O a U & lS * A Route 9, MocksvUle, motorist 'WasstruckintherearaaUS. 158near CanvbeU Road March 24. According to a report by Trooper CD. Jones, Nan Nesbit POweU. 77, was driving a 1992 Buick east and sknved due to a vehicle ahead that was Fires Ч Davie fire departments responded t* the fbUowing caUs last week: VMMdi»iCenler,ll;2Sa.ni.,giasa A t oa McAllister Road; Fiaik and danaHtr-DuUn, 1;S4 p.m., grass <Ue (>U.S.64. ¡ MMcb24iCauatyLine,2.32p.m., ^flieoaM UwayDrive;Foik,S:3S p>m.,autoacckleoloaU.S.64aiThou- s ^ TraUs; Smilh Grove, 7:42 p.m., biuih Are on U.S. IS8 across fnxn MjKsFood. March 25i Advance. 6:96 a.m., tnickjack-knifedonN.C 801;Mocks- vlUe, 4K>2 p.m., auto accMent on Hos pital Street March M l Jenisalem, 4:43 p.m., auto accident on U.S. 601 near Pine RidgeRoad. March 27: Mocksville and Jerusa lem, 11:22 p.m., fire alami atLee Plant. March 28i WiUiam R. Davie and Farmingtoo, 8:21 a.m., Tire alarm on Ritchie Road. Slopped waiUng to make a left tum. Powell was struckin the rear bya 1981 Oldsmobile driven by Rodney W ill- iamIenne,26.ofRoule3,Mocksville. Jenne was charged wilh failure to reduce speed. D e e rK lM A deer Out ran across U.S. 158 Mareh 26 at 7 p.m. was slnick and killed by a passing car. According to a report by Trooper J.R.AUred,BettyBochetteBurtoa,32, of Advance, wasdrivinga 1986GMC van west on U.S. 158 when a deer crossed her path and was stnick. C irO v n tu iw None of the four passengers were injured in a 1988 Toyou thal over turned on Point Road March 26. Acconling lo a report by Trooper J.R.Allred.Jennifer Leah Raynor, 16, of Mocksville, was driving a 1988 Toyota north when she stnick loose gravel hialeftcurve causing Raynorlo lose control. The car skidded off Ihe right side of die road where it stnick a ditch and overturned on its top. NeitherRaynornoranyoflheduee passengers, ages 15-16, were iiyured. Speadlai MMotW Stilka* Feacc AWinston-Salem motorist who was driving at a high rate of speed losl control of his BMW March 27 and stnick a fence. Acconling lo a report by Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Arash Nasseri. 20. was driving west on 1-40 when he lost con- , Irol on Ihe wet road and stnick a fence. Nasseri was charg< I with exceeU- big safe speed. Car Strikes T m s A Cooleemee man suffered a sprained elbow and forearm when his Subani stmck trees ofTUS 64 March 24. Acconling to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, Bobby Wayne Chureh, 18, wasdrivinga l989Subaruweston U.S. 64 near Peter Hairston Road when he approached a left curve and lost cont^.ThecarranofTdierightsboul-, der and struck some trees. Chureh was taken to Rowan Me morial Hospital where he was treated for his ann injuries and released. Damage to his Subani was esti mated at $4.500. CetiCoBM atoCaalit f n A mouxist who changed his mind about whkh way he wouU tum caused a collision in Cooleemee March 21. Acconling lo a report by Trooper J.R. Alhed, Israel J. AngeU. 19, of Route I, MocksviUe. was driving a 1993 Ford truck and giving a right signal to lum onto Gladstone Road. AngeU dien aoempled to tum left in stead. LeoRusseUFDUc,3S.ofRoute7. Mocksville, was foUowing in a 1992 Chevrolet truck was unable to ^ a n d colUded widi Angell. I-40AccidcM C «uw sD uu|i An Texas motorist who was speed ing in an oul of Iraflk; stnick a Raleigh motorist on 1-40 Mareh 21. According to a report by Trooper P.T. Hennelly, Femando Alzarez Navarro. 21. of Austin, Texas, was driving a 1983 Chevrolet east on 1-40 at a high rale of speed and tiavelUng between care. Navarro passed a ve hicle andfailedloyield,sltUiinga 1986 Hyundai driven by Kathleen Clayton Hettrick, 49, of Raleigh. The wreck forced Navarro into die median. N a v ^ was charged with careless and reckless driving. Cara Wreck Near RedkMid Road A Route 2, Mocksville. motorist pulled from a pubUc drive and stnick anodietcaronU.S. 158Mareh2I. According to a report by Trooper P.T. H em lly, Janies Kyle Gregory. 29. was driving a 1985 Toyota fa a lj;|^ from a pubik; driveway when he fatSi^ to yield for an oncoming car. O re ^ № '-^ slnickaI986Chevroletvanindier^ ‘ door. The van was driven by Comer Crews, 47, of Roule 3, XifQ vance. Gregory was chaiged wilh fa iljis * - 10 yield. Damage lo Crews' van was mated at $6,00a $4,000 to O re g o ^ The folkiwing incklems were re potted to die MocksviUe Polkx De partment. - Dale Robertson of Route 2, Ad vance reported Mareh 24 die lanm yof a wallet from a locker at the Davie FariiilyYMCA. -DotodiyFbsterPariwrofRoute4, . MocksviUe reported March23die shop lifting of two pain of blue jean shorts, widi an esiimked value of $32, from Fashkxi Cents, Squire Boone Plaza. -HanUDonaUWoodJrofRoute 9, Mocksvilki reported March 22; shopUftingoftworemMecoalrolt' widi a total estimated vdue of fromWalMart. Arrests - Christopher May RkUle, I6;.flC;j Rouu: 7. Mocksville, charged M « ^ 23 widi akUng and abetthig a btcdgK>^‘ Triid dale: April 14, - VKkieJoRiguson, I6.orM aci^ 1 vUle, chaiged Match 23 widi la re e o ^ Trial date: April 14. ¿ ¿ j Eastmr Bcakmt of SAVINGS! L a d ie s [)re s s S h o e s 30% off »T h e C o b b le r S h o p , Inc H U ■ ; I J The foUowing were anested by die I^vie County Sheriffs Department. I -MeWinLynnOaither,18,ofRoule 8| Mocksville,charged March21 wilh M ure to appear in coun. Trial dale: i ^ ll 4 . ,r-EddieV.Shetmet.49,ofRoute6, MocksvUle, charged Mareh 18 widi U^torealpnpeny.Trialdate: April •Lany CameUGaither.30,ofRoule I. MocksviUe, charged March 22 widi failure to appear in court. Trial dole: April?. -JohnAlbertWhiteJr..39.ofRoute 4. Mocksville. charged March 22 wilh twocouhtsofpfobation violation. Trial dale: March 24. - Joseph Andiony Pickett, 34, of Route 2, Advance, charged March 22 widi assault. Trial date: April 7. -Rk:hanlAlbertBazaar,45,orRoule 3,Mocksville,charged March 24 widi assault and with communicating ducats. Trial date; April 14. - Russell Henry Nonnan, 40, of Route 3, MocksviUe, chaiged March 24 widi failure to comply widi court order. Trial date: April 6. -JohnShaiinonWhite,2r,ofRouie : 8, Mocksville, chaiged March 27 widi obstnicdng and delaying an ofHcer. Trial date; May 12. . •JenyDanenJohnston.23,ofRoute 1. Easl Bend, charged March 27 widi obstnicling and delaying an oflicer. Trial date: May 12. ■ Marcus Javan Green, 35, ofRoule I, Advance, charged March 25 widi misdemeanor breaking and enttring and widi trespassing. Trial date: April 7. Cmhff Km Cmh» Т» Тиш! W DSL R ad io New Studio Located Upstalis At 125 Depot Street YOUUnNDITAaOWWMt-mO D A V IE C O UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M iirch 31,1994 -1' Commissioncirs Hoii(|‘ Cheerleading Squad Etoard of Commissioners Chalmian Joe Long (right) congratulates Davie High competition cheerleading squad members. ' ‘ - Photo by Mika Bam hardt I.'-'?:'« The Davie High School compcli- tion cheerleading squud now has an- ollier award Last week, each memlicr of Ihe squad was presenled wilh il framed tcsoIulionadopledbythePavieCoumy Board of Commissioners. The cercmony lopped a successful season for the compelilion squad, which won Ihe slale cheerleading champiuttship on Jan. 29, and placcd high al a national championship. Team members includer SaiA Bahnson (captain). Belh Phillips, Matt Osborne, Amy Newsom, Allison Buckiier, Crystal Bonds, Carnleìj Comatzer, Heather Henderson, lertni- fcr Schmitt, Cora Hansen, Melissa Agrillo. Melissa Wooldridge, Kafit Riddle, Jill Everhardt, Carrie John^i^ and Sliannon Lalham (manager). ,i 'i CoachesareTanyaClineandLuAnd Browder. !";ii Alcohol Problem Lands Davie Man In Court-Again High Tide It seemed like a high tide earlier this week, when two days of heavy rains sent creeks and rivers out of their Ijanks (above flooding Underpass Road), and made ponds out of fields (below), which created an extra swimming hole for these two ducks. -P hotoa by JanM sBarringar Alcohol was the reason n Dovie Counly man was back in criminal dis trict coun last week, and this lime he's facing nine years in jail as o result. Jeny Wayne Cope Jr., 21, was in court la-st week on charges of DWI, driving while license revoked,nol hav ing his vehicle registered and no liabil ily insurance, assault wilh a deadly weapon, unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, assault by pointing a gun, as sault on a female and larceny of a motor vehicle. The ttafllc offenses occurred on Feb. 5, while the assault charges stemmed from an incident March 4 involving Cope's girlfriend, Kimberly Wiand. Wiand lold Judge George T. Fuller lhat the defendant pulled a knife on her and shoved her oround, later pointed a gun olher.assaullediKr Olid the pushed her out of her own vehicle oi^ *0Vft away. He was arrested in South ( ^ lit^ j. Cope's attorney, Sally Smilh',' said hercliemhad been staying outoflrou^ for about the last year-and-a-half, iiu| had started seeing Wiiuid iind,t|e(|aa drinking again. "He has a severe, chronic prot)lem with alcohol. He's fine until he stafled, drinking." She said he gels in troubjc.', goes to jail and when he gets out has no money or place to live and gets in trouble again. She asked lhat Fal|er, recommend work release in older iKat he might have funds when he gets qut of prison and avoid the same cycle." Judge Fuller sentenced C o^ to 12, monlhs on Ihe DWI and revoked ii" cense charges, and 24 months each 911 ' the assauh with a deadly weapon, as-' sault by pointing B gun, asttilM'an female and misdemeanor laiceny. ' ' •2 » Hils Council ■undDriveAt Point e Davie County Arts Cbiincil is ÍI994-9S fund drive. 9 council has raised jusl over $20,000 of iu $50,000 god for next J The increased funds over last year f ill te used to add a beach blast, iuegrass festival, folk concert, blues ^ti>a), and Shakespeare in the Park f coiiiinunity programs list as _ _ san activities for children. f ne interested in supporting drive should send contribu- Davie County Arts Council, i744,Mocksville,NC 27028 iBatk to tl^e IBible On Ihe night of Jesus' arrest He prayed that believers "all may be one" (John 17:20-21). From this we conclude lhat religious division is in opposition to Ihe Lord's w ill. Today many have become desensilized 10 religious division. It has become, to some, an acccpted and iinqueslioned norm. But though it has bccome accepted, religious division is contnuy to the Lord's will. Paul in writing to Ihose who were religiously divided said (I Corinthians 1:10): "Now I plead with you, brethren, by the name of our Lord Jesus Chrisl, lhat you all speak Ihe same thing, and that Ihere be no divisions among you, but that you' be perfectly joined together in the same mind and in Ihe same judgment." All those who love the Lord should be challenged to honor Ihis plea. Religious unity con only be reolized when the Bible only is occepted as the final authority for fahh and practice. ay:DmMltP«nllSoontorftd l)v №• North Main StrMt Church of Chiitt -------------inMocfciviUt.NC - - - For Fret Bible i Sunday: Bible O u t lOtm Wbr»hlptt«mA6;30pm WedoMday: Bibia Study 7:30pm e Course Caa704-634-2S66 . . . ; - S N ever Q io n g e . ■ ;.!,:ir . 'i !.;i Is n t One O f n ie m . After 40 years, Yodkin Valley Telephone thouohr it wos time far a new look. A m k that's os piogressiw and nKX»^ revolutionizing the telephone industry. That's why we've ini newkigo. , iw h o t horizon are , our fingertips. on II couki hove imogined 40 yeors ago. And, on the of new uses thot will literally bring the work! to ,i;r, ■■■ So,helki to our new face. It's 0 reminder that oil of us at Yodkin ; < ore working to keep youconnetíed to the future. -J - VfldhinValleq Telejilione Hembersfiip CorporoMon lit' . / ■; i: ,'A'. i: t J 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,1994 Adminfetrative Court - The following eases were disposed ■ of in Davie Adminislralive Court on ; March 18. ; — Anthony R.Whisenhunt, driving ; 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by ; DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph ; zone, pay $5 Tme and court costs, : —James L, White, driving 77 mph ; in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to I improperequipmenl,paySlOfineand court cosls, ; —Douglas C. Wilson, driving 78 : mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA ; lo improper equipment, pay S 10 fine ! andcourtcosls, ; -M ichael L, Wolford, driving 75 I mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA ! lo driving 68 mph in a 65 mph zone, > pay court costs. ! — Barbara W. Wolla, driving 76 ' mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine • andcourtcosls. J —Alice R.Yandle, driving 80 mph i in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improperequipmenl, pay $10 nne and ; court cosls. ;1; —TeriD. Zack, driving 76 mph in ,-a;65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ;improper equipment, paySIOfine and court costs. Failed To Appcir The following failed to appear for thcu' scheduled court trial, -A nne C. Alias, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Vaughn P. Almedia, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Ray Arnold Jr., driving white ;liiense revoked. : : —Marsha L. Askins, driving 80 Imph in a 65 mph zone, : :—Wallace D, Baker, driving 77 .'mph in a 65 mph zone, ; —Delbert C. Beal, driving 80 mph Iin a 65 mph zone. ; —Kelvin W, Blaylock, failure to :weai seata belt, no drivers license, —JonathanB,Cage,driving79mph 'in a 65 mph zone, I —David A, Clement, vehicle in- 'Spection violation. —Leonard A. Clement, fictitious/, cancelled registration documenu. ' —Daniel E. Cook, driving 79 mph ia a 65 mph zone. —Terry E. Dailey, driving 76 mph fii a 65 mph zone. —CapriceDefaico,driving78mph Hia 65 mph zone, —Alisha D, Diion, driving 86 mph m a 65 mph zone, no driver's license, ; r —William R, Dudley, expired reg- ^ tk x i. exceeding posted speed. Frank E. Duke, failure to wear ^ belt, license not in possessioia Richard E. Duncan, driving 80 niph in a 65 mph zone. WillieDuncanJr.,driving77m|ih ina65 mph zone; driving while license ¡evoked. —Ashley M. Dunn, driving 79mpb in a 65 mph zone, -W UL,Ehlridge.driving92inph in a 65 mpb zone, no driver’s Iteense. —Mary G. Faccido, failure lo wear seat bell. —George Fitzgerald, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seatbelt. — Ian D. Fitzpatrick, possession malt beverage under age. —^Joy M. Fletcher, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — KaterineB.Foster,failuretowear seatbelt. —William D. Free, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Edward L. Gibson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert M. Green, no driver's li cense; resist/obstruct public оШсег, — Sharon D. Griffin. DWI, driving while license revoked, — Randolph L, Harris, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, —Joseph E Haviland, expired reg istration, vehicle inspection violation. —Antonio Hernandez, no driver's license, expired registration. —Stephen E. Hilton, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Dwain E. Holbrook, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver's license, —James A, Holland, driving while license revoked. — Keith R. Hudson,driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Terrence I. Johnson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Bobby L. Jones, expired regis tration, vehicle inspection violation. —Eric L. Jones, driving 77 mph in . a65mphzone, - — KyleE,Kreulzbergcr.driving80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Emest M, Lawson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, —Jimmy R, Lowan Ш, drivhig while license revoked, — Scott J, Mahlandt. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jamie A. Mather,driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. -RebeccaG.McKee.expired reg isttation. —RobinD.Mcdley,driving79mph in a 65 mph zone. —Christopher S. Mineer, driving 76 mpb in a M mph zone. —MicheleC.Mock,failure to wear seatbelt. —James A. Nester, driving while license revoked, —MkbaelC.Orick,driving76mph in a 65 mph zone, —RebeccaC,PhaiT,driving75mph in a 65 mph zone, —John P, Powers, driving 75 mph in a65 mph zone, —Christine R. Rigney. no driver's license. —DavidW.Rowan. failure to wear seat belt, no driver’s license. —Gregory E. Simpkins, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —PhilUpL.Slome,driving77mph hi a 65 mph zone. -Robert V, Smith, driving while licensc revoked —Glenn W. Sprinkle, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Christopher Sullivan, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. —JonathanC. Swan, failure to wear seat belt. —Harold Taylor, failure to yield. — Romona M. Tennyson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —LewisS. Walker, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, —Forest P. Warfford, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Charles J. Webster, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert A. Welsh, driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Stefanie R. Whitson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Matthew B. Williams, driving78 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Lee A. Wiser, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. -M ichael E. Wright, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —William C. Wyatt, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Fnxlerick O. Yates, driving T7 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jian H. Zhang, driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone. ТгШ а Waived The following waived their right to acourtuiolandpaidflnes In advance.— Johnny D. Abee, failure to wear seat belt. —MarshaA. Allen,failure to wear seatbelt ' —RubyO.Broadway.unsafelraf- 'fic movement. —Brian J. Bruck, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -E lbert L. Cahi. vehicle not reg istered. —John T. Cole, driving 78 mph hi a65mphzone, —Tonia C, Dodson, no driver's license. —Angelina Duncani driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Josephs. Evans,drivhig78 mph ina65m ^zone. -Tim othy D. FUnchum, expired registration. —Sandra Ц Faster, no child re straint system. —Ricky E. Highsmith. exceeding safespeed. —David C. Kennedy, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, —Kenneth W. Kiser, possession malt beverage under age, —P. Anthony Leonardo, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Colinda Uttle, driving 80 mpb m a 65 mph zone, no driver's luense. -TyioneC. Martin, flctitious/can- celled registration document. —Wendy L. Mayes, driving 77 mpb m a 65 mph zone, -Thomas M. Melton, vehfcle ta- specttooviohaion. —Richaid B, Moeller, drivhig 75 mph ht a 65 mph zone. — DcbeaL.Moten,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. —William L. Newbill, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jeny W. Patton, failure lo wear seal belt. —Antonio S. Richardson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Sandra R. Ridings, failurc to wear seat bell. —^Tracy R. Robbins, driving with out rear lights. —Robert K. Rockhill, unsafe traf fic movement. —JuslinR.Rogers,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. — Daniel J. Screy, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Donald L. Shore Jr., no drivel's license. —PhilipD. Smilh,driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Charles S. Thomas, drivinè'VS' mph in a 65 mph zone. ' ' —Billy K. White, failure to seatbelt. —^Timothy G. Young, drìving^^è mph in a 55 mph zone. !. Council O pposes UNC Dorm Visitation Poiicy Should overnight vi.sils from Ihe opposite sex be allowed in dormitories at the Universily of North Carolina at Chapel Hill? Neal Essie, Davie Schools’ director of vocational education, doesn't think so. Last week, he looked for support from Ihc School HcallhAdvisoiyCoun- cil. The council had written Ihe UNC Housing Council, asking that over night visitations nol be allowed. When that was done, they wrote anolher letter thanking Ihe council. Iff fire a y iE a iiQ r liât. U r n A s m t a n l RusseUStovei* Candy BoxMAndBatktlRII«« CtiocoM* A Marahimllow BunniM Choeolel» Egf^ P lu sh A n im als C olondTM iM pw M W np C a ld i-L epd pins ---------------------------------- Purty SuppUM-NovdUci Fill'N Thrill EM( When you can enough ( f o tn u n m 10 und Ihe very beu... Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 643 WilkMboro St 634-2141 Mocksvill*. NC Now. Essie said, il seems us IhoiigK Ihe universily will allow overnight opposite visitations in certain d A s , wilh students given a choice. ”We need to continue to try to get them to reconsider Ihis,” Essie siiiit "Their policy is very irresponsible^ t o - . . . "S C H O O l. T A L K " by John Grey W ednesdays 1pm to 1:30pm on W D SL R adio A M 1 52 0 O n Your D ia l C a l l W i t h Y o u r Q u e s t i o n s . . . €34-2177 M arch 3 0 A p ril 6 A p ril 1 3 A p rll 2 0 A p rll 2 7 peUpeMiMt^brJelmGrrT H anq O f Our L o u ie s f R ir Fares Include R Good N Ighl’s Sleep Ln Now when you fly from Piedmont Thad Intematlonal Airport you can save even more when you stay overnight and retum the next moming. Compare fares to these popular destinations. Round Wp Fares DtstiiualoM StayOvendght New York S99 Atlanta $79 Orlando $129 Baltimore/Washington $69 Tampa $99 Chicago $139 Boston $149 Detroit $119 Houston $189 Kansas City $179 New Orleans • $159 /PIEDMONTT 'T R IA D INTERNATIONAL AIIVOBJ /U l •*’ ‘ji’ '-no •:’ ! Г i’i i Ciri '•» s.* Л iti: .¡¡4/ л!.;/: ia*c lij'i: llM, ■1Г 5V/r. :>ri * bi l«i;i« 1 .ГЛ •JOl 1Г [•r:i yvi ' Cif c'-i' F Lr 'ma :'.7' i'l — ----------- Overnight/ares require Saturday night siay with 24 hour advance purchase. Rective 3/24/94. Fares are subject lo change without notice. Check with your travel agent or American. Delta, Continental. United or VSAlrfor departure times, seat avaiiabilities and to confirm fares. . ...a .;,.-« ! D a v ie S d ic jo b DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,1994 - 9 ,i ,, DAVIE HIGH The rollowing schools have an- nmnccd open house; Avcreii College, April 9: Carolina SatutUay, A Bicen tennial Open House, and Salnl Mary's, April 13; Appalachian Slale, April 23; Embry-Riddle inrormalion session at Holiday Inn Four Seasons, April 25 ' Fbr mote infoimalion, come by the Guidance ОШсе. The ASVAB will beglvcn on Tues day) April I2,at8a.m.inthccafeleria. jiiella Wilson, Johnalhan Dixon, and MichacI Randleman will go lo Cimany on Friday, April 8, for a 10 week all expense paid Irip, participat ing in the CRF program. Beth Campbell, a lOth grade stu- dimti has been selected as the Rolary YouthUadershipComp nominee. She wili’attend Ihe camp al Guilford Col- ^ u l y 24-30. ( i f " NORTH DAVIE ^ \ The Math Counis leam competed к Ihe state level on March 12. The I ranked 20th in the slate wilh I Finklea placing 37th in Ihe leUlion and Shelly Brannan plac- ! 7lh in the alternate compethion. кИу also won a $25 glil certificate jraCDforhavingtheclosest estimate f asampli(ig activity at Ihe Engineer's g ! COOLEEMEE a 5 A sound system was recently In- m lle d to play background music !]^ g h o u t theday in the medlacenler. ^ tepee has also been added. Tronia jfibson assisted Ihe students in nuking ¡^quilt that is on display. Jl • ТЪе aquarium in the media center Ш a new look wilh a number of Tish. ’¡/fe PTA is liinding the media cenier j^ v a lio n s as an on-going pro;ecl. ; Students in grades K-3 recently had i^Nisit from Maiy Sine and the book tUaracterClifrord.aifTonldaiKcdand ' ‘ ; Ihe children hugs. Franklin, an- r book character, visiled several s with Jefi Albany. I; I Theflrsledilionof‘TheCooleemee ;i]puchdown" was distributed lo stu- and local businesses on Match 3i.StudentsinthefifUiandsixthgrades ^^nned, wrote, and typed their news ^ c le s on Ihe computer. Maiy Sine f i i JoAnn Davis are Ihe sponsors for J|js after-school project. ; > Hiird grade students of Joan King ^ Judy Beck had a special day last yiesday, "A Whale of a Day." The 4|ю1е day centered around whales, P ira tin g reading, writing, science, soc^ studies, math, and art. Spelling ^'th e weekconsistedof whale wolds, m d a y began with Mis. Beckreading jibraty books about whales and Mn. jcing dressed in a whale costume bar- lowed firom Mr. Albany. The studenu (hared whalepillows while watchinga tvhale video, read reports they had deviously prepared about diffinient types of whales and their eating habiu M weighl. shared illustraled creative kriting stories, and studied nups trac ing migration paths finm Alaska lo Mexico. To culminate their day, the jttidenu went ouuide to measure how brgewhaksreallyare. They measured к size of whales using standaid and ^sb uidanl methods. Whales range h length finro 15 to 110 feeL They (eamed thal the laigest whale is as long к three and one-half classrooms of №ldren holding hands. Fim grade sti^nls of Cynlhia iikinsoaandJennyHendrixareleam- |allaboutrabbiU.Theirstudyoffact •nd Action has been the basis for leam- hg many new facts about labbiu. The {re^ve writing has included real and tiake-belleve stories. Studenu have ^mpleted their unit of telling time on • e hour. Parents may want to ask their' n to show off their new abilities h telling time and reading. The kindergarten classes of Tara )/ and Angie McGee have read : Very Hungry Са1еф111аг and 1 on activities wiih butterflies I caterpillars. The classes made vand cairot print caleipll- s,foot and hand print butterflies,and e stories in butterfly books. This week classes arc studying the , rain, and clouds. The children |ave read Gilberto and the Wind, and : Wind Blew. They have done a : experiment on making rain I made shaving cream creations. E McGowan, guidance counse- >r, talked about wind surfing. Sid Luck, potter, provided a dem- . Dsualion in Ihe t ^ ia center for sui- ^ n u on Tuesday, March 22. Students watched Mr. Luck wotk al the potter's ifheelandthedisplayofponeryhehad «Cited. Luck's visit was sponsored by the Davie Alts Cbuncll. Janet Jones' fourth grade class be gan Ihclrgcomciiy unit by reading Flat Stanley by Jeff Brown. The class then crcatcd theirown two dimensional flat family and wrote stories about their advenlurcs. They also mode mobilcsof polygons and polyhedrons. On Wednesday, March 16, Alice Greer’s third grade class received Ihcir Pizza Party for completing the “Book- It” pmgram. The children read several books each monlh beginning in Octo ber and going Ihrough February. The 3rd graders got a tour of Pizza Hut and made their own pizzas. The third graders went lotheMocks- ville Public Library. The children watched “How to Eat Fried Worms" in Ihe library conference area. The Ihird graders had read the book of the same title. The children also looked at sev eral books and checked oul some lo bring back to school and read. Alice Greer's third grade siudenls have been leaming about Ihc “Powers of Nature." The class has been learn ing about volcanoes. They have read Hill of Fire and Inside Our Mountain. The children wrote volcano stories. Tlie grand finale of volcano week was making and erupting Ihcir own volca noes. TIk children made the volcanoes out of clay, being sure to includc a crater, vents, and fissures. Then the children erupted their volcanoes by creating magma and lava from baking soda, vinegar, and food coloring. BelindaGomer and Nancy Billings accompanied Iheir sixth graders on a IriploWoodleafBowlingLancs Mareh 17. The students bowled a game and were shown the woridng equipment behind the lanes. This trip was a fol low-up to a bowling unit taught by Vanessa Carter in thePE classes. W ILLIA M R. DAVIE BusStudenU for Fdniaiy were Ashley Cope, Amanda Bailey, Miranda Dillard, Roy Mojica, Amanda Hardin, JackieNaylor,BillyEdwards,Moigan Hicks, Tabitha Cline, Justin Dyson, Jeflrey Bdred, Amber Phair, Kayla Wilson, Abby Brickey, Linda Culler, Justin Pilcher, and Sarah Brake. M OCKSVnXE ELEMENTARY Kindergarten students paraded around the school on Tuesday, March 29, with their Easter hats and ties. Parenu and senior citizens were in vited to the school for an Easter Parade on Wednesday, March 30. After the parade Ihe children sang Easter songs such as Eggbert the Easter Egg, The Bunny Song, and Peter Coltonuil. The children sang and showed off Iheir hau. Thursday will be an Easter Egg Hunt outside. The first grade classes held their annualBunnyBiunchonFriday,March 25. Honored guesU included parenu, grandparenu, employees of Ihe public libraiy, and the administtative staff from the boaid of education oflice. The childrenin Vicki Babley'sand Jane Andenon's class visited Ihe pub lic libnny.Theyhadaletton on the use St^nt Scholars 6 Oh MCC Dean's Ust Six DnteiciideiiD Wen named tothe Mitchell Communis College deu'i list for the winter quarter. EKhachievediminimum3igrade point (verage.FuU-tiine . students eaming .the booor wetetLumn Likey An(ell •nd Dtanne Sue Qimei of Mocki- viUe, inch pf whom icoced a 4.0 avaw;andTonyiiMHieMartinaf Modoville. M-tiine dean's list students hv cltid^; DebnL.OokUngwitha4.0 average, and Joseph Anthony OoldiivaDdBrendiSheltooMcKK, aU of Mocksvilk). Earns Scholarship Christina Leigh Bennett of Mockaville, a Davie High School senior, has been awarded an aca- detnie merit scholarship to enter Bievuii college as a fieahman this ftU as I Brevfud Scholar, The schdarthip was offered for tKademic achievement, character andleadenhip. .r O n C V C C p e a n 's L !S t Tliomas A. Johnson of Davie Counly was named to the winter qtiaitw dean's list at C^wba Val ley Community College in Htekoiy by maintainingaminimum3.5 grade ^ntavm ige. „ of the library und heard n story and saw a video. Mrs. Sherrills' class visited Duvie Village and shared .songs and biwks wilh the residents. The 2nd gnidc took a trip to the Little Thealre in Winston-Salem. Tlie children saw Iwo Grimm's Faiiy Talcs acted out on stage by three actors. The actors used no costumcs but had props and sound cffccts made fnimcvciyday items. Sccond graders have read fairy talcs during the year. Student of the Week honors for Mareh 21-25 were earned by Mitchell Ivey, Richatd Anderson, Casey Crowley, Tiffany Ijames, John BriU, Richard Ramps. Rc-shaunParks, Stacey Shores, Maurice Wilson, Emily Mcllvenna, Tremaine Dalton, Jeffrey Mighion, Ashlee Prevette,Trent Dalton, Russell Sellers, Deanna ShattKl. and Justin Blackburn. MOCKSVILLE M IDDLE Sylvia Smilh's fourth grade malh class did models of some of Davie County's businesses. These are on dis play at Sweet Lover ' s Haven and House of Miniatures in Mocksviile. Mitzi Grey vIsiUMl Sylvia Smilh's social studies class. She taught Ihe stu denu the art of quilt making. Each student made his/her own quill square. The studenu saw some of Ihe hand made quilu Mrs. Grey brought from her own collection. The Davie High Jazz Ensemble entertained studenu on March 24. PINEBROOK STARS for Ihe week of March 21- 25 include Sheena Smith, Jordan Moore, Doug Smith, Amanda Dale Rameriz, Sommer Smith, Daniel Mauney, Andrew Richardson, Phillip Ranker, Chris Shore, Rcbecca Boger, Sarah Fleming.Mindy Seamon,Christy Barton, Ashley Atkins, Justin Tucker, Tyler Glasgo, Brian Wood, Amanda Reavis, Chelsea Black, Josh Phipps, and Joey Glasgo. STARS for the week of March 28- April I includeDustinLawhon, Ashley Azmon, Sleven Slanley, Zachery Isenhour, Brittany Folds. Amber Hamm, JessicaSnody,Charles Bolling, Rebecca Stocken, Stephanie Yates, Michael Jimenez, Amy Beth Cope, John Riley, Jennifer Skullety, Aaron Dull, Sarah Earie, Rcncc Plowman, Sarah West, Andrew Scott, Derek Phend, and Heather Sell. SHADYGROVE The Davie High Jazz Band, under the direction of Robert Patillo, per formed a concert for studenu on Mon day, March 21t. Former studenu of Shady Grove were introduced. The kindergarten and first grade classes presenled a play at the PTA program on March 22. The program was titled “I Uke School." The music was directed by Anna Newman. A short open house followed. The PE program hekl iu third dem onstration day forthe stale on Monday, March 21, hosting flve visiting physi- calcducatkmteacheis.Sui lessons were presented on skill progressions. Les sons were given in ball manipulation, tumbling, volleyball, dance, coopera- livegamesandjumpingrope. The visi tors were given a tour of Ihe school and offered refreshmenu. The next dem onstration day will be May 5. Bus Studenu of the Week were Anna Gnibbs, Andrew Needs, Curtis Mason,Chance Bames,StevenCoudill, Amy Krissak, and Marie Robertson. DHSShitlenlsMay SeekSiManhip The Rowan-Iredell Ciiizens for a Clean Environmenl will award $500 scholarships to two high school gradu ates. These scholarships are open to all high school seniors oflredell. Rowan and Davie counties and are awarded annually to two deserving graduates in an effort to encourage higher edu cation in environmental sciences and as an expression of the organization’s appreciation to the citizens who sup ported RICCE’s efforts to prevent the plmment of a hazardous waste in cinerator in this area during the sum mer of 1990. These scholarships are awarded based on the applicant’s academic achievement, educational goals, un derstanding of and sensitivity lo envi ronmental issues. ^Applications have been sent to all high schools in Iredell, Rowan and Davie counties and may be obtained from the guidance departmenl. Young At Heart When the children from Moclcsviile Elenaentary School visit the senior citizens at Davie Village, you can usually find some smiles. Above, Lillian Yanger shows off her toy dog to ■ students, while below, Josh Barrett sings to seniors Opal Taylor and Dot Hoover. • Photos by Robin FarguM on MES Pians Registration For Kindergartners If you have a child who w ill be 5 yeais old on or before Oct. call or come by Ihe school to gel a pre-regis- iration card. These cards need to be retumed to the schoolbeforeApriUO. If you do not have a child eligible but know of a friend or neighbor who may, please pass this infoimation along to Ihem. It is important to find all new kinderganners by April 20. On Monday, April 25, Mocksviile Elem|nlaty School will have legis- tratioii for next year’s kindergarten studenu. Parenu are asked to come with their child and fill out fonns inciu(Ung signing upforthescreening dates. Parenu and children w ill lour the kindergarten classes. Orientation is scheduled using the beginning letter 'of yottc child’s last name as foUow^ A-H, 6 p.m.; I-R,6;45 p.m.; S-Z, 7:1? p.m. Bring Ihe following to registfi^ tion: child’s birth certificate (mothôÿ official copy); child’s social secut^ card;,and immunization record. n.O O -A -D A Y Melts llie Fat Away P A TB M TB D M AT B U H N H I LB TS Y O U LO SS W H O H TWITHOUT DiBTiNa on ■ xm cisn ' Increases Energy » Increases Stamina & Endurance • Reduces Sugar Cravings^ Foster>Rauch Drug Co MWIÍÍiMÍMHrt»8t^^ 634-2141 • IMoeksvill«,NC Ú 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tiiursdnv. March 31,1994 ; Peggy Evans: "Some days I'm a nlirse. Other days I'm a mother."Evans helps Amanda Dodson, Charity Kiger, Russell Sellers and David Durham. - Photos by Jam ss Barringsr P eggy E va n s M o c k s v ille A s s is t a n t W i n s C o u n t y S c h o o l H o n o r : By Laura W illiams-Tracy Davie County Enteiprise-Record ' Hugeinsectsdangleabovethelieads i or sludenis reading Trom llie classic children's book "James and tlie Giant Peach." : '* * But don't wony Ms. Spider, a third- ^ graderplayingthearachnid'spait.they ' wont bite. Hiey are (he artistic cre- ; ationsofteacherassistantPeggyEvans. : Evans, a teacher's assistant al Z Mocksville Elementaiy School, has » beenpickedlopsinherfieldthisyearin Z DavieCounty. Z Shewaspickedbecauseher(eacher. : Shirley McMillan, can depend on her i and because the students can call her a w friend. i "The studenis love her," McMillan • said of her classroom partner of six ; years. "She's (heir friend. And (hat ^ means a lol when you can be called a ; child's friend." T Evansleamedlolovetheclassroom ► longaflershehadgiaduatedfibmDavie ; High School. • Vearsago.aslheresultofanillness. I her lale mother-in-law, Lois Evans, : leftherclassatWilliamR.Davieinthe ; hands ofPeggy for three monlhs. : " 1 think she really (aught me all the ; posi(iveaspec(ofschoolsands(uden(s,” ; Evans said. "She was my inspiradon." • Evans said her mo(her-in-Iaw's : hands-on approach to teaching taught ; herhowtobesuccessful."Ifachlldcan i touch it. smell i( or see i(. (hey leam t better lhal way." : And that's where Uie dangling in- I sects came from. ; Evans said Ihe s(uden(s seem (o ; grasp Ihe characters of the children's t novel a litlle better when they can see : them in their own classroom. Evans SUrted out as a teachers as- sis(an( a( Mocksville Middle School, where she worked as a physicol educa- (ion assistant for 12 years. In thal job she got (0 see all of (he school's slu dents every day and plan such activi ties as ЯеШ Day and May Day. Then, six years ago she moved inlo the classroom at Mocksville Elemen tary school. Allof the teachers in the elementary schools have assistants because more hands are needed (o handle (heyounger grades, she said. "The day Is neverdull,” Evans said. "Some days I'manurse.CXherdaysl'm a mo(her." Evans was nomina(ed by all of (he o(her (eachers assis(an(s a( Mocksville Elementary. She then wnXean essay to compete with odier teachers assistants for (he county Utle. In her essay (o the school board Evans wrote, "A child needs love, en- courageinem and approval as aplan( needs soil, water and sunlight. It is my responsibility as a teacher assistant lo provide (ha( educational nourishmen(." Evans does tiuit by performing a variety of (asks in her job. , She gives special a((en(ion (o sni- den(s witii (rouble reading or calls ou( multiplication flash cards (o small groups. A(otiierUmes she wipes nosesclean ordtys(ears. Children have changed somewha( since Evans began 18 years ago. she said. Children witii only one pareM need special a((ention in school'. "You can (ell tiiose children when tiiey walk in tiie door. They need an ex(rahug." And Evans said tiial makes her role all tiie more importani and rewarding. Community College Plans Business, Writing Courses Davidson Counly Communily College will offer a Business and Report Writing for BMsiness and In dustry class in Davie County begin ning April 6. Unlessotiienviseindicated,classes r f will meel al tiie Davie Campus, and a reglstralionfeewillbecollecledatttie ; nrslclassmeeting.Personsmustbeal I i least 16 years old in order to enroll. ■. Sludents 16 to 18 must have written ‘ pennission from tiieir public school i superintendent autiiorizing such en- rollment. With tiie exception of self- ; supportingclasscs,persons6Sorolder may enroll free of charge in some courses. Topre-regislerorobtain additional infonnation, call the Davie Campus at (704) 634-2885. Business and Repon Writing for Business and Industiy will teach par ticipants how to avoid pitfalls of busi ness wriling and use tiie secrets of great writing to enhance one's image and efficiency. Instruction will in clude writing clear, concise, and dy namic letters, memos, and reports. (Wednesdays, April 6 - June 8, 7-9 p.m., 10 weeks, ÛS fee) The Country Brass Show pregnlK 74e 7[m fUufuM, SW ol RaMgh, NC S $ u t 4 ^ u t d S tU tiA S i W ol Mocksville, NC At The B.C, Brock Auditoriuin • North Main St., Mocksville April 1,1994 • 7:30pm until 11:15pm Admission $5.00 Adults «$2.00 Children For m on Infonnation contact: Junior Dunn al 910-998-2B44 . - ■ .‘if ■ ■■.................V/T. Peggy Evans has tieen described by her teacher as a friend of students. Lack Of Interest Dooms 'Project Prom^i Project Prom is dead, apporently killed by a tack of interest among stu dents. The posl-prom party without drags or alcohol won4 be held tiiis year, Frances Tutlerow lold membeis of tiie Davie School Healtii Advisory Task Force last week. Tutterow said a survey of students revealed tiiat 66 might attend such a party. They took tiiose results lo tiie school's PTSA and Principal W.G. Potts, who decided the party may nol be worth tiie effort. That news didn'l sit well witii Rob ert Landry, former Davie High princi- pal and now principal al Soudi Davie Junior High School. "The kids who wenl enjoyed iC Landry said. "If we always wailed for die majority,tills world wouldbeinsad shape. "It does nol encourage or promote sex or to go off and gel drunk. If it's for 50 kids, let's go ahead and do il, maybe next year il will be 100," Landry said. Betty GrifTidi, director of Davie's school healdi program, said the prob lem widi at(endonce was tiia( tile s(u- den(swan(ed(ogofromparty(o party, while (hose at Project Prom must slay tiiere. "The students want to go from one party to anotiier and tiiat defeat Ihe puipose," Oriffitii said. "When they realize lhat's not the case, diey dpn't want any part of it." > 2 Join Angus Association, G.MarkGreeneofMocksvilleand E. Frank Myers of Advance are new members of tiie American Angus As sociation, headquartered inSl. Joseph, Mo. The American Angus Association, witii over24,000 active adull and jun ior members, is Ihe largest beef callle registry association in tiie world. Its computerized records include detailed information on over 12 million regis tered Angus. The Association records ancestral information and keeps records ofpro- duction on individual animals for its members. These permanent records help membeis select and mate tiie b ^t animals in Uieir herds lo produce high quaJily.efficientbreedingcaitie which are tiien reconlcd wiUi the American Angus Association. nmLldiMi 'Your Choice For i D istrict C ourt Judge 22nd Judicial District Vbte May 3,1994 i! Democratic Primary ' I have a broad range of experience to bring to the District Court bench, having represented clients extensively Un civil, criminal, and juvenile matters. I share your concerns for strict crime control, juvenile reform, and effective sentencing, and I believe in the fair, consistent and practical administration of justice. On May 3, malw M A R Y A L ; M c K IN N O N ii Your Choice for District Court Judge :• __________Paldfor by commMteioeltci Marva LMeKinnon ________ Three Davie Children To Perfbnn In llittle Theatre Production Of 'Gypsy DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,1994-11 T H m ,C H O I C E A D R A M A T IC M U S IC A L F O R E A S T E R ■ The Liltle Thealre of Winslon-Sa- lem will preseni the musical Cypsy, -with librctloby Arthur Laurenis, mu- ; sicby Jule Styne, and lyrics by Stephen :'Sphdheim beginning Friday, April 8, ;at 8 p.m. at The Arts Council Theatre ;'al^6IO Coliseum Drive in Winston- ; Salem. Additional performances will be ■on April 9, 10, 14-17, and 21-24. ■ Thursday, Friday, and Saturday per- I formanccs are at 8 p.m. and Sunday I matinees are at 2 p.m. I Tickets are $14 foradults, $12 for { siudenls/senior citizens and $8 for I children (12 and under). A spccial { Sunday matinee discount is offered j with $2 off the price of each lickel. I The box office opens on Tuesday, ;'-March 29 at noon and is open Tues- I'diy-Saturday from noon-S:30 p.m. i;p«,ll (910) 725-4001 to reserve tick ets. The musical w ill feature several performers from Davie County. Cypsy is Ihe musical saga of a stage mother of two notable show business personalities, Gypsy Rose Lee, Ihe famed strip tease artist of Ihe ,1930s, and her sister, actress June ; Havoc. Derived from Miss Lee's mem- ; oirs, the musical portrays Ihe aggres- ; sive struggles of their mother lo make :;vaudeville stars of Ihe giris. ’ i'June reigned as Ihe breadwinner of •;tlié: family when she was a child - ;knòwn as "Baby June” on Ihe vaude- : ville circuits - but she was later topped "by her sister's success in burtesquei 'iind as an international wit and celeb- ;fily. Opening on Broadway in 1959 'aod starring Ethel Merman as the :^s h y Mama Rose, Ihe musical was iaii'insuuil hit lhal ran until March S lM I. ■ TheshowthentouredforISmonths and had successful revivals in 1974,' > wilh Angela Londsbury in the starring I role, and In 1989 wilh Tyne Daly os i Mania Rose. Featuring Ihe songs "Let ; Me Entertain You," "Everything's Incoming Up Roses," and "Together, :;5 ^re ve r You Go," Gypsy is a mulli- Award winner. ! : The Little Theatre last produced '■ Cypsy in 1978. The show will be ‘ -.directed by Mark Pirolo, of Ihe North •■.Carolina School of the Arts faculty: Musical direction and choreography ¡ will be by Jerry HatmaVer. The set I. designer is Bland Wade with lighting ; design by McCoy Hill. Costumes will be designed by Pat Mueller. Susan Martin is the stage manager. Courtney. Kristen and Jordan Carter will be among the perfonners. Photo Tips Given ’ ’ The Aninul Science 4-H Club met on Tuesday, March IS, at Ihe Coumy Office Building. ' ‘Themeetingwascalledtoorderby prcsidentSheilaWHson.pledgeswere ' led by Elizabeth Yokely and minutes "and roll call were done by Manda ■Whicker. Jackie Naylor gave a demonstra- i.lion on photography and Judy Wilson gave tips on photographing aninuls. Refreshments were served by Hizabelh Yokely and the meeting was >: adjourned. i' ThecIubmetonTuesday.Feb. IS. !; atthehomeof Judy Wilson.Themeet- j: ing was called to order by president, Sheila Wilson, t Elizabeth Yokley led the pledges !: and Manda Whicker called roll, i: ElizabethYokleybioughtherpup- ¡' pies and explained how to take care of t them. Games were played, refiesh- jl: mentswereserved.andthenthemeet- f. ing was adjourned, r -Zakare Whicker, Reporter Presented “By; Q r e e n M e a d o m b a p t i s t C h u r c h Highway 801 North Friday April 1,1994 • Saturday, April 2,1 9 9 4 7:30 pm For Information Call: 998-3022 or 998-2667 Route 2 Box 312 • Mocksville, NC 27028 Davie's Courtney, Kristen and Jordan Carter will perfomi In Little Theater production. (M in is te r o f (M u s ic ; A n d y ñ t f Ü n s BREAK THE CYCLE OF CHILD A B U S E . T H A N K Y O U I T H A N K Y O U ! to the com panies, b usinesses and their em ployees of • Balter Fumiture*Duke Powei*lngersoll Rand^Jockey lntematk>naK.ee AppareM.exington Fumiture^usgrave Machine & TooHPiedmont Natural Gas* RJReynokis>SaraleeKnlts>SkylineCorp.*ThomsonCn>wnWood>Trimjnc.*VuteanMateiials*Wal-Mait44.C.Bapti8tHospital8Carolina Medk»rp«ogerRealty>FlrstUntonNatk>nalBank.BranchBank&TnjstCentral Carolina Bank^MocksvilleSavingsBank*SecurityBank*Southem N atk)nalB ank4(ubbaгdR ealty^Jeftcolnc.4>ott8R ealty<:tD w derR ealty«01S hell•Y adkinP ointS hootingP re8erve«avieD i8countD (ugs•A nderson Logging*Autumn Care4en Franklin Store^Boger's Kar Kleen*Anderson Chip and Pulpwood^.W. Brown & SonKkxnfort InnCountryside ConsignmentsCrescent ElectricOavIe TractopOavie County Enterprise RecordHSavie Auto PartsOavie Jewelers4)ewey's Radiator & Body Shop*Dyson Clark lnc.*Eaton Funeral Motors'Food Lion«Qantt Constructlon*Horn Oil Co.«Howard Johnson*MockTire&Automotive.Mocksville tion Co.*Seaford Lumt)er Co.*Shoaf Coal & County Schools'Town of Mocksvllle*Tri- Sen/toes*Davie County Health Dept.Oavie County Group Homes'Davie Family Dermatology*Hllisdale Family ClinkM3onakiG.BowlesCPA>Brock&Brock Hamilton Attorney*Steven Laymon Grady L. McClamrock'Family General Den- UnibedW&y Home*Farm Bureau Insurance^ood Fair^urches PersonneKHendricks Fumlture^endrix & Corriher Realty*ljames Janitorial Service*Larew-Wood- Woman's Club44atk>nwkle Insurance^iedmont Auc- Sand*Skafs Restaurant>State Farm InsuranceOavie County Mental Health<}avie County Dept, of Social County Government Offk»sH=oster-Rauch DrugsK3avie YMCA«New Horizons Enterprises<3lrt ScoutsOavie Practice*Mlchael Whicker DVM*Spargo Medical Attomeys4tall, Vogler & Reming AttomeysH.orl I. OD^rtin, Van Hoy & Smith AttomeysHiiw Offices of tistryGaryE Prillaman DDS»Valley Animal Clink!*Lany A. Pearce M.D.^llmmy C. Myers Attorhey^Davie Veterinary Cilnte^Paul Mighkm DDS^avie County HospitahFieklcrest Cannon*AT&T Technok)gles.BuenaVistaShops^mdentialRealty*Shek»lnc.^iednK>ntFederalSaving8^orsythCounty Housing Aufhority^-MartStores^uwa Bahnson lnc.*Princess House*Emst & Young CPAs^Medical Part« Hospitai^Blue Rklge Burtce lnc.*We8tinghouse Electric*Southem BelKiodwin's«Winston-Salem Health Care Ptan lnc.«FI Waste SystemsHxxig Haymes & Carr lnc.H>artners Natk>nal Health Plan^owes Foods>IBM Corp.*Traveler's Management*Pine Hall Brick«eere-Hltachi*Alliance Display & PackaglngHjuiier Products«rown & WHIiamscn Tobacco>Rollins Burdk^ Hunter^fkxisbank^oadway ExpressHJSAir>Adole Knits lnc.*Wachovia Bank^Piedmont Publishing>Tanglewood Part(*AMP lnc.*Stroh Brewefy^Joyce Foods^Douglas Battery^Ftow Motors»Forsyth HaH o( Justkn^renner Companle8>Amarr Companies^ake Forest UniversityM.entz Transfer>Hanes Dye & Refinishing^owman Gray School of MedkJine^Kaplan School Supply>Tensk)n Envek)pe Corp.^Foger Corp.'Modem Machine & MetaHSelect Forsyth County schoote^Planters Life8aver8*Automoliv8 Maintenance<k>ville lnc.4tochf s Department Store^Mac Thrift Offk» Fumiture^Johnson Control8*Adam8 Miliis^harter Hospital>Newmarket Media4imoo Corp.<}iiiatd Depart ment Store*integonCorp.*RaytheonEngineers<kxnProduct8*KrispyKremeDoughnutsCarolinaSteel6^k»ofibre9H<entuckyFriedChkAen>E&L Motors*StateEmpk)yeesCombinedCampalgnSECCKk>mt>inedFederalCampaignlFC.Re8ktent8 woridng in Rowan, lr8dell,Davklson, Yadkin, Catawt», Forsyth, Iredell, Guilford, Mecklenburg countiesHJnited Parcel SenriceHndMdual resMents of Bemouda Village, Bermuda Run, Cooleemee, Mocksville and Advance*At!antk: Coast Conference* who have pledged $381,477 to the '93 campaign. We appreciate your support! AgmclM luppoilKi by UnHtd Way of Davl* County American Red Cross/Appropriate Punishment/Associatkm of Retarded Citizens/ Boy Scouts Old North State Council/Cancer Sen/k»s/Bowman Gray Chikl Guidance Center/Children’s Center Physically Handk»pped/American Little League/Crimestoppers/Group Homes/4-H Program/Davie Family YMCA/Famiiy Sen/k»s/Natk)nal Little League/Family Violence Prevention Sen/k»s/Farmington Community AssocTHospice of Davie County/Giri Scouts Tar Heel Triad Council/ New Horizons Enterprises/Retired Sentor Volunteer Program/The Salvatkm Amiy/Davie Challenge League/Davie Social Services Emergency Fund/Akx)hol/ Dmg Council of N.C7American Social Health/Autism Society of N.CyChildren's Home Society of N.C./Epllepsy Association of N.CyRorence Crittenton Ser/toes/ Hospk» of N.C./N.C. Coalition/Adolescent Pregnancy/Mediation Networi< of N.C./N.C. Tuberous Sclerosis AssocV UnHMl Way of Dwi* County C§fnpg|gn CftbifMt Rtohard'Rksk'Cole, general chaimian Rnance DivlskHi, Jean Cleary, chaimian Industiy, Pence, Musselman, chaimian Retail/Senrice/Commercial, Sara Wood, chaimian Govemment, Dennis Harrington, chaimian Special Gifts, Allen Martin, chaimwi Educatkxi, Patsy Crenshaw, chairman Professtonals, Eric Ennis, chaimran Health Care, Paul Mighton and Mike Kimel, co- chaimien United Way of Davie County 622 N. Main St Suite 211-A MoclttviHe NC 27028 Telephone (704) 634-0313 FAX (704) 634-1370 T H /S S P A C E A P U B L IC S E R V IC E P R O V ID E D B Y T H E D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D 12 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,1994 Davie Man Attends teaching Seminar '. Douglas C. Wllliains of Mocks ville, a sixth grade communic'alions, math atid social studies teacher at Walkertown Middle School, recently attended a seminar at the North Caro lina Center for the Advancement of Teaching in Cullowhee. .^Williams was one of 22 North CaiDllna teachers participating in "At thè Movies" March 13-18 conducted by senior fellow Jeny Franson. NCCAT, a unit of The Univeisity of North Carolina, provides intellec tual and creative renewal experiences for teachers in a year-round series of Inteixliscipllnaiy seminars. Teacheis from every county in the state have participated in center programs since NCCAT was established in 1985. Ri chard L. Thompson is director. THERE'S SOMETHING NEW IN TOWN! JIaaf paga Polttiiaa d fu rclf "Except a man be bom again he cannai see the khtgdom of God." (John 3:3) PASTOR: John E. Butero UKATION! 12S-A Depot St., Upstairs in the old Sears Bldg. (Plenty parking both In front and behind building) SERVICES; Sunday 11:00am • Tuesday TiOOpm Everyone Is Invited! We're Looking Forward To Meeting Y ou!; The Unlque'lJifference Hwy. 001 Soulh at Greasy Corner (704) 284-6300 Grc.U 5«lccilot\ of Silk Ccmclary Urri ® PliWiuc ArrAnicmcnls « GontcrUu ’« \U^irAtУtfiAS « yics « Mims « W /\zalCiis H Cj-mblclium Orchid Cor^Aftes If '¥ Fresh Cut f\m,xn If Balloon» K If Churth ArranitemcntA Y ^ FHEED EU VEBYTO M O C KSVnXE («ith minimum order) ^ n S G O U N T S U K E T H E S y R E ^ I V M i»fQ № S P E O A L IH IIE N I H E m F R m t^ a N r c im M R . Discounts on ccUubr phones are nol hard 10 nnd. UKy seem to be everywhere. V№lch nukes it difficult fbr you to know which OIKS to take scrkxisly So when two kaders of the ccUular communkatk)ns industry Sprint Cellular and Motorola, have a sale on state- of-the-art cellular phones, you can bet it^ time to sit up and lake nocice. 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Ihen pick up your new Sprint Celiular phone today The quality and direct savings w ill amaze )w . ’K> uke advantage of this spedai limited oOer caU your kKalSpcintCeUularOffice today S p r i n t C e l l u l a r Providing Nationwide MobiLink Services Offer et\ds Aprii 15,1994 \i INMOCKSVIUB QUI 1/800-899-8255 < 'I i II DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,1994 - Bl Ronnie Gallagher Keene: 18 Strikeouts, No Decision leet Doily Steele: leen O f A tliletics N^lcs ‘ll ' Quote’s — ami the Iasi hatch of Tmya Harding jokes.... ;a coach can hold many titles: role model, fi№cr figure, friend, confidant, drag qijKcn.... ¡yes, dressing up like a w()man is a coach's duty a^ ¡least once a year. Dar- rdil Steele and a few of his copching buddies found lli4t out l(Lst week during I^vie High’s studcnt- fileulty basketball game. Ipance in,structor Susan Wlill presented the fans u^h a new butch of Dancing Bools, in- ■ cDÛding Steele, who was wearing a blonde wig. •A Dennis Rodman impression'.’ Hardly. ; ii was Dolly,” he laughed, ijjolly Parton would have been envious, ac- carding to volleyball coach Sherrie Myers. ;.“ Stcele looked good as a woman, even WÂh the mustache,” she said, ijn fact, Steele has taken so much grief fi^m his softball players thal he has come up with Ihe ultimate dare. ;J i told them if we win the conference cl^mpionship. I'll wear the wig in the pjàyoffs,” he said. By Ronnie Gallagher [iavl^ County Enlerprise-Record The toughest decision a baseball coach has is deciding lo pull his ace in a tie game. That’s what Davie Counly baseball coach David Hunt was facing going inlo the tenth inning of his game with South Slokes Friday night at Rich Park. His star lefthander Brock Keene had struck out 18 bat-> ters and given up only four hits through nine. But the score was still tied, 3-3. Keene Hunt figured enough is enough, He replaced Keene with his younger brother Jansen, who gave up four runs in South Slokes’ 7-3 victory. II was Ihe Central Piedmont Conference opener for both teams. In other games last week, Davie defeated Kan napolis 7-6 and losl to Starmount, 10-8. LoslKg To Soulh Hunt hasn’t seen many pitching performances as good as Keene’s. “ Brock was rolling,” said Hunt. "It's a shame you can’t get a win for a kid who threw that well.” Keene was battling Stevie Blankenship, who wasn’t as dominating as Keene, but just as ef fective. He did pitch the tenth inning but he also had a four-run lead by that time. “ I’ll bet he threw at least 200 pitches,” said Hunt. “ But we’re nol hitting anybody real hard right now. With the exception of Darrell Bryant, Steele :i hit the links for the first tim e this year aiid cam e to Ihis conclusion: g o lf is a great wajy to ruin a good w alk. ;5peaking of golf, my game is okay until I g^ to that dang windmill hole. Jonya Harding and Nancy Kerrigan finally skited together in the Olympics. lÜe tension was so thick you could beat it with a hammer. • Trivia Question; Who is the all-time leading scorer in Division I basketball? i wish Jim Valvano could still be with us toenjoy March' Madness. I • Why did Tonya Harding leave her hus- bapd? He kept hitting on the other skaters. • Don’t tell me America isn’t the land of dreams'. Last year at this time, Milton WUIiams and Matt Kovarik of Grimsley were plying in small town gyms like the one here at pavie High. ()ne year later, as college freshmen, both wdre playing in the NCAA Toumarnem, Wflliams for Loyola and Kovarik for : Please Sec Gallagher-p. S3 Jennifer Bell Is not only &0 as a pitctier but the sophonwre Is one of Davie's t . ters as vwii. ' — Photo by RoMn FtrguMon no one looked good hitting against him.” Both teams scorcd Iw o runs in Ihc sccond. Jason Lanier and Dan-ell Bryant singled and later scorcd for Davie. After Davie took a 3-2 lead, Keene gave up u one-out triple in the sixth. After a strikeout, the Sauras tried a suicide squeeze. “ We muffed it,” said Hunt, who walched Keene’s throw sail over the catcher’s head lo the backstop. It did come right back bul Ihc tag wasn't made. By the tenth, Hunt had seen enough of Keene, who didn’t wanl to come out. “ No competitor wants to come out, even if they know they’re done for,” said Hunt. “ I wasn’t going to take a chance on his arm. It was too wet and too cold.” Plea.se See Keene — P. B3 Softball Team Wins First Showdown S o u t h S t o k e s F a lls T o W a r E a g l e s , 5 -4 By Ronnie Gallagher Ctavi« Counly Enterprise-Record KING — Davie Cbuiity's softball team made an early statement last week in beating iSouth Stokes, 5-4. In a league filled with perennial playoff par ticipants, Davie took the fiist giant step toward the postseason. II didn’t matter to coach Darrell Steele that it was only thé Central Piedmont Con- férem« opener. This was a big win. “They’ve got a good club,” Steele sakl. “ It’s a good win, especially up there. That’s a tough place lo play. But we didn’t get rattled.” In fact, Davie jumped on the Sauras early, scoring a run in the second and four more in the third. The S-0 lead evaporated little by little as the game continued but'Ihe War Eagles held on. Tami Ramsey reached on a hit in the second and advanced on an error. Two flies later, she had scored for a I-O lead. Janis Bamey then bad the big hit, bopping a bases-loaded double for three luns in a four-run third. Shannon Davis, Elizabeth Greene and Jonette Williard reached before Barney's double. "Jani^ hit a bullet,” Steele said. “She’s a big girl who got her pitch and drove it.” Sleele was ha^y his team got off to an early lead but vvas diùppointed it couldn’t put South away. ,'; \ , ; “ We had one inning with the bases loaded and no outs," he said. “We came up with nothing. But il didn’t come back to haunt us.” Good defenM. won this one. Several times. South’s baiters hil ^ong balls only to be held to singles and doubles.-. Please See SoDMI - P. B4 Myers Sees Tiie Future As Wildcat Vblleybali Coach liBm* Colici* Ixpwrtls* During a recent practice, Davie’s soccer team got some lielp from Sean Garnett, an Afpaiachian State player, - Photo by Ronnlo Qrtlaghor By Ronnie GallaghN' tfavw Couity EntarprlM-Record North Davie Junior High vplleybdl coach Sherrie Myers decided to just sit back ^ watch her team’s recent match with South Oayie. Myers is also Davie High’s successful coach. She got a chance to see the future in North’s 1S>8, 11-IS, 15-13 victory. “ I’m so happy with what I’m seeing,” she said. “South Davie has some good players.” ■ They met again last week Mirer» in the regular season finale I and it wasn’t close. North won 15-2 15-13. “The second game was a thriller,” Myers said. “Jennifer Hendrix served the last three points. We were just lucky to have the momentum on pur side late in ihe match.” When North took care of Thomasville,, 15-0, 15-6'and Griffin', 15-2, 15-9, it ended an 11-3 season. “ Do you realize that two of those tosses came on the fust day?” marveled Myers. “Al that time, we were still trying to get a feel for what we wanted. When we played those teams again; it was no competitk>n.” Myers is excited about these eighth graders and hopes they continue playing at the high school. “ I might have some freshmen on my team next year,” she said. Two could be Wendi Cartner and Leann Spillman. . “Wendi flat out put it in some people’s f^es,” Myers sakl. “ She was hitting as well as some of the high school kids we’ve played againsl. I’m encouraged with herhitting and Leean's setting: She has such good hands.” Notes: • North won 11 of its last 12 matches. • O'ne of Ndrdi’s weapons was team spirit. Please See VoUvybull - P. Bi B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,1994 SCOREBOARD Schedules DAVIE BASEBALL March 31 at Stalesville April 4-6 Charlotte Toum, 12 W. FORSYTH 15 at S. Rowan 19 N. IREDELL* 22 at S. Stokes 26 N. DAVIDSON 27 REYNOLDS 29 MT. TABORMay 3 ot Reynolds 5 at W. Forsylh 10 S. ROWAN 11 atMt.Tobor 16-20 CPC Toum .« Coach: David Hunt. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * Doubleheader. •• at N. Davidson. DAVIE SOFTBALL March 31 at W, Iredell April 12 al W. Forsyth 15 S. ROWAN 18 MT. TABOR 21 at Reynolds 22 S. STOKES 25 al Forbush 26 al N. Davidson 29 alM t. Tabor May 3 REYNOLDS 5 W; FORSYTH 10 al S. Rowan 16-21 CPC Toum.* Coach: Darrell Sleele. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. •a lN . Davidson. DAVIE . SOCCER March ' 31 at N. Davidson April It W. IREDELL 12 alW . Forsylh 14 alW Jredell 18 at Reynolds 19 S. ROWAN 21 at S. Stokes 25 alM t. Tabor 26 N. DAVIDSON 28 MT. TABOR May 3 REYNOLDS 5 W. FORSYTH 9 STATESVILLE 12 al S. Rowan 18 Playoffs begin Coach: Pete Guslafson. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. DAVIE TRACK March 31 al Reynolda April 14 at N. Davidson 19 al S. Rowan 21 alN. Davidson 25 N.KEDELL 26 at W. Iredell May 4-5 CPC Meet 14 Regionals* 21 State Meet** Boys Coach; Cary Powers. Girls Coach; Tim Shuford. CAPS DENOTE HOME MEETS'. * al Grimsley. • • a t N.C. Slate. DAVIE GOLF M aith 31 at W. Rowan April 5 at N. Iredell 6 al S. Rowan 11 at W. Forsyth 13 at Reynolds 18 at Hickoiy Hill 20 alM t. Tabor < 21 N. IREDEU 25 at S. Stokes 27 at N. Davidson 28 at S. Iredell May 2 CPC Toum. ••• 9 State Playoffs begin. 16-17 SwteMeet** Coach; Randall Ward.CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Home Matches at Hickory Hill. • at Bermuda Run. •* at Chapel Hill. *** at Hickory Hill. DAVIE TENNIS March 31 STATESVILLE April 13 at S. Stokes 14 S. ROWAN 18 N. DAVIDSON 20 MT. TABOR 25 sl Reynolds 27 W. FORSYTH 28 at W. Forsylh May 2 at S. Rowan 10 Playoffs begin. Coach; Joey Trivette. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. NORTH DAVIE BASEBALL March 31 CORRIHER-LIPE April 12 at N. Rowan 14 S. DAVIE 19 at W. Rowan 21 at China Grove 26 CORRIHER-LIPE 28 at Erwin May 3 KANNAPOLIS 5 at Knox 16-20 PMSC Tour.* Coach: Mike Dinkins. •a t Corriher-Lipe SOUTH DAVIE BASEBALL Match 31 at Knox April 12 MOORESVILLE 14 at N. Davie 19 N. ROWAN 21 KANNAPOLIS 26 at W. Rowan 28 at China Grove May 3 CORRIHER-LIPE 5 at Erwin 9 CALVARY DAY* Coach: Grimes Parker. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. • Doubleheader NORTH DAVIE TRACK April 11 CHINA GROVE 14 CONCORD 18 S. DAVIE 21 N. ROWAN 25 al N. Rowan 28 KANNAPOLIS May 2 al Mooresville 5 alS.Davie^ 9 PMS Girls at Erwin 12 PMS Boys at China Grove Coaches; Carol Cozait, Mark Sinopoli. CAPS DENOTE HOME MEETS. • Meel at Davie High. SOUTH DAVIE TENNIS April II MOORESVILLE 13 W. ROWAN 18 at Kannapolis 20 al Erwin 25 N. ROWAN 27 at Corriher-Lipe m y 2 CHINA GROVE 4 KNOX CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Matches begin at 3:45 p.m. SOITTH DAVIE SOCCER April 14 LEXINGTON 18 at Femdale 21 TRINITY 25 N. DAVIE 28 at Griffin NORTH DAVIE SOCCER April 14 ASHEBORO 18 GRIFFIN 21 al Welbom 25 at S. Davie 28 alLexinitton Hormts nnlth 10-1 The Hornets won the Mocksville Davle Parks and Recreation Department's junior high girls basketball title and finished se cond in a tournament In Chapel Hill. Team members include (Front row, from left): Melissa Steele, Christy Price, Jennifer Harpe, Wendy Boger and Dawn Willard. (Second row): coach Jeff Scott, Roxanne Steele, Beth Campbell, Stacy Spease, Kelly Cozart and coach Ken Hunter.— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher 4-A Champ No Surprise To Slabach If there was one person who wasn't surprised at Freedom’s 4-A girls basketball championship, it was Davie County’s Angie Slabach. In fact, Ihe margin of vic tory made D a v ie 's 19-point loss to the PalriMs in the regional semiflnals a little easier to swallow. A fte r e. .. Vd e fe a tin g Slabach Davie 66-47, Freedom then routed Shelby Crest in Ihe regional finals by 22 and Fayetteville Terry San ford in the slate lille game by 29, 80-51. Slabach realizes she just ran in lo a juggernaut. Over Ihe last 10 years. Freedom is 231-42 with nine straight years o f at least 20 victories. Freedom, where former Davie graduate John Bullins now coaches, won the girls and boys slale titles, the firsl time a school has done that since 1981 when Chapel HiU pulled o ff the feat. The boys beat Cary, 87-75. The girls played in UNC-Chapel H ill's Carmichael Auditorium while the boys played in Ihe Dean E. Smith Cenler. Results from other slale cham pionship games; In 3-A boys, Reidsville beat Parkland, 80-79. In 3-A girls, Wesl Carteret defeated Smokey Mouitain, 48-43. In 2-A beys, Fairmont beat West Caldwell in overtime, 67-64.In 2-A girts, Bandys won over Weslem Guilford, 57-51. In 1-A boys, Bladenboro delated Willianston, 59-51. In 1-A girls, Lakewood upend ed Murphy, 80-60. SoftbaU Wars W itb South Stokes, South Rowan, North Davidson, Wesl Forsyth and Davie Couniy all thinking they’re good enough lo win one o f the two Central Pied mont Conference playoff berths; a war was expected in softball this Notebook spring. A ll have illustrious histories in the sport. The batiks have already begun. Davie and North Davidson got the upper hand. Davie edged South Stokes, 5-4 while North Davidson routed West, 11-2 in CPC openers. The Iwo winners are supposed to meel at Rich Park Wednesday.North is entering 4-A after 13 straight conference championships in 3-A. Coach Mike Lambros still thinks his team can continue win ning. He cxpccis nothing less. He is in Ihe slate's top 10 o f all-time winningest coaches. North has no rival when il comes lo Ihe interest in .softball. This year, Lambros kept a whopping 25 players on each of his varsity and jayvee teams. “ Moving to 4-A doesn't bother m e," Lambros told the ¿rjr/nsron Dispatch. "As far as I’m concern ed, 3-A was better. Bui we’re go ing 10 be ina strong conference." Lambros also Ihinks Ihe con ference tournament at the end of the regular season w ill have a big impact. If a leam finishes higher than Ihe number two seed, il w ill bump lhat team from the playoffs. "This year, die conference tour nament w ill mean more lhat it has in Ihe past," Lambros said, "because Ihree or four teams can easily bump the number two qualifier from the playoffs. So you want to finish first in the regular season and put pressure on everyone else." As far as the first place pressure goes. North and Davie have a head start. Track Notes Davie High boys track coach Cary Poweis is impressed witli the athletes he has on his team, especially Ihe returnees. It all begins with last year's Cen tral Piedmont Conference boys MVP Hamilton Cuthrell, who could run a plethora o f events, but w ill stick with the sprints and relays. He has James Clement back in Ihe long jump. Clement qualified Meet The War Eagles Nancy Jones tea. , Sport: Track. > Event: Long distance events. Family: Father Bobby, Mother Jan, Sisters Kelly, Courtney, Brother Michael. Favorite Davle County | Restaurant; C's. Favorite Foods: Chicken biscuits, chicken wings, blueberry biscuits, mashed potatoes, pizza. Favorite Drinks: Iced Gatorade. Favorite TV Shows: Roseanne, the news. Favorite Movies: llie Blues Brothers, Grease. • ' Favorite Radio Stations: 9S.1,107.5,107.9. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Aerosmith, Eric Clapton, Amy Grant, Reba McIntyre.; Favorite Atliietes: George Lynch, Randolph Childress, Eric Montross, Nancy Keirigan. Favorite Sports Teame: Davie High track teams. University of Ncrth Carolina. Qreatest Sports Moment: Qualifying for thé regionals during my sophomore year. Why I Play Sporto At Davle County: The exceilerii coaches. Hobbiee Other Than Sporta: None. I only have time for homework. Future Goala:.To become a corrections offtoer or highway patrolman. . ' it i Become A Mllilonaire By Age 20,1 WIN: Bfuÿ a fishing boat and a little home with my best friend«' piit enough in the bank to suppon us and .send the rest to coun; tries that need it. - '.1 • for the stale meel last year as a fre.shman. The 400 relay team returns in tact wilh Chad Alexander, Cle ment, Richard Dunn and Hamilton Cuthrell. " I have a larse distance group (00, about 15-10-20." Riwers said. " It’s a good group,” ' Powers also likes his field eVeni people, naming seniorGreg E^ton und sophomores Lee Moilmah'amI Sam Griffin as potentially good discus and shot put challengers. , «ItUATlítt Howe«« AW. MPhFMWûiMti u (ÜÍKT THE. oríM m r mamwm. ArfMií» TVTV-iMm. WM- A№L 8nn«» w » Keene DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,1994 - B3 conlinucd Trom P. Bl In Ihc lop of Ihc tenth, Soulh rcachcd Ihc younger Keene for three singles and a walk. An error in Ihe oulfield didn’t help, eilher. Brack Bcal wanted to lake Keene's place in Ihc Icnih bul Hunt said he had thrown Ihc previous day. "Jansen went out a little nervous since it was his Hrst confcrcncc game and il showed," Hunt said. "B ul he’ll do better.” Davie had one last gasp in the bottom o f Ihc lenlh. Brock Keene ■ led off wilh a double bul Blankcn- ' ship slruck oul Iwo sliaighi bailers. Lanier's fly to deep Icflfield was caught. Lanier and Bryant cach had two hits for Davie while Thad Cassidy, Kccnc and Armstrong had one apiece. "Even though wc losi, 1 thought we played fairly w ell," Hum said. Beating Kannapolis Beal won his first game of Ihc season was bul il wasn't easy. Or pretty. " Il was ugly," said Hunt. Beal got off lo a slow start. The senior lefthander allowed four, firsl inning runs and trailed 5-2 after two mnings. That's when he began the com eback. He singled In the Ihird and scorcd on Jansen Keene's single. Three in Ihe fourth gave Davie a 6-5 lead. Neil Cornatzer, Mall Sain and Bcal rcachcd without the benefit of ahll. An error, Cassidy’s .sacrifice fiy and a fielder's choicc broughl home the runs. Kannapolis scorcd in the lop o f Ihc seventh lo lie. In the bottom of Ihc inning, Brock Keene singled. Afler an error, Armstrong drove home Ihc game-winncr. Bcal (1-0) went seven innings, giving up seven hits and striking oul II. Losing To Starmount Starmounl gol revenge for an earlier loss when Russ Pardue's two-run triple in Ihc sixth inning decided things. Davie had its best hitting perfor mance of the year wilh 11 hits, three by Cassidy and two each by Beal and Jack Fowler. Davie actually had a 5-0 lead in Ihe sccond inning but the Rams scored three in the third and five in Ihe fifth off Jansen Kccnc. Notes: • Davie is now 3-3 overall and 0-1 in the CPC. • Keene has now slruck oul 38 batters in only 19 innings. • Only four of Kannapolis' runs o ff Bcal were earned. • Davie goes lo Slalesville Thursday and plays in Ihc Metrolina Easter Tournament al We.sl Mecklenburg April 4-6. • Davie's next home game is against Wcsl Forsylh April 12 at 7:30 p.m. Hunt Likes Tabor, South ' David Hunt knows il w ill be lough repealing in Ihc Central Pied mont Conference, a talented baseball league. Here's whal he thinks o f Ihis year's opponents: South Rowan: “ Emie (l^aw, the coach) has all o f his pHchers back — aboul everybody else loo." M ount Tabor: They have just . about everything back. They have an all-confercncc outfielder in (Laymarr) Marshall and (Kyle) Riddle's back. Early on, Mount Tabor and Soulh Rowan arc Ihe favorites." N orth D avidson; "W e 've played them for years so they're nol foreign 10 us. Bill (Bulls, the coach) is shon on Ihe mound. He won't have a M ilch Dellinger, a flame-thrower." South Stokes: "They have a real solid Iradhkin. They've been down recently bul 15,16 years ago, Ihey were in Ihe playoffs more limes than not." Reynolds: "T im (Smith, the coach) does a good job. I don'l remember him having any real outstanding kids back. But Ihcy always play us w ell." West Fonyth: They’ve alwayjs gol talent.’’ ~ Due to realignment, the CPC lost IWO quality icams in Grimsley and Parkland, and also kisl hapless Dudley. "W e ’ll miss thal sure win againsi Dudley," Hunt said. "B ul Grimsley wa.s coming on. And Iwo or Ihrce Forsyth coachcs say Parkland has Ihe most talent In Ihe counly. Everybody's expecting Parkland lo win their conference. Bul they're in Ihere with Dale." K e e n e T o p s E a r l y S t a t i s t i c s The team is struggling. Brock Kccnc is surging. That’s the talc o f Ihc tape as far as Davie County’s curly baseball statistics. Kccnc leads ihc Icum in practically everything. He has the highest balling average, he has scored the iiiosi runs, he has the most slrikcoul.s, he has the most doubles, he has the most singles, he has the most walks, he has the most total bases, he has Ihe best ERA und he has Ihc best won-loss rccord. Davie is .struggling as a team, baiting only .235. Brack Beal, like Keene, a Icl'thanded pitcher, is o ff to a good start as well. His ERA is 2.23 and hc-hiis 2 1 strikeouts in 15% innings. DAVIE BASEBALL (Record: 3-3) Player Hitting AB Hit's Avg, Brock Kccnc 20 9 .450 Darrell Bryant 4 2 .500 Thad Cassidy 21 7 .333 Jack' Fowler 12 4 .333 Chevis Cuthrell 12 4 .33i Jason Day .7 2 .286 Jansen Keene 17 4 .235 Brack Beal 17 3 .176 Ron Armstrong 24 4 .167 Jason Lanier 14 2 .143 None. Home Runs Cassidy 3, Arm strong 3, Fowler 2, J. Keene 2, Cuthrell 2, B. Keene 2, Sain 2, Day 2, Bcal 2, Com alzer I, Bryant I. Runs Scared Beal 5, J. Keene 5, B. Kccnc 5, Cassidy 4, Arm strong 3, Fowler 2, C uthrell 1, Sain 1, Lanier I, Day 1, Cornatzer 1, Bryant I. Walks B. Keene 5, J. Keene 4, Cassidy 4, Fowler 3, Lanier 2, Sain 2, Cuthrell I, Day 1, C or natzer 1, Bcal 1, Bryant 1, Triples Day I, Cassidy 1, Fowler 1. Doubles B. Keene 3, Cassidy 2, Annstrong 2, Cuthrell 1, J. Keene 1. RBIs Player Brock Keene Brack Beal M att Sain Jansen Keene Pitching IP 19 15% 2 % %% Hits ER ERA 8 3 1.11 12 5 2.23 4 3 7.87 20 19 15. 36 Records B. Kccnc 2-0, Bcal 1-0, J. Keene 0-3.‘ Strikeouts B. Keene 38, Beal 21, J. Keene 6, Sain 2. Dale Is Dale Ijames, Ihe Mocksviile Legion coach, who coaches Ihc Glenn Bobcats, win ners of Ihc 4-A .state championship last spring. Bolh Glenn and Parkland an: in Ihe North Piedmont 3-A Confcrcncc. Grimsley and Dudley moved lo Ihc tough, 4-A Metro Conference. Gallagher continued (hmi P. Bl Maryland. • Il’s almast comical when Ihc expens fill out Iheir March Madness brackets. No one in right. 1 did il. 1 wasn’t right. Bul gosh, was I close. ' 1 predicted a sleeper lo make the Great 8, a number nine .seed from Ihe Big East. Sure enough, Boston College, a number nine seed from Ihe Big East, made il. ' M y only problem was thal 1 chose Providence. Last season, I picked Arizona lo make the Final Four. Gosh, I thought, Ihe odds have lo be with Ihe Wildcats. They lost in Ihe firsl round — again. This season, I went wiih the odds and had Ihe Wildcats lose early. They’re in Ihe Final Four. And why did everyone, in cluding Ihe nelwork expens, overlook Duke? The Blue Devils are always there, aren’t Ihey? This makes seven out of the last nine years. . Won’t anybody ever leam? • Somebody came in Ihe office Ihe other day and said if Tonya Harding lived in Davk: Counly, she'd live oul in Ihe couniry somewhere. If Nancy Kerrigan lived in Davie Counly, she'd be a Ber muda Run girl. • One of Ihe most exciting col lege baskelball games o f Ihe season was Nonh Carolina's , ; 86-84 ovenime win over Wake Forest. The officials botched , every call down the stretch. And Ihe most surprising Ihing was lhal Lenny W irtz wasn't a member o f Ihe crew. • Tonya Harding dkln'l do a good job of skating in Ihe firsl round of the Olympics. A Belgium judge gave her a 4.9. : A German judge gave her a ; 5.1. And soon, an American judge w ill give her 3 10 5. • One o f favorite coaches has called it quits. Dick Jamback, basketball coach al Mount Tabor for Ihe past 10 years, has resigned his post. He will stay on as golf coach and finish three more leaching years until leliremcnt. " 1 just had enough," he said. “ I enjoyed il and that's the way I'm going to leave it." The New Hampshire native was u pan o f one o f the most memorable baskelball games in Davie Counly history. In 1988, one o f his best Tabor leams was involved in an all-out brawl. You would’ve thought it was Ihc Knicks and Bulls. Thai game was great stuff. A packed (and vocal house) gol lo see a power outage in Ihe se cond quancr, a competitive game and a brawl lo bool. Bul Ihe good leams and Ihe belter brawls w ill now be memories. His 25-yeor coaching career is over. When November rolls around, what will the Jam mer be doing wilh his free lime? " I'll stay home and play with my dogs," he said.• After finishing in lOlh place after Ihe fiist round. Tonya Harding decided lo drop oul of Ihe compelilion. She didn't'feel like she had the time to bust nine olher knees before Ihe se cond round. • Madonna says she wants lo buy a pro basketball leam — for home use only, o f course. • Tonya Harding really knows how to gel to an audience. Her routine was lo Ihe music o f In side Edition. • Perhaps the only person in Davie Counly who was happy about Boston College's win over Nonh Carolina was Davie High soccer coach Pele Gustaf son, who hails from the Boston area. Tonya Harding skated so bad ly at the aym pics lhal CBS has writlen her oul o f her own movie.• Nike w ill introduce a new line o f shoe at the Final Four. It's called Ihc No Heels. • The only world rtcord Tonya Harding SCI in Norway was for wearing more makeup lhan Tammy Faye Bakker. • Trivia Answer: Pete Maravich wilh 3,667 points.• This just off Ihe wire: Al Davis has signed Tonya Har ding 10 play for Ihe Raiders. • Chariolte wanted to open all of Ihe city's malls on Sunday for Ihc Final Four visitors. But God said no. Charlotte officials appealed lo a higher power — but Dean Smilh said ho loo. Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-hal • I was wondering whal il would have been like going lo high school wilh Nancy Ker rigan and Tonya Harding. Goody-two-shoes Nancy wouldn't have given me Ihe time o f day. Tonya would've bjalen me up. • Il's amazing how bad Ihe Dallas Mavericks ate. The Mavs are doing woise al home lhan Prince Charles. • Joey Buttafucco is oul o f jail and back al the body shop. However, he’ll otily work on cars 18 years and'older. • Have you bought an ACC Week at Ihe newslands yet? Try it. I • The opponunities for Tonya Harding aie endless. In her nexl appearance, she will star in Ihe Ice Capades versic.i o f the Rodney King beatings. • And finally.... Is it irue lhal Maitinia Navratilova can play mixed doubles by herself? Hey, I am outia here. Volleyball O n e L o w P r ic e , E V E R Y D A Y ! N o H a s s le ! New ’93 Subaru Loyale 4 D oor Sedan,Power Steering, Power W indow s, Power Locks, A ir ConiUUonlng, Stereo RetaU «10,923 Rebate *750 Discount *923 LowPiloe «9,250 or {^ade S to c k #3-113S60 MoiAhi 7.99H with ADoroved Finince. SSOO Cuh or Trade ♦ Tu and Tas. \\ I- ll,i\I.-Om-( )1 lln- 1 .tii;tsl Sub.ii'ii ln\I'lilDiii s 111 I lie Iri Sl.ili- \rc.i; ’8 9 F o r d R a n g e r SIOCkMMM locH Tridt,C illior monddiil» H ') 1 ( ) \ o t . i ( i lu .1 Plck-Up$4,450 >6,950 1 ( ) \ ()l:t ( .iiiti N •I ÜÜUÍ I ü.ulcd I ’9 1 G E O S t o r m Slock M-158S-1 Only 26,000 H IM ^4,995 $7,495 I’9 1 S u b a r u L e g a c y 8tOCkM-134S-1 ’9,450 'K 8 ( .iiliil.ii. Se ll.tit Dl- \ ilk '.. 900 ’89 Maxima SE Syiimi,4DoofSp«tf C if^ X X « y ^■4.^n2,950 14,995 ■‘) 1 O K ls r o i i r i i i j ; S t i l . t i i; M C I.Ill i4,495 '^)1 (,M< iMck I p ^loi k »'1.1 .'0 ^ "1( III! ^1/1. I íK-i Mii,.^ >.7 If 111! Si/c ( DO f.lih'S COvi'i On Hi'jr ’91 Cad Stack M-117-1 (SoniyM,ii(iaHiii,iMthw a kiUrisr, Uk( N«w, Om Omw ^ NC u lM tax and HoinM Im not Indudad. continued from P. B l " T h ^ was so much team spirit lhal it annoyed the other teams," Myers ,.^ d . “ Bul il keeps us focus^. I hope they bring it wilh Ihem lo the Sykes.high school and it rubs off on the upperclassmen." • Also playing well last week „ . . . were Aulumn Read, Melinda summer camp at Calawba should Richie, Tifbny Peoples and Janelle contact Myers at Ihe high shcool Any volleyball player from 7-12 wishing 10 play in die t M J s llh 'l'tK C .u llll.l» U, Il 704-878-9593 E x it 4 9 B , O ff 1 -7 7 1013 Folyur Drivü • Statüsvillü В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,1994 D a v i e H i g h S p o r t s Softball Oavie base-hit its way to a victory over South Stokes In a 5-4 CPC Wirt. continued fnini I’. II! "They liiid big girls wlio hil it deep but Ihey couldn't run," Steele said. In Ihe seventh, Sleele replaced pitcher Jennifer Bell with Greene and il paid dividends. Greene sav ed the game for Bell, who got her sixth win wiihout a loss. "They had been hitting Jennifer hard so I put Eli/.abelh in for a lit tle change of pacc," he said. "She gol them out. We played real good defense, probably the most sound defense we've played this year." W ilh North Davidson coming in Wcdnc.sday, Steele cun nol rest easy. "Y ou cun't do lhat in Ihis Ic.iguc," he suid. "Y ou huvc (o be ready. We were lucky to escape at Soulh. Bul il'.s a big w in." BeatinR North Iredell Steele was nol happy with his team's hilling during the two-run victory over North Iredell. "They kept saying the sun was in their eyes und they couldn't see," .said Sleele. " I told them those girls were looking into the same sun and they were leading." Davie trailed 4-3 going into the seventh inning. Ramsey singled and Amanda Sigmon and Amy Mason reached on errors, scoring a run to tie il. Andrea Gentry then camc through wilh a Iwo-riai single lo win it. Ilcatini’ Statc.svillv Maybe Steele's players had u point when they talked aboul the damage done while looking imo the .sun. "The sun wasn't Ihcre against Slatesville und we pounded Ihc ball," he .said. One of Steele's strengths is his deep bench and Tina Bailey prov ed il again. Playing third base, the senior went 3-for-3 with four RBIs. "Tina really hit Ihc ball w e ll," Sleele said. Gentiy ulso had three hits. Davis, Jumie Builey and Ramsey all had two hits. Davie scorcd early and onen, crossing the plate six limes in the .sccond, six times in the third and four times in the founh inning. Notes: • Davie's record is 6-0. • Barney led the hitters against South with two hits. Getting one hit were Greene, Bell. Ramsey, Davis, Jenny Stewart and Sigmon. • After fulling behind S-0, South .scored one in the third, Iwo in Ihc fourth and one in Ihc sixlh. • W illiard hit a solo home run against Nonh. • Davie is o ff until April 12 when il goe.s to West Forsyih. Jonelte Williard vitalts lor the throw to second. — P ho to i by Robin Fèrgusson , Jennifer Bell was the winning pitcher In three Davie High wins last week.Davie coach Darrell Steele goes over some strategy with Amanada Sigmon. Davie Golfers Do Well Against Two Of Piedmont’s Hnest Teams No, it wasn't two Ryder Cup leams faciitg the Davie County golfers last week. But as well as West Forsyth and Salisbury played, it j'ust seemed like it. West Forsyih shot cne under as a leam in defeating Davie 143-153 at H illcrest G olf Course in Winston-Salem. Salisbury, the defending state champion in 2-A, then scorched Bermuda Run Coun try Club, defeating Davie 154-166. " It was a good experience against a good team," said coach . Rwdall Ward o f Salisbury. Al Hillcresi Hillcrest is West's home course and it showed. Davie still had good .scores as freshman Scan Boyd and sophomore Justin Taylor shot 37s and Jackson Hendricks a 39. Jason Tutterow had a 40 and Chris Tomel a41. Salbbury is Number I Ward was thoroughly impress ed with Salisbury, who has one player, Elliol Gealy, who has sign ed with Ckmson University. No Salisbury golfer in the top four shot over 39. "They're number one in the state — and they get my vote," said Ward. “ They're solid." Boyd struggled, shooting a 44. But Taylor and Tutterow each shot 40s and Tomel a 42. Chris Bigcnho shot a 45, Hen dricks a 46, W ill Dwiggins a 49 and Clay Jones a 50. Bermuda Run may help Davie in', ils quest to reach the state tourna ment at Finley G olf Course in Chapel Hill. "It was a great experience, "said . Ward. "The fair,ways are a little] tighter and there's more bunkers.' T h e P h o n e P l a c e , In c . >1 Complete Communication Center * Callular PhoDM ★ B w inm Syslwns Ik Pagtrs ★ DMMslic PhonM ★ CordlMS and Much Mora ATTENTION C o n f u s e d A b o u t C e l l u l a r P h o n e P r i c e s T o d a y ? I •v w y o M M W iM to have a M iM gim m ick... Half Price • Sale Price • ВоПоф Price D o ttl gal caught In a aava now, pay lalar daal. C M Iha fic M • in a bottom lina - ttial'a what counts. Come See Us Today . Latua haip you m aiia tha right dacialon,chooaa tha right phona.aalaci tha bast rata. SAVE YOU MONEY Y o u r H e e d s A r e O u r * 1 G o a l C lw c k o u r prIC M and rata p la n s ba fo ra yo u bu y - yo u 'll b« g la d yo u d id l The Phone Ptace, Inc. 121 Depot Street • Moclcsviilelikes D iffe ran ce l Y our L o c a l C e llu la r D e a le r Hours:Mon-Fri 8am*5pm Saturday 9am-1pm 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 6 2 & OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,1994 - BS D a v i e H ig i i S p o r t s T;he Davie reserves wait for a chance to sho«f coach Pete Gustafson what they can do. Davie was 1-3 heading into this weel<. $occer Team Beats Parkland, 3-0 Davie County’s soccer team txiunced back from two season- opening losses to Morganton Freedom 1^ playing an almosl- pcrfect match In a 3-0 victory over Parltland. Coach Ftele Gustafson made a move lo help his offense by swit ching from a four-man defense to a;thrce-man alignment. ' “ We hadn't been scoring,” dustafson said. “ Adding a person to the front line helped generate shots." : The strategy worked. Davie had nine comer kicks, which Gustafson skid, "means the ball was on their end a lot. I hope this was an indica tion lhat we’ll keep scoring more." : Davie also fell lo Morganton ifreedom 3-1 and Nonh Iredell 6-1. Beating Parkland ^ Davie put Ihe ball in the net for the firsl time wilh three minutes left in Ihe first half. Cara Hansen ^ re d an unassisled goal at 37:00! ; “ Il was from about 25 yards," Gustafson said. “ It wasone of those balls off of a defender. She sent a long, high ball over the keeper’s head." At 61:00, Melissa Agrillo beat a defender and drilled a shot home from 15 yards. The final goal came at 78:00 when Melissa Wooldrklge took an assist from Amy Newsom and scored. Parkland couldn’t .scratch against Davie keepers Eleanor Bailey and Melanie McDowcll. Baliey finish ed with four saves. “ Melanie was Ihejayvee keeper last ye a r," said Gustafson. "Eleanor has seniority." Gustafson praised the play of alm ost everyone, including defenders Katie Desch, Heather Johnson and Brandi Boger, mid fielders Hansen, Shannon Umberger, Allison Buckner and Mary Catherine Steed and strikers Agrillo and Melanie Stephens. “ They all played real solid," he said. Losing To Freedom Like a tree in the forest, Davie fell hard lo Freedom, 3-1. All Gu.stafson coukl say was "TIM BER S!" As in Christy Timbers, who .scorcd all three goals for the Patriots. “ She’s u finisher," Gustafson .said. “ Bul Ihc only difference is that they finished and we didn’t." Davie actually oul.shot Freedom, lO-S. But Timbers was unstoppable in the first half as Freedom led 3-0 at intermission. “ I didn’t mark her uitil it was too late," Gustafson said. Losing To North Agrillo was the only War Eagle 10 score against North Iredell. "W c probably oulshot them a lit tle,” said Gustafson. “ We had several quality opportunities but couldn't score. We missed six or seven one-o№one opponunilies. We generated a lot o f otfense. I’m disappointed." Gustafson wants somebody to step up und be a leader. Mount Tabor Hands tennis Team 1st Loss Davie County’s tennis team felt pretty good aboul ils 3-0 rccord — that is, until it began Central Pied mont Conference play. Perennial power Mount Taboi- brought the War Eagles back down to earth with a 9-0 spanking. Scott Leverem! at number six and Chad Lanier at number four had Ihc closest shots at winning. Bolh losl their pro-set match, 8-6 . Number one Scott Van Hoy fell _8-5. Number two Kevin Hinshaw, nunfiber Ihree Steve Desch and number five Tee Bahnson all lost. Tennis Call In Your Scores: 634-2120 CAMP DAVIE Y Davie Family YMCA Summer Day Camp Programs _ _ _ _ _ M H H i RtgMM your chad lei ow 19M Day Camp pragrom balwM n Hw houn ol 10:00am to 2:0t)p(n on Friday, April 1,19«4 and rK o h * a 10% dtocount onM chpoldM M ionll TNt w l b * an txeoVwit opportunlly to talk to OUI Day Camp DIrocton and than with thwn Itw «xpoctaHoru you Iwv;« lot yow chM itn during day camp, tar addWiinal intonnaiion about Sumrnor Day Camp I Pra-RogMrollonDdyandoHiw Camé Davio Y Summor Progiami, ploaM call №• / Davio Family YMCA al704-«34-M22. D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A 215 Cemclery Stmi MoclaviUe,NC 27028 , 704-434-9622 AUnlltdVhiyAgtHcy OurUhslan:’Hetping childnn nsch Ihtir Qod-glven polmitlal In Spirit, Mnd, and Bo^- "W e're inexperienced," he said. “ We've got to find somebody to lake the lead wilh hustle and a lol o f energy und pul lho.se loose balls away." Notes: • Duvic is 1-3. • Currie Brown didn’t take long to make her presence fell. Alter joining Ihe team from the basketball team, Gustafson inserted her in the Freedom match. Ten sa-onds later, she had her first goal of Ihc season — Davie’s only score against the Patriots. • Davie out.shol Parkland, 28-7. • A ll three scores against Parkland were by sophomores. "H a lf of Ihe team is made up ol sophomores,” Gustafson said. • North licdcil, a 3-A school, has now defeated four 4-A (cams: C^vie twice. Freedom and Watauga. “ North is an explosibr learn in tran sition," Gustafson said. • Davie |4ays al Nonh Davidson Thursday al 5 p.m. and Ihen is off until April 11 Roxanne Steele workAiard during a recent Davie High soccer practice. ' -P N o tM b y R en nto O alla gW 8-1. In doubles. Van Hoy and Hin shaw fell, 8-5. Desch-Lanicr drop ped a 9-7 decision. Banhson and Boger Hartscll lost, 8-3. Notes! • Davie is 3-1 overall and 2-1 in the CPC. • Joey Trivette is the Davie coach. • Davie goes to South Stokes A pril 13. Shoe Show Squire Boon* Pliza • ModuvM, NC SKCWLHOURS: F rl« M M *C le M d 8 u n , NUOCHINOWtNDBMI A98 0 2 hmM« HEELHEIGHTS Squirt Boom Plan • Mocknill*, NC 8KCIM .H0UIM : F ri» M M « C l0 M d lu n . Shoe Show This is about the only thing you stand to gain by putting off joining the YMCA. Join the YMCA during the month of April on the economical Bank Draft Plan. Pay one month down and the New Member Fee and get ONE MONTH FREE. SATISIFACTION GUARANTEED or you get your money back, NO FOOLING! Davie Family YMCA 704-634-9622 YMCA D o n 't put it off. H elping people reach their God-given p otential In Spirit, M in d i Body. ■■■■ Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, March 31,1994 D a v i e C o u n t y T r a c k Brent Ward won this 1600 meter race.Allison Foil chugs home for the Davie County girls f i f f James Clement takes the baton from Chad Alexander. Hamilton Cuthrell is undefeated in the 100 and 200 meters so far this season. — P hoto! by J m tIm Barringer Davie Has Rough CPC Openers Davie County'.s girls track meet proved somelhing lo coach Tim Shuford during ils firsl Central ■ Piedmont Conference track meet last week n Mount Tal)or. : The War Eagles may be the league's best when il comes to field . events. The War Eagles need work on Ihc Irack. : Davie finished third widi only 41 poinls, trailing Wesl Forsyth's 86 poinls and Mount Tabor's 4S. : ‘‘Everyone did better,” said , :Shuford, "and we still got beat. We saw alhletes who’ve been doing those evenis for a long time.” ' Megan Hendrix won the high jump wilh a leap o f 4-8 and Maria Newsome won the discus (lOl-O) and shot pul (33-1). "Megan's 4-8 is her best and that w ill be competitive in our con ference,” Shuford said. “ I told her 10 keep working and one day, it will all click for her.” In the discus. Davie swept the event. Newsome was followed by Christina Cassidy and Amanda Ireland. In the shot, Newsome and Angela Fowler were 1-2. ' But Davie had no fitsts in track. Lynna Hanes did place .second in Ihe 110 and 300 hurdles. The 800 relay leam (Latosha Lyons, Shannon Holmes, Krisly Armstrong and Hendrix) was also second. Placing third were Allison Foil in Ihe 1600 and Kristy Armstrong in the 200 meters. Shuford thought his freshmen handled Iheir flrst conference meet well. “ They were in awe but all fell thal is where they wanted lo be. They have their best athletes in two evenis. We've got ours in four. I'm going to start experimeiting and gel girls in individual events." Boys Meet Davie County’s boys also found oul the difference of running against 2-A and 4-A schools. An undefeated Davie Counly Davie outraces Forlxjsh during this recent relay race. boys Irack leam was no match for Wesl Forsyth and Mount Tabor in ils Central Piedmont Cpnfercnce opener at Mount Tabor. Davie finished thin) wilh 42 points, far'behind West's 86 and Mount Tabor’s 58. Davie did finish wilh four firsts, two by Hamiilon Cuthrell. He won Ihe 100 meters (10.7) and 200 meters (22.5). Sophomore James Clemeni won Ihe high jump wilh a leap of 21-2 while Chad Alexander won the 300 hurdles (42:00).. Placing second wcte Ben Fonest in the discus. Alexander in the 110 hurdles and the 400 and 8(X) relay leams. Notes: • Newsomi has thrown the discus over 100 feet in three straight meets. : • Davie’s Irack leams were scheduled to go to West Davidson Wednesday lo face Ihe Green Dragons, ■ ; PARKER TIRE & MUFFLER New Tires & Retreads 1W s m w * Twh Ik u » l i l t i r i i i T imFACT: Nearly 100 percent o( the world'» airline« use retrradrd me* FACT: Nearly 100 per«« of oH lheroid. heavy dui> vehicle» utereimd*. FACT: Sihod buteiand municipal bui »yitem* use retread». FACT: Federal and mitiury vehicle» use retreads. FACT; Trwliiiv nceis and delivery vehicle» use retreads. FACT: Tail Oeet» and industrial vehicle» use retread*. FACT: Milliontol pastenfer car owners use retreads. N N IM M i SAHL nwe— wiiiYRtnms. Specializing In RV and H igh Perfom ian(M Retreads Com plete M uffler Service including C atalytic Converters . (C o n ve rte rs*99“ and up) Hwy. 901 Hamiony (2 Miles West of Hwy. 64) Cap'n Steven's SMlood RMtawinU ........ ^ a BABY 8ИММР COMBOn v i u w w m i «D H B T w in M rw a iB w Offer Good At Botti Locations: H q ^ M f iJ I Hwy. 601 - Yadkinville Rd. Reedy Creeic - Hwy. 150 Mocksville, N0 Lexington, NO \ 704-634-5428 704-731-8470 V Hours; Monday Ckisad • Tues. thru Ttiurs. 4pm to 9pm • Ftl. & Sal 4pm to 10pm • Sun. 11;30am to 9pm A il FHmo FOODS cooK eo IN 100% PtiiieveaeTABLE OIL davie county ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Miirch 31,1994 -117 A r e a S p o r t s ijLocal Golf Tournaments To Begin I ÿ *■you see streaks of lighls lly- I Ihrough Ihe sky over Hickory i::;H lll Counlry Club on April 25, Iflh e y aren’t comcts or UFOs. I ; ■ They're only special golf balls. I ; The nien'.s golf associalion at i Hickory Hill w ill have a night golf loumamenl Monday. April 25, ; beginning after dark. The formal w ill be a four-man, .selective shot. Rules will apply jusl like any tournament except the ; players w ill be u.sing a spccial ball : designed for nighl play. . The darker Ihc night, Ihe better, ;ii.lhe special ball glows in the dark ;-J o ;a point where it's almost im- 'ij'q s s ib le 10 lose. w aler hole.s w ill be ■' ^im inated since Ihc special balls do - npl float. [ >:Each flag w ill have a pen-light - ' uStachcd to indicate the position o f '. the cup. :;ianfonl Oolf b i The eighth annual David Sanford Memorial Golf Tournament will be held Salurday, May 7 at Hickory H ill Country Club The entry fee is $160 per I'uur- parlner team. The formal is two best-ball net score per hole. For more information and signups, please call the club al 998-8746, Don Tucker (998-8895 or 634-6403) or Arnie Harpe (634-5437 or 634-6550), V o lle y b a ll C a m p Any girl in grades 7-12 in terested in attending Ihc Calawba Collegc Volleyball Camp July 10-14 should contact Davie coach Sherrie Myers al Ihc high school. The phone number is 634-5905. Carol Cozan at North Davie and Becky M iller al South have the forms. Myers w ill have funher in formalion on money later. U m p ir e C lin ic Anyone wishing lo umpire little league baseball should attend an umpires clinic at Ihe Brock Gym in Mocksville, Sunday, April 10 at 2 p.m. For more informalion, call Joe Boyette al 634-2325 (day) or 634-3877 (night). F r e a s ty la W r a s t lin g Several Davic Counly junior high wrestlers placed in Ihc 1994 Tar Heel Stale Classic freestyle wrestling loumament in Hender sonville Saturday; • In Ihe Schoolboy Division (ages 13-14), Nalhan Feree, an eighth grader at North Davic Junior High, placed firsi in Ihe up- lo-IOO-pound division. • David Nail o f Soulh Davie placed in Ihe top four in Ihe Schoolboy 140-pound class. • W ill Lowdermilk o f North Davic was sccond in the Schoolboy 165-pound class. WEETINGS. r W BlflR UTMl FIÌDW ZMTOK-S. I HAVE COME TO SuaWGME THE liWMRUCE, l»HOTRB\ST. WMms? KCW5E, w w m on TD wimvkUE. w SLMt U 8«. тми «Ь MSO ttu o o w N«) Hvrmmoiis.' Bur FIRST, Р Ж Ш И И Н CUSIO« Of -SHOM Д10 TIU.; I WllLEmBlT5û№QF OUR VIEKKNM. иШМЕКНИ’ T e n n is Q u a d r a n t There w ill be a women's quadrant at the Soutli Davie tennis courts in Mocksville on April 14, 21 and 28, as well as May 5, 12 and 19 from 7-9 p.m. For more informalion, call Che M ocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department at 634-2325. S o f t b a ll L e a g u e s The Mocksville/Davc Parks and Recreation Department is signing up men's and women's teams for ils industrial .softball leagues. Play begins in early May. For m ore infom).Tlion, call the rcc dcpart menl at 634-2325 (day) or Joe Boyette at home al 634-3877 (nighl). S u m m e r B B C a m p s The Mocksville/Davk: Parks and Recrcation Department will be pro viding transportation to summer basketball camps. The M uggsj^gucs Basketball Camp w ill be held al Forsyth Counlry Day June 20-24 from 1-4:30 p.m. for boys and June 27-July 1 (8:30-12 noon for boys and 1-4:30 p.m. forgirb). The cost is $ 110 plus $20 for transportation. Ages are from 6-13. The rcc department w ill also be providing Iransportaiion to Ihc Wake Forest boys day camp June 13-17 for youths in grades l-8.The cost is $175, plus $20 transportatkin. For more informalion, call Mike Garner at 634-2325. B a s k e t b a ll C a m p Registration is now open for the 16lh annual Bryan Adrian Summer Basketball Camp. Boys ages 5-18 arc eligible. Included on the 1994 staff are Eric Monlross, Grant H ill, David Wingale, George Lynch, Brian Reese, Antonio Lang, Derrick. : 1 T a r H e e ls W in The Tar Heels won the Davie American 3-4 grade regular season- championship. Team members are (from lelt): Kelly Travison,: Dawn Singleton, April Ervin, Christina Gajewski, Dana FranK,; Diana Tucker, Meghan Wanucha and Anna McIntosh. Coaches: are Cliff Travison (left) and David Wanucha. Phelps, Chris Corchiani, John Crotty and Jon Barry. There arc several camp locations in North Carolina, including Greensboro, Charlolle, Hickory and Murfreesboro. For more informalion or a camp brochure,' call 704-372-3236. flto o s te r s 'C lu b There arc seven ways lo be a Davic Counly High School Athletic Booster, according lo president Don Cassidy, General Membership: $15. W ar Eagle Club: For $25, you gel your name in Ihe football program. W ar E a ^ Sponsor: For $75, your name in football program, an all-evenis pass for one person and name in ihe 1993-94 yearbook. W ar E a(^ AU-Evenls Sponsor: For $125, your name in the pro gram, an oil-events pass for Iwo people and name in yearbook. Corporate E a ^ Club: Por $200, your name in program, all- events pass for IWO people, name in yearbook and hainime sponsor. SUdium Eagle Club: For $4<)0. name in program, all-cvenis ftfics for Iwo people, name in yearboi)k. halftime sponsor, two season passes' with four press box seats. Youlh Passes; For $25, an ail- evcnls pass. Make checks payable to Davic High Athlclic Boosters Club, P:0, Box 222, Mock.sville, N.C. 2702«. ‘ W e N e e d M o n e y ' j Whal can you do wilh 35 loads o f dirt and 300 pounds o f sccJ.' Fans n f little league baseball us ed it to renovate Collette Field. The field is located near Rich Park on Cemelery Street, behind Mocksville Elementary School. ;A new outfield fence is also being added. Hundreds of young athletes use the field throughout the summerlfnr liule league baseball and T-ball. To pledge money and reeeivc more infonnation about Ihe pro ject, call Smith al .634^)894.::. B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Miirch 31,1994 R e m e m b e r i n g A S u c c e s s f u l W i n t e r Sophomore Tami Ramsey was an all-CPC performer. Zach Manning was South Davie’s 7th grade outside bomber. The cheeileaders helped keep the spirit high at Davie.Chad McBride helped North's 7th grade win 6 of Its first 8'. Winter Produced Champions ■ Davie County w ill long rcmcml>er the winter o f 1994 iKcause ofthe “ S " word.' That doesn't stand for snow. Or slcel. h stands for sports. Davie High School and its Iwo junior high schools gave county fans their most successful winter since Davie turned 4-A nine years ago. There was little doubt that it was one of the best ever. When the War Eagles went inside to play, they were usually winners. At the h i^ school, there were 16 all-conference performers in basket ball and wrestling. There were two coaches of the year and two players o f the year. There was a state championship in wrestling. In varsity oris basket ball, there were regiilar season, tournament and sectional champion ships. In jayvee girls basketball, there was a conference champion ship. Even avery young swim pro gram sent several meiiiwrs to Ihe state meet in Chapel Hill. In junior high athletics, North Davie won another wrestling title. Nonh eighth grade leams were in the upper echelon o f Iheir league with the gills finishing 8-3 and the boys 7-4. • Bui the slale wrestling title, Davie's fiisl of any kind in athletics, put the school on the nup. The War Eagles defeated Durham Riverside 31-28 in front o f a laije, raucous crowd at Davie that impressed Ihe ' NCHSAA officials who were attending. It was the second straight season Davie made it to the state cham pionship, losing Ihe previous year 10 Cary, 26-22. Scotty Spry won his second straight state title at H'9 pounds. Eleven of the 13 wrestlers were named all-Central Piedmont Con- fereiice. And Lowery,'the league coach of the year, is still smiling. There wasn't a senior cn that team. He returns everyone. No sooner had wrestling ended lhan everyone's altention tumed to Angie Slabach's girls’ baskelball leam. Il won 19 of its last 21 games lb finish 22-6. ils second straight 20-win season. Slabach was, of, course, coach o f the year and 6-3 junior Maria Newsome, was an overwhelming pick as (Jayer o f Ihe year. Slabach's smile is as wide as i Lowery's. Much o f her leam returns and she can fill in spots wilh players from the jayvee chiunpions. Was it Ihc most succcssful winter in Davie High history? ^ Thanks lolhe wrestlers, it has lo be. . What olher winter ever produc ed a state champion'.* A F F O R D A B L E H O U S I N G 1024/4428 3 BEDROOM • 2 BATHS • CATHEDRAI. (1,144 SW.FT.) Locally Built • '94 Model 15 Montii Warranty • R.C. Rated Vinyl Sided • Dishwasher Continuous Cleaning Range 20 cu.ft. Sid^-Side Refrigerator Pick Your Colors 0^^ *2 9 5 “ = $3,600.00 DN, 10,25% APR lor 240 Monlht Hom C ^ ^ Your ÒOM ptr iq. ft. fiimiihMl *S2.M Comparitont Hoim Coit App. fier ft. Unfumithid y m iM M È »8f.40 pf fi. WITH ONi ÓÌF OURHMIt SPECIAL SINGLE WIDES BUIL I IN M O C KSVIL Li Bonanza Mobile Hones he.700 Wilkesboro street MocksyUle,N.C. 634-S959 (InttrMCtlon Hlghmwyt 601 and 64 North) CHECK OUT OUR SPEaALSTOOAYl Owned and Operated by Jack Morgan ............. ■ \ D a v ie F % ) i:J e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,1994 - Cl Rachel Cross of Mocksville was named Allied Security's ennployee of the year. O n P a t r o l A l l i e d 's T o p S e c u r i t y O f f i c e r K e e p s % A W a t c t i f u l E y e O u t A t L e e J e a n s By Laun WUUams-Tracy Itavie County Enteiprise-Recon) : the slanuning sound of Iractor- trailer brakes used lo make Roche) Crou wantlojumpbackfromthecuib at her secuiily job at Lee Jeans. Now she walks with authority on her side and steps up to the 18-wheel- eis, checks papers and tags and sends hundreds of truck driven on their way. The tnick'shuiking shape may over power Cross’s small frame, but she doesn't let bergender or her lipsticked smile keep her from being tough in her job. The fonner long-distance operator and Icniltiog instiwlor became a secu rity guard four years ago because the houn fit nicely into her schedule. "1 just fell in love w|th the job," she said. . ’Qie<x<g>'i‘ lagrMmenltowoikpait- änie as a contract employee with Al lied Security Inc. for Ihe Mocksville ^ Pistribution Center grew quickly. - ly o weeks later she was on Ihe job ^ 'time doing security checks and night-time patrols. ‘ ^ a year later she moved oul to the guard post at the entrance where all the simis enterand leave. This year she wasnamedAlliedSecurity'semployee of the year. The molher of two grown sons and an 8-year-old sonwasnever teased loo much about Ihe androgynous image most people have of female security guards. And her appearance does much lo dispel the myths. As she greets truckers entering and leaving theplant,shelookslikeamother sending her children off to school. And unlike many security ofTicers, she doesn't cany a gun. Her weapon, instead, is a crochet needle, "I crochet a little some days while I walch oul Ihe windows, I can do il by feel without looking down.” And although she can be called lo helpwlLhemployeescufiles,she doesn't chase many criminals. The crime she's guarding against is more discrete. Cross's biggest responsibility is lo be Ihe final check on what's entering and leaving Ihe plant in the back of traclor-trailere. Before each mickleaves,she makes sure therightlnick dri verisdriving Ihe righttnKkandlakinglhallrailerlothe right destination. And she mokes sure he's hauling away no more or less than he is sup posed lo. "In security, naturally in this doy and age there's always a possibility of then," she said. Foilunalely, Cross ha.s never dealt with any bigcrime problems. Andeven when she makes the lonely Irek around the plants barbed-wire fence some nights, she feels pretty safe. "I feel sofer making rounds at the Lee Plant than al a mall somewhere," she said. There's just something com- foillng about ils rural setting. As 0 security guard. Cross can be called in to help with an employee fight. Cross said she's never had a problem in that situation, despite being a woman in a job Iradhionally associ ated wilh men. Cross said Ihe best woy lo hondle Tights is lo treot die employees wilh respect. "I just say 10 Ihem, 'Don't you Ihink you reoily ought lo think oboul Ihis? You could use your job.'" Her pragmotic attitude goes o long way. "You treat people with courtesy, and Ihey usually cooperate." One of Cross's jobs Is checking the tnjckers who drive onto Lee Jeans property.- PlMlM by JamM Bwflngw Cross walks around the Lee Jeans property off U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. ^rvis-Hailey Ck)uple Married y JpceJarvisandBartyHailey were I linfted in marriage Saturday, Feb. 26, A Blkise 6aptisl Church, Mocksville, wilKlhe Rev. Carol Robinson offici- I ¿in* at Uie 2:30 p.m. ceremony. ; Wedding music and soloist were I presenled by Belly Sue Bean of I t^ksville. • The bride was escorted by her son, I ToAy Yount. She wore a floor-length I b^ilal gown of white satin and lace, I liiwicul in Ihe back wilh a full skin I extending to a chapel train. The gown I was made by her molher. ; The bride's sisler, Patricia Joyce of j Madison, was matron of honor. The I bri^smaid was Vickie McDonald of 1 Salisbury. The best man was Lany Hailey of I South Carolina, twin brother of the groom. Ushers were Joe Smith and Shone Trivelle of Mocksville. Elizabeth Yount, doughter of the bride, attended the guest register. The wedding was directed by Nellie Couch. The bride is the doughter of Anice Jarvis ofMocksviileondlhelateJames Jarvis. ThegroomislhesonofMrs.Mary Painther of Lexington and Ihe lale Frank Hailey. Following the ceremony o recep tion was held in Bloise Baptist fellow ship hall. Assisting in serving werc Belly Jarvis, Jerrie and Belly Trivelle, die bride's aunts, und Mary Smith and Nellie Couch. The couple will reside in Rowon County. Cornatzer News By Dottie PMIS Comatzer Coirespondent Revival services w ill be held at Comatzer BaplisI Church March 30 - April 3 wilh Ihe Rev. John Rasey preaching. Services are al 7:30 p.m. Ella Smith, Clara Bamey and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jones visiied Bessie Jones in Cooleemee and Josephine BlisinDavie Village ResidentialCare. Eva Polls visiied Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ZimmemianSundayanemoon. Woman's Club Hosts Coffee M rs. B ä n y H ä le y ... w as Ja iilc e Jarv is The Mocksville Woman's Club hosled the moming cofleeforthe North CaioIinoFederationofWomen'sCiubs Art Feslivol al Salem College March 26 and brought home seven awards ; from die sutewide competition. In Ihe student division, Rebekah Phillips, senior al Davie High, won firsl place for srulpture. She hod firsl won in die local ond then District 6 competilion. KeAnne Tomlinson, o dislrict win ner in Dramatic Presentation, per- formedat Ihe state level. She is an 1 Ith grader. Locol clubwomen won six awards. Lelia Essie placed first in Lyric PoeUy for "A Lillle Boy's Disappointment." Second Place went lo Joan Horton in NMdlework: Culwork Embroidery k! for a tablecloth and 12 napkins. Third place winners were Elke Albrecht for Hand Carving; Stella Fisher for Large Quill; Nancy Triplett for Doll, Stuffed, Original iW m ; and Kathy Tuck, Painted Birdhouse. "We are extremely proud of our club participation and of the state rec ognition of iu excellent qualily," said Doris Carman, club presidenl. Dot Smilh snd Doris Caiman were co-chairmen for the coffee hour.Other clubwomen who attended Ihe fesUvil and helped wiUi die serving were Elke Albrecht, U lU Essie, Stella Fisher. Joan Horton, Oail Kelly, Mahha Kontos, AliceMiller,SuePeeler,Doris Ruby,JeanShaffer and MaiyWomack. Bess Moiton went as s guest. I VJ - UAVIb CUU/NI V KIN'I'KKPKISE KECORD, Thursduy, March 31,1994 N lCk)uple Celebrates I 25th Anniversary bn Sunday, March 20. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Marlcland were honored on "their 25th wedding anniversary with a surprise covered dish luncheon and - reception in the feiiowship hall of Courtney Baptist Church. - Approximately 35 relatives attended the event, which was hosted by their -daughter and Mrs. MarUand's sister, Joy Marlcland and Doris Bodford of 'Mocksviile. ■ •' The luncheon and reception, from 1-3 p.m., included dishes provided by • the guests, cake and nuts. *r- Mr. and Mrs. Markland were married on March 15,1969. WFWAuxiliaiy Meets A t Home D y s o n - D a n c e Couple Plans E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d ■y.. The VFW Ladies Auxiliary 4024, Mocksviile, held its monthly meeting . at Ibe home ofLucille Beck on March ; 24 with nine members present. Afler Ihe business meeling, mem bers had barbecue and desserts. The next meeling will be April 21. June 4 Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Billy F. Parris of Spartanburg, S.C., announce the engage ment of Iheirdaughter, Charlotte Marie to Gregory Wayne Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Watson of Mocksviile. Miss Parris is a graduate of South Iredell High School. Mitchell Commu nity College, and the University of North Carolina al Charlotte where she eamed a bachelor's degree in early childhood educaiion. Watson is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Mitchell Community College. He is employed by Aralex. The wedding will lake place on June4 al 3 p.m. in the First Baptisi Church of Spartanburg. New Arrivals Mr. and Mis. Thomas Wayne Dyson of Route 1, Mocksviile announce the engagement of Iheir daughter, Lisa Ann Dyson of Rome, Ga., lo George Frederick Dance of Rome, Ga., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce Dance of Pensacola, Fla. ■ The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School und eurocd a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering from N.C. State University. She is u miffic manager for GE. ' ■ ' Her fiance is a graduate of Pensacola Catholic High School and earned a bachclort degree in marketing, havingattendedlheUnivcrsityofMississippi und Ihe Universily of West Floridu. He is un investment broker with Interstutc/ Johnson Lane. The wedding is planned forMay 14 al Fiisl Unil«l MelhodislChurch inRbriie, Ga. pouple Manied In Private Сегеггюпу :> Kathleen Ann Tailby of Houslon, iexas and Kevin Adonis Forrest of Treeport, Texas were united in mar riage on March 11 in a private cer- ^emony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. ^ Mr>. John Tailby of Hot Springs, tArkansas. The bridegroom is die son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Forrest of Rt. 9, Mocksviile. He is in the U.S. Coast Guard currently sUlioned in Freeport, Texas. The couple spent Iheir honeymoon in San Antonio. Texas and are now living in Houston. Beauchamp Tours In Bahamas Patricia Beauchamp of Route 4, ^Advance recently letumed from her ■Spring break vacation in the Baha- ■Dias. j ; On Saturday, Match 5, she and 14 >4Uier Wake Forest students sailed ¡4vemighl from Miami, FU. on achar- <0;red 55-fool sailboat to Greal Har- ¡dor, Bahamas. Duringhersix-daysail- '¡Dig excursion, Beauchamp also vis- ’3 ^ Club Cay as well as some unin- >Babiled islands. She concluded her ■stay wilh a visit 10 Bimini, Bahama S. ; Three daysafterreluming to Wake Forest, Beauchamp flew lo Manhat tan for a flve-day visit. While Ihere she attended the Who's "Tommy" on Broadway for the second lime. She also attended Ihe Broadway musical "The Blood Brothers" starring David and Shaun Cassidy, Petulia Clarke, and Adrian Zmed. She dined after ward al Sardi's Restaurant. Beauchamp is a senior al Wake Forest University and w ill be attend ing graduate school in Ihe field of cinema sludies in the fall. JORDAN Ronnie and Judy Jordan of Roule 1, Advance announce Ihe birth of iheir second daughter, Jennifer Kirsten Jor dan, on March 11, 1994, at Forsyth Hospilal. Jennifer weighed 7 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 19-1/2 inches long. Jennifer has a sister, Alyson Jor dan. Jennifer’s paternal gnmdparenls are Joe and Pauline Jordan of Roule 8, Mocksviile. Her maternal grand mother is Norma Bowden of Roule 6, Mocksviile. SCOTT Mr. and Mrs. James J. Reilly an nounce the birth of their first grand child, Franklin Exum Scott, who was bom to Joseph and Tricia Scott of Lucama on March 22, 1994, at Rex Hospital in Raleigh. Frank weighed 9 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 21 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Barbara andJ.F.ScotlofKenly.Patemal great grandmother is Alma Scott of Kenly. Maternal great-grandmother is Agnes Reilly of Bronx, N.Y. Mrs. Scoll is Ihe former Tricia Reilly of Mocksviile. REDD SondraGail Cope and Jason Daniel Redd announce Ihe birth o f Iheir daughter. Kelsey Nicole Redd, on Tuesday, March 22, al 4:45 a.m. al Forsyth Hospilal. Kelsey weighed 7 lbs. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparenls are David and Frieda Cope of Advance. Paternal grandparenls are Daniel and Nancy Redd of Farmington. JONES Mark and Gwyn Jones and Bobby and Jennifer of Route 6, Mocksviile announce Ihe birth of a daughter and sisler, Emily Morgan Jones on March 16,1994, al 5:11 p.m. at Forsyih Me morial Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs. 1 oz. She was 20 inches long. lU. GRAHAM PHOTOGBAPfflCS Specializing In Weddlngand Family Portraiture 998-7674 171 N. Main Street • Mocksviile, NC 27028 Phone: 704-634-2737 B e E g g î Send the FTD* Song of Spring" Bouquet Hop into the spirit of spring - show "some bunny" you care! For Easter: April 3 Celebrate spring With family and friends-« send a beautiful booqtieCofffesh, fragranl nowersl S i s t e r s I I c f M c c k s v l l l e Squire Boone Plaza • Mocltsville • 634-1782 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,1994 - 03, Miss Húghes Becomes Bnde Of Mr. MishueOn March 26 ■ Miss Dcbru Lynn Hughes and J. Edward Mishue Jr. were unilcd in I / ' marriage on Saturday, March 26, al 4 p.in. at Macedonia Moravian Church ■ in Advance. The Rev. E. Hampton >Morgan Jr. officiated. S.: TliebrideisthedaughlerofCharlcs C -and Evelyn Hunter of Advancc and C Richard K. Hughes of Greensboro. SheisagraduateofDavieHighSchool and is employed by Competition Karting, Inc. of Welcome, i;: ■: ^ e groom is the son of Mr. and I'; Mre. Jimmy E. Mishue of Dillon, S.C. •::He.lsagraduateof Dillon High School •;'and is employed by Musgrave Ma- C- chine and Tool of Advance. The bride was escorted by her J: brother, Mark E. Hughes of '• Kernersville, and given in marriage by her mother and stopfalher. fler gown of white bridal satin featured a sweethearl neckline and Gibson sleeves lhat were graced with detailed beading. The bodice was adorned wilh sequins, pearls and re-embroidered Schiflli lacc. Il was cut wilh a Basque waistline emphasizing the full skirt which was decorated with Schiflli lacc appliques, pearls and sequins. In Ihe back was a romantic heart-shaped cut-out adorned with dropped pearls. The waist was accenled witha layered peplumahove acathedral-lcngih train. Her finger lip veil was attached to a headpiece of tiny silk roses, lilies of Ihe valley and liny pearl drops. She carried a cascade bouquet of orchids and white roses. Miss Toñita Williams of Mocks- Offering Summer Camps r : '. This summer North Carolina boys ;^.'and girls from ages 8 lo 12 can spend i ;a week al 4-H Camp. • The Cooperative Extension Ser vicc Ihrough the 4-H program lets young people get away from home for swimming, campfires, outdoor living . skills, and challenging leadership ex- ' periences. Twenty young people from Davie County will be al Swannanoa Educa- lionnl Center near Asheville the week ofJune 12-17. They will leam aboul Iheir envi ronment and natural resourees, ca noe, make new friends, and leam skills lhal will Iasi a lifetime. Summer is jusi around ihe comer. For more infonnalion onhowyour child can bccome involved, contact the Davie Counly 4-H Office today al 634-6297. ville was maid ofiionur. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kim Howard and Miss Felicia Williams ofMocksville, Miss Terec Slater of Charlotte, Miss Susie Robideau of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Donna Thompson of Clemmons. Miss Tabitha Young of Advancc was flower girl. Programs und rice bags were presented by Miss Ashley Hughes of Kernersville, niece of the bride and Miss Tara Young of Ad vancc. Mrs. Kim Allgood of Advancc pre sided at the guest register. The groom's father was his best man. Ushers were Rick Hughes of Advancc, the bride's brother; Rick Hunter of Advance, the bride's step brother; Wayne Miller and James Hiatt, uncles of Ihe groom, and Tracy Owens, all fmm Dillon. S.C. A program of wedding music was provided by Mrs. Sharon Boger, or ganist and Steve Gray, soloisl. Mrs. Ruth Smith directed the wedding. After a wedding trip, Ihe couple will be al home in Clemmons. Rctcption A reception given by the bride's Supersonics To Plant Flowers ., The monthly meeting of the Su- personlcs4-H Club was heldonThurs- day, March 10, at Belhlehem United Methodist Church. , Themeelingwascalledloorderby l^sidenl Stacey Fisher. The pledges were led by Sara Slutls. Manda Whicker called roll and read the minutes from Ihc Iasi meet- _,ing. i * . • New business is as follows; Road- t side pick-up will be Mareh 19. The fair booth for the Dixie Classic Fair was discussed. Al Ihe nexl meeting, Ihe club will plant flowers. They are gong on a field trip June 19. Forlhe program, Kay Fisher laughl the 4-Hers how to decorate cupcakes using different icing lips. Everyone ate their cupcake. The cupcakes were provided by Zak Whicker. - Andrea Whitley, Reporter ¡Homemakers Play Show & Tell C; By Kay Fisher C: Club Reporter i ; The March meeting of the Redland ExlenslonHomemakersClubwasheld V ill Ihe home of Christine Craven. K J Themeelingwascalledloorderby :•' Presidenl Karen Willard on March 8. She read Ihe Thought for the Day. i'Shatlalon,” a poem by Gardner a' McFall, was read by Christine. . The group played Show and Tell. Members shared fabric painting, bas- jtel making, Items sewn, sewing tips, •' 'woodoworking, flower pol painting, and scarf lying. Mitzi Foster read a thank you note from Nancy Hartman. The note thanked the members for providing refreshmenlsfortheCaregiver'sTrain- Ing meeling. The counly cookbook, Forsylh Counly Exchange Day, and area meeting were discussed as well as fund raisers forNorthwesl Districi, Davie County Senior Citizens and Smith Grove Fire Department, The meeling was adjourned with the Club Collecl. Refreshments were served by Christine Craven. Full Denture Service W . E. WILUFORD D .D .S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture......................*100^ AndUp Upper & Lower Denture........*196^And up Partials.................................*180^ And Up Simple Extractions.................W'AndUp Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or information (704)873-0347 2515 West Front street (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 mother and slepralher was held In the church fellowship hall following Ihc ccremony. The reception was catercd by Mrs. Judy Fosler, aunt of Ihe bride and Mrs. Vicki Braswell, cousin of the bride. Friends assisting al Ihc reccp- lion were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hayes, Mrs. JoAnn Helms, Mr. nnd Mrs. Bob Lemmons and Mr. und Mrs. George Waldrop, all of Advance, and Mrs. Sarah Smith of Winston-Salem. Reliearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy E. Mishue, the groom's parents, hosled a dinner in the fellowship hall of Macedonia Moravian Church following the re hearsal. Those in attendance were the wedding party, fmaily and special friends. The bride and groom chose this time lo present gifts lo their atten dants. Bridal Showers • The bride-elecl was honored al a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Dot Lemmons and Mrs. Kim Howard in the fellowship hall of Macedonia Moravian Church on Feb. 13. M rs. J . E dw ard M ishue J r .... w as D ebra Lynrt H u r íe s ] • Mrs. Linda Gail Hiatt and Mrs. Kathy Mishue, aunts of the groom and Mrs. Teresa Walsh, cousin of the groom, hosted a miscellaneous shovver for the bride-elecl on March I2;in Dillon, S.C., at Ihehome of Mrs. Hiatl. 1 5 L b s . A v g . - S lic e d F R E E 99 X b . uaoA iimpeeted B e e f B o t t o m R o u n d R o a s t S t r t a u b e r r i e s P in t 79» O r e m 1«49Aspan^fus Aii Meat A rm o u r H o t D o g s 6 9 £ b . WeatemAj]jou P e a rs RedOr B o8c P e a rs 7 9 « lb . Sliced FRBSr Whole et Half C o m K in g B o n e le ae Hirams « 1 2 0Ж . L b . USDAк Iru|MCted BM|f O f R o u n d R o a a 1 .5 9 P in e a p p le C lu m k B ш о ш ^в а в £áM Ui O nS É fi " 1 Ш а п д С и е и яЛ е гш / в ш ы ^ О Г . ' F ié a h O re e n О пИ опж/ e O i . В с ш Z e *4 r R e d C o k e C l a s s i c R à d i e t ^ L a r g e A s s o r t m e n t Q f E a s t e r F lo w e r s U l ie s • M u m * • ^ l a c in f h m • C o n o j ^ • T u llp g T u u r - D ie t Coke,Caffeine Free Diet Coke,Spitte, Diet Sprite -E a s te r D in n e rs- B o n e lc M H u n D fa m e r o m u iM t4iS?SSS.do.- O ite a BM Bs. 2 m . A m w ican o r a—rw ммч B ie a s i D in n e r г й п ь . .O iM B B M a i,a ito .A m M le a a O r гГ м -...« Г ш Д 7 ;. * SheetCakea 7 . 9 9 Buh .3 Of. All Лшюга J ell-O G e la tin ite g .a /$ i.0B leOMi American B o rd en C h eese 2 K * u 7d v I « v M M l ^ Ом|01иг Рцрвг ToiMl« B o u n ^ S v H T M y le » M m I Prices in thle ad good Wid,, March SO thru Tum., April 6 .1994. WeOmtrv» TfwJKahtltor' • - — 'О И"' . С4 - D A V IE CO U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, M arch 31,1994 Yadkin Valley News By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Corrospondom The chureh group on Wednesday night was glad lo have Barry Franco back ftom his trip to Africa. He talked a Ihtle on his trip, but will show some slides later and lalk more Ihen. Kalhalcen Black was able to come home on Wednesday from Porsylh Memorial Hospital lo Lorena West her sister. Pray for ihem bolh as they take care of her. Lillian Hauser was able lo come home this week from Forsylh Memo rial Hospital afler having surgery. Pray for her 10 improve every day. and soon be able lo come back lo church. Lorle Pilcher and Ruby McBride enjoyed lunch on Tuesday ul K&W Cafeleria and Ihen shopping al K- Mart in Clemmons. Joan Pilcher enjoyed llie day on Tuesday willi her sisler, Faye Mor gan, at a Garden Club meeting al Robin Howard's home in Bennuda Run. Remember Alvis Wood, Tom McCliimrock, and Elbcn Smith; all on Ihe sick list and remember all Ihe folks in Ihe nursing homes. ; • Private Parties • Rehearsal Dinners ’ ' • Receptions ; • Weddings Accomodations (or parties oluplo ISO guests 7D'l-284-203l ' • The Southland Siring Band, from left: Dr. Frank Tolbert, Ricky Naylor, David Long, Sharon "Anderson, Bill Foster, Carl Wicker. Bluegrass To Shine At Brock Auditorium '''Ajiatlonalaward-winningbluegniss tSahd will share the stage with some of l^vie County's finest at the Jr. Dunn Coiihliy Grass Show Friday night. ' • ■'nie New Vintage Bluegrass Band, biised in Raleigh, will follow a set by Davie's Southland Siring Band. Tlie sl|ow begins at 7:30 p.m. at Ihe №ock Audilorium, Nonh Main Street, Mocksville. Friday. Admission is $S for adulls ^ for children. T3'’rii^hve-piece New Vintage com- ti|ie |W ,h ig h lonesome bluegrass jqm lnm h thi: drive and deiivery of f|||i<iaMeinporaiy bands. • ¿ ',;Tto,m u traditional and original M B^i&idebuted the CD 'Timeless" last year. j^The-gioup.won Ihe International Ite g ^ i Music Championship in 993,dmwinninglhePizzaHutInler- iiUorul Bluegrass Music Showdown I Owensboro, Ky. New Vintage beat ul mdreiian 125 bands from the U.S. ndCanada. Their style has been described as luesy juid soulful to powerful and ard^vlhg. New Vintage includes Russell mandolin, Earl Lewellyn iljf^guitarl Jan Johansson on fiddle. The New Vintage Bluegrass Band will play here Friday night. F o r “ N O ' S t i t c h ” C a t a r a c t S u r g e r y r.; T r u s t Y o u r E y e s T o E x p e r i e n c e . "ZJon't fuss about having your cataract '; surgery done as there's nothing to it. You don't have to stop your work and can do anything you want but stand on your head. It's a miracle the things they can do." Mamie Bameycastle 80 years young ■' Mocksville, NC ■' O Southeastern EVe Genten,, Mctiicnrc AssiHnnicm Accepted ■, For your convenience vou may see one of the Soutiieasteiin Eye Center ixx-Tors at the on ice of' ' Steve L aym o n , O D M o c k s v ille 7 0 4 -6 3 4 - 5 7 3 4 • A d v a n c e 9 1 0 -9 4 0 - 2 0 1 5 Oi\-nir.il (*;iiotiiu Siinic.ll E^c A»v>ci.ii«. r.A? Gene Brill on banjo and Zachary McLamb on bass fiddle. The Southland String Band has a sound familiar lo many in Davie Couniy,havingpcrfotmedalAitsAlive and olher local functions. About five years ago, the group formed in Davie County based on the members' love for bluegrass and gos pel .string music. Band members include: Carl Wicker, banjo: Dr. Frank Tolbert, gui tar and vocals; David Long, guitar and vocals; Sharon Anderson, vocals; Bill Foster, bass; Ricky Naylor, mandolin and vocals; and Randy Gardner, gui tar. ■i I \V fHanda Whid<er Wins 4-H ЩгНог Leadership Award ^ j№yje County 4-H has made sev- to ihose who have made ' ’ gcon- “ I to the tUiprogram in sriMiyear. ^ M 'la ih d a l^ tiiik e r; 16- .Wir^IdBaughter ¡ if' liiik e and f icitie .Whickcr y i ^ l . A d - wuice, has b e e n ____ ¿cognized with № D ivie County 4-H Junior Leader-1'¡J-' ■ ' ■ Manda is an active memter of the Ipace Carets, Teen Leaders, and ¿limal Scimce 4-H clubs. She has leadership experience in various of fices of all three organizations. Clarksville 4-H Club has been named Davie County 4-H Club of the Year. They also received the Club Scrapbook Award. The Clarksville 4- H Club meets al William R. Davic Fire Department the fourth Monday of each month under Ihe organiza tional leadershipof Mrs. Frances Beck. This year's projects have included such activities as developing and pre senting a puppet show and learning mAre about the Moravian culture by studying Old Salem. One of Iheir members, Jackie Naylor, was named Stale Photography Presentation win ner. Siim Arls Entries Sought № being accept^ for theWlllg 01 ^ilver'Aitseiihibilion. Awanls will be given for first, sec- rnd aqd^third place entries in visual, leritage, jitenuy and peribmiing aiU intries. The contest is sponsored by BB&T md Davie County Arts Council. Participans must be 55 years old and voik must have been completed since anuary 1991.___________! • Registration forms may be obtained from Ihe Davie County Arts Council office, 644 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 or cull 634-3112. Visual, heritage and literary entries must be submilled April 18. They will be one display at the Davie County Public Libraty May 2 - 27. Perfoiming art entries will compete May 6 in the libraty auditorium. IMHIBLE WITH THE KIDSr CaP PARENTING HELP-UNE 910-766-1976 2 4 h r s a d a y FiM racontod Dr. Drtw Edwarda 'TwHiHMng Information^ Child Paychologlat SPIRITUAL RESOURCES O n c e A g a in , G o d 's P e o p le C a n U s e A G o o d C a ip e n t e r B y D iane C ro tts Are You That Caipenter? Long ago a man was sent by God to live among men. He spenthisshoit time uying to teach anddirectGod'schildren through some difficult times. During his ministry "The Carpenter" chose twelve helpers - disciples - to help in spreading "The GoocI News" thiough iheir woixls and deeds. Again, we are facing difTicuIt times - poverty, brother against brother (suieet violence, family violence) and mo rality is at an all time low. Again, God's people are in need of a good caipenter. Are you that caipenter? God is calling this time for many different kinds of caipenters (disciples) - board members, conunittee mem bers, lawyers, accountants, personal and business donators, and lots of volunteers and suppoiters. Through "Habitat for Humanity of Davie County Inc." you can answer this call to be a carpenter to hammer, hammer and hammer some more, building "decent hous ing in a decent community for God's people in need." We not only will be building homes, but also building bridges of love between the community and God's people. Will you answer diis call? To volunteer (services, labor, or support) contact Diane Crotts998-8860, Neal Essie998- 0800 or Rev. Hampton Morgan 998-4394. Tax deductible donations may be sent to HFH, P.O. Box 101, Advance, NC 27006. Habitat's goal is to provide a warm, affordable, decent dwelling for at least one Habitat Family by Ihe end of 1994. Would a Habitat Family snuggly esUiblished in a warm home not be an awsome ChrisUnas for "The" Caipenter? S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s MOCKSVILLE Ш Ш М SUPPLY ‘T og M M rW C D o ltB M M r' South Main S trM t 704-S34-M 15 SEAFORD lumber COMPANY tfViKnO nvM I M ociwvi№ ,NC2702e 70*434-5140 JOHN N. MeOANKL ftSONS AUMdThtCtWRhOI Your сыне* HNy.U1S.«Heelnvl№ 704-034-3531 D A V K iS iu N T Y PARMRUREAU 977 YMHdnvlH* Road M ockivllto,N C 704-034-0107 J- ННШНО C0.| NIC. M ator* o f DAISY FLOUR W oCuM om Btond D4 >ot8 t,M o cl» vill« ,N C EATON niNERALHCME Л Tradilion 0/Caring.... 323 Nonh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 POSIER-RAUCN DRUG COMPANY W llkM boro S trM t M ockavlll«,N C 27iee 704-034-2141 «PALLET CO. R out* 6,8 0x 15 3 M ocktvlli«, N027021 704-402-5500 COMPANY 162 S hM k S trM t Mockavlll«, N027026 704-034-2107 nUERWELDMG ш г л ш ю и а т л P.0.BOX621 Hwy. 601 s. M ocktvlli«, NO 27026 704-034-3712 JEFFCO CO., MC. Ш яиШ ипгО Г MrSMlontqulpnmt In The HllMal* Community Rout«1 Advanc«, NO 27006 010-000-0103 BMinudi Qmy Mnpphig Cm Iw HlglNny1M,Ad«MMt,NC270N tIHH-JMZ— нивБлт QEALTY НШ кШ * P ro ltu ia n il Pwk Highway IU к N 1, Advanca t I M I M M » CLEMMONS BODY SHOP Complete Paint & Bodywork Foreign &Dome«tlc 16a J M t, Owner & Oparator S974 Btcknet 81, Wkitlon-Stlwn •A tte n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e * O b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,1994 - C5 ;{Teresa A. Cope * Mrs.TeresaAtkinsonCope,3I.of hi. 3, Bailey Rd., Advance, died Sat- lyday, March 26,1994, at N,C, Bap- tist Hospital. ¡ She was bom Scpl, 16, 1962. in ;^rsyih Counly lo Ralph Wilson and pelen Hobson Atkinson, Mrs, Cope jias a member of Crestwood Baplist '(ihurch. a graduale of Salem Baptist High School and was a registered ■urse wilh Baplisi Hospital, Surviving are her husband. Mark Anthony Cope; Iwo daughters. Bril- tany,Renee' and Ashley Nicole, all of jhe home; her patents of Winslon- .¡Salem; and one brother, David ÍAlkinson Sr. of Winslon-Salem. I Funeral services were Monday at Jlaywotth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel J>y the Revs.TeiryCoals and Ed Stines. Burial was in Parklawn Memorial Bardens. • Teresa requested memorials to brittany Renee' and Ashley Nicole Cope Trust Fund, c/o Matk A. Cope, pt, 3, Box 90. Bailey Rd„ Advance, f<C 27006, ^drew Woodrulfi Mr, Andrew Woodruff, 79, of the Azalea Ganlen Cate Facility and for- hierly of 300 Lexington St., Mocks- Ville,diedThursday.March24,1994, it Forsyth Memorial Hospital, ' He was a native and resident of Mocksville and was a member of the Second PresbylerianChurch(U,S.A,) pf Mocksville, He was a retired em- |iloyce of Hanes Hosiery Cotp, and ^as a veteran of the U,S, Army, hav ing served in WWII, ! Surviving are a son, Ronald Woo- diuff of Mocksvile; and seven grand- ih ll^ n , • jT'fiineral services were Monday at iw Second Prcsbyterian Church, 4S8 hne St„ Mocksville, by the Rev, Ivan Loweiy, Burial was in the church {emetery. Felipa Q. Edquid Mrs, Felipa Q, Edquid, 81, for merly of Tampa, died Thursday, March 24.1994. in Advance, Funeral services were Monday al Ihe Garden of Memories Funeral Home. 4207 E, Lake Ave,. Tampa. Fla., wilh Ihe Rev. John Slanlon offi- cialing, InlcrmenI was in Garden of Memories Cemetery, A nalive of the PhilUppines, Mrs, Edquid lived in North Carolina after residing in Tampa from 1960 until 1989, She was a homemaker and a past member of Manhattan Baptist Church, Survivors include her husband, Antero D. Edquid of Advance; five sons. PercivalMaalubangof Hayward. Calif.. UIdarico M, Edquid of San Francisco. Calif..LodivinoM, Edquid of Burlington, V l„ Daniel Edquid of San Francisco, Calif,, and Isidore Edquid II of Houston, Texas; seven daughters, Tessie Casas of Tacoma, Wash,, Ida Ruth Peterson of Seffner, Fla., Rosario Edquid of Honolulu, Hawaii, Naomi Hagstromof Advance, Virginia Adams of Charlolle, Grace Erwin of Seffner, Fla,, and Margie OllisofMorganton; 34 grandchildren: and 11 gieat-gnuidchildren. Pino News Paul Whitaker Mr. Robert Paul Whilaker, 66, Roule S, Box 401 Mocksville. died Monday. March 28.1994, al Forsylh Memorial Hospital, BominDuvieCounlyMay 10,1927, he was Iheson oflhe lale Robert Flclcher Whilaker and Nellie Comer Whilaker, He was retired from Diexel-Herilage Fumilure Company wilh 40 years of service. He was a veteran of Ihe U,S. Army having served during the Ko rean War, He W.XS a member of Sugar Town Baplist Church as was a pasl Master of Hannon AF&AM Masonic Lodge No, 420 of Courtney. Survivois include; his wife of Ihe home. Ruby Reavis Whilaker, whom he marled Dcc. 22.1951; a son, Robert R. Whilaker of Boonville; a daughter, Carol Brown of Roule 5. Mocksville; a sisler. Rulh Trevalhan of Soulh Caro lina; and 2 grandchildren. A brother, Silas Whitaker, predeeded him in dealh. Funeral services weie to be Wednes day at 2 p.m, at Mackie-Genlty Fu neral Home Chapel wilh Rev, W,B, Brawley oflicialing. Burial wilh full Masonic Rites was lo be at Liberty Baplist Chureh Cemetery. Jo Ann Howard Mrs. Jo Ann Miller Howard. 61. of Roule 3. Yadkinville. died Monday. March 28.1994. at her home following a lengthy illness. Bom in Davie Counly on Sepl, 24. 1932, she was Ihc daughter of Mr, Guy Miller of Winslon-Salcm and Ihe lale Daisy Plolt Miller, She is survived by: her husband. Mr. Robert Kenneth (Bob) Howard: 2 daughters. Miss Tammy Lynn Howard ofthchomeand Mrs, BobbicJo Howard Brandon of Yadkinville; 2 brothers. Edward Miller of Advance ond Donald Miller of Easl Bend; 3 sisters, Mrs. Wanda Atkins of Advance. Mrs, Gay Moore ofMocksvllle. and Mrs. Jackic Doby of Advance; and a granchild, Mrs, Howanl was a homemaker and amemberof Redland Pentecostal Holi ness Church of Advance, Funeral services will be2p.m,Thuis- day at the Redland Pentecostal Holi ness Church with Rev, James Stowe OfTiciating, Burial will follow in the church cemeteiy. The family will as semble at the residence of the deceased and was to receive friends from 7-9 p,m, Wednesday at Mackie-Gentry Funeral Home in Yadkinville, Dale W. Buchanan Mr, Dale Winfred Buchanan. 53. died Monday, March 21, 1994, in Senlara Norfolk General Hospital in Norfolk, Va., afler being in declining heallh. His home was in Chesapeake. Va. Funeral services were Friday in Dulin Uniled Melhodist Church wilh Ihe Rev, Ray O'Fcrrell ofncialing. Burial followed in the church cem elery, Mr, Buchanan was bom in High Point Jan, 10, 1941, to Mary Jarvis Buchanan orHardisonStreet, Mocks ville and the late Tom Buchanan. He was an iron worker wilh S&B Salvage and was of the Melhodist faith. He was a member of the South Norfolk Moose Lodge, Surviving, in addition to his mother, is: his wife, Rulh Melton Buchanan of the home; one stepdaughter, Sheny Sue McCrary of Chesapeake; a son, Thomas Dale Buchanan of Kansas City, Mo,; one stepson, Jeffrey Mark Reaves of Chesapeake; two grand children; and one sister, Dana Chalk ofGrandy, l^ d v a n c e ÿyEdÜhZimœminn ^dvance Conespondent By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent There will be a sunrise service on Easter moming at Wesley Chapel Chureh at 7:30 a.m. It will be followed bybreakfastinthefellowshiphall. We will then have Sunday School. There will be no 11 a.m. worship service. Everyone is invited to attend. Mrs. Elma Dull is in Forsylh Hos pital suffering from bronchitis and respiratory problems. She is doing some better. Coleen Dull is also sick wilh bron chitis. We wish them bolh a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs, Bob D ill spent the weekend in Atlanta. Ga., visiting his sister andbrolher-in-law, Mr.andMrs. Cooper Lowrey. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham en tertained her brothers and sisters wilh dinner Salurday night, honoring Ervin Angell, Ann Cline and Sandy Cline, on their birthdays. Alsoattending were Peggy Angell and Patsy Cline. Linda and John Smith and children Melissa and Little John from Long Island, N.Y., are spending some time with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rawlings. Their son, Keith Bernhardt, and friend Gina Christenson spent Salunlay night with them. They wete on their way back to Cornell Univer- sity where they are students. They were reluming from a cnilse, which they took on their Spring Break, Mr, and Mrs, Dale Latham hosted a luncheon on Suday for her mother, Mrs, Faye Bamey, her aunt and uncle, Paul and Marie Dwiggins, and Heath Lalham, Lelia Essie went to an Art Festival at Salem College on Saturday, spon sored by the N,C, Federation of Woman's Clubs, She won first prize in the state Poetry division. The name of the poem was "A Liltle Boy’s Disap pointment." Vemon Dull was back in church Sunday after spending several days in Hawaii. He was accompanied by Jim Harbin. They toured the island and saw lots of interesting things. While there they, were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, Pete Martin who are resi dents there. They enjoyed helping Mrs, Manin celebrate her binhday, Arlan Devito also joined them at dinner. Amy Ellis and Denice Gelaro from Jacksonville, Fla., are spending this week with Amy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ellis. Visitors at Wesley Chapel Church Sunday were Tony Nichols, Michael Mock, Jeff Richards, Amy Ellis, Denise Gelaro, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and children Melissa and John. William F. 'Will' Jones ; Mr. WilliamFnmklin "Will" Jonei. 83. of Roule 3. Beauchamp Road. Mocksville. died al Davie Counly Hospital Monday, March 28,1994.1 Funeral services were to be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh Ihe Rev. Hany Sherrill officiating. Burial was to be in Mocks United Melhodist Church cemeletyl Mr, Jones was born in Davjb County May 21, 1910, to the.liji: Frank and Mollie Smilh Jones ЧЙ was rttired from R.J. Reynolds.'^ bacco Company. , ■ Surviving are; one sister, M rl. Mabel J. White of Winsion-Saleiii; and two brothers. Clyde Leon Joi)is of Advance and John Robert Jones of Winslon-Salem. Annie Mae Clark Annie Mae Clark, 56. of 7 C o o ^ St., Salisbury, died Wednesday, March 23,1994, at Rowan Memociil Hospital after a year of declinlhg heallh. Bom Nov. 7, 1937, in Rowan County, Mrs. Clark was a dau^tei^of Peorlie Mae Johnson ofSalisbury апв Ihe late Lewis Clark. Educated in Sal- ishuiy schools, she was a domeHjc worker and a Baptist. Survivors, in addition to her mother, include husband, JosephClarjc of Mocksville; a daughter, Jo Aim Clark of the home: brothers, Janies AdamCookofEaslSpencerandJomes Arthur Johnson of Salisbury; sistet, Eleanora Sellers ofSalisbury;andtwo grandchildren. A funeral service was Monday M Rowan Memorial Park. Four Corners News 3 Easter Sunrise Service will be Sun day Aprils at Melhodist Churchat6;55 Aftenvards, refreshments will be iKnedatdwFeUowshipHall. Dr. Brenda Zimmerman of Glen !,N.Y.arrivedSunday to spend the ____: with her mother, Mrs. Edilh ikimmennan. Mrs. Dawn Hughes and Amanda. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton visited Mrs. Theda Reavis recently at Oak Haven Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Matk White, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, and Mrs. Mildred Hutchens, Mrs. Joan Manin. and Mrs. Ruth Steelman were honoredWednesdayforlunchfortheir birthday by Mrs. Johnsie Shelton at her home. They enjoyed the occasion, in addition to these were Mrs. Paul Todd of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Faye jjjiiuiiniiiM i. , . , nf Hioh Point Mrs. Bettie Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, and ■ W r v f l e i r t r i « " Bames of King, Mrs. M ary Brock, Abby Ferguson.«ended the Proclaim ^ s te n Wyckoff and son, Johathan, !)UTived Tuesday to spend a few days Ijwith Adrian's mother, Mrs. Edith •Simniennan. S Mis. Jane Gaspamni has retunied •Iniin a 10 day visit in Denver, Co., |vhere she suyed with her five grand- Silaughlen while their paients, Mr. and Tun Oaspaireni wenl to Swilzer- 3 Mrs. Recie Sheels andMrs. Edith SSitunetman drove to PfafHownT^ jiajiught. March 24,where they picked iip M is. Sadie Oioss and then weitf lo jhe^m e of the Rev. Mary Berridge in JWihston-Salemto celebrate Maiy’ssis- ;)eri-birthday. Mis. Rosiland Morris, > ith a baibequed rib dinner. ; ifissJoniHulchin'''OfDenver,Co., IJiride-elecl of Scott Moise,alsoofDen- ;lver{ was honored with a miscelleanous vh i^e r her in this community Salunlay ¡•ft^noon March 26 the home of her ¡nioiber and step-father, Mis. Cathy ^ i;h e l and husband Ed Reichell. Ap- :|itokimalely 40 people allended. AJuly ^wedding is planned. 2 Mary Beiridge of Winslon-Salem jwai a Monday luncheon gue« of Edilh i n i Brenda Zimmennan. i ■ Our. communily expresses sympa- !ihy«to Mark Cope and daughters Bril- ftany and A ^e y ui the death of their ^ i ^ and mother, Teresa Cope. Also, ‘^yi^palhy 10 the family of W ill Jones in i^saealh. i Mrs. Tammie Hartman's mother, Christine Garwood, is in Baptist SHo^pilal in serious condition after un- l^igoing emergency suigery for an an- jeuiysm in her forehead. M ^ 'iX x l^ ’DanLawson,fonnerly joffliis communily. arenowresidentsof SMiwdowbrook Terrace on N.C. 801, Jmoying there from Heriuge Woods jRetirement Home, They invite visilors rlodropby. the Glory Drama last weekend al Cal vary Baplisi Church in Winslon-Sa- lem, LandscapersWin 1st Place Awaid TS Landscaping of Advance won first place in the Ganlen Oriented cat egory at The Triad Home & Ganlen Show at the Benlon Convention Cen ter in Winston-Salem recently. The business isownedby(3aty Dull and Matt Maurer. The show was spon sored by the Winston-Salem Home Builders Association. Eric Shelton Is Promoted Marine Lance Cpl. Eric P. Shellon, son of Marlene E. Nail of Cooleemee, was recently promoted lo his present rank while serving wilh 3nl Battalion, 2Slh Marines, 4th Marine Division, Akron, Ohio. Mr. A.C. RaUedge Jr., Mr. William Ratledge visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. Now M in g E oiU rO rdtn HelToWiWBt ^ НилКИПММUH147 МММШМ, In ¡Memory o f J C dm nSpiíC m an-, , I u n wiHIng thi« for my la tt huabind Cahrin Dttano Spllkraui, Sr. H * w n ■ kind and hixMM m «i. If you did tom «hlng wrong, h t iur« woUd f M you know about И. Hla kid» kivtd him dM ity. From th * Um* th»)/' r w « » оИ anough, h * would t ik i th«n «0 th* wood* Of to th« gwdan to;; [ woik. H« Uught th«m lo firm , cut wood, cut «mb«r, work i gwd«n," [ buikl i bam o r« hou««. Th«ri w t« n i nothing th it C iM n eculdnl doi.> к H i M iri tiught hi« kkk « kH. Thing« th iv w onl n ivw forgM. And thin, h th««'« hi« grandehlMr«n. H i w«« gr«tt wKh thim . T h i on« th it l i two, [ h ir ram « 1« Ciyatil. Sh« woukl ««y,’Ar« you r««dy P ip iw ? M ilk, 1 ^ , [ gol* S h i would run «0 fu i «nd CaNki would liugh. And h i W i« itm y |., [ trtdng A m in d i to hüp Nm. S h i thought th it W ii «omühkig Big. Tlwn к th ir i W ii ik th i tlnw« h« w«nt to h«lp Calvin Jr. on hi« hou««. Lyn« У and TibHh« woukl b i th ifi tryktg to hüp. AIMon wouU try to hüp, too. Í H i h id i gruidion; h« would hav« tiught him • tot, too. H i w it 'i L grM t P ip iw «nd w« will «a m iu him. H i w u th i b ü tl ^ BeltySpUlmam’ I I г Mrs. Jane Caner entered Forsyth 5 Hospital Tuesday for surgery, b . .................. Top 4-H Club The Oaiksville 441 Ciliib was itained Davie's bed at a reoertt amrtls banqiiet Metttbets IrtiJude, (rotri left in back, leattets F ra«» Beck ^ mkkle. Jackie Naylor, Jessica Dyson, Cani/ Whitaker, and front, 11(181» Walker andAndtewBeck. F a m i l i e s S e r v i n g F a m i l i e s W i t h A T r a d i t i o n o f C a r i n g M T : T h is is tlie p h ilo s o p h y o f E A T O N ,, r F U N E R A L S E R V IC E . / C a rin g , fa in ily pro fession a ls dedicated'- to s e rv in g th e needs o f o u r lo c a l co m m u nity. , ¡‘ " EATON HflWAlStfflWNC. ; i;; i "A Caring lyadltion Since 19SJ" , „.j, . 32J N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 'H 704-634-2148 ll CAU.O.LAMBeXr.№iii|et T.RONAU)DIXON ROBEKTLSINaAIt MKHAEL.CAkm (IttlSWYXrr UHJISEFIERCE JOHNWYATT LEWISFWUJPS BETTYANOOL , C6 - D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER PR ISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 31,1994 Easter Makes Memories By Babs Wilkinson N.C. Depl. ol Agriculture When it comes to the Easter Holi day, everyone probably has some wonderful memories of dying eggs going on the big egg hunt after a wendeiful dinner prepared by grand- .nwther. li" T.Regardless of whether you are q ^ n g eggs to decorate, hunt or eat, áre some tips and ideas for get- them just right for this spring i^ y o u a d d 2 tablespoons of vin- to your water before cooking irji^reggs. the egg white from cracked wtll nol leak into the water. Г '?vTo keep your eggshells from ¡ cracking, try puncturing the large end I of Ihe eggshell with a needle just I.before cooking. • Those fresh eggs you bring home >ltonithegrocery store shouldbestored ^ it>itheir canons in the refrigerator. .-iDicethey'recooked.your hard cooked :< eggs which an stored in the refrigera- •tor will keep up to a week. As soon as your hard-cooked eggs are done, place Ihem under run- njngcold water until cooled. This will stop the eggs from cooking and make ^:ltiem easier to peel. , • To peel your hard-cooked eggs, gently top themagainst the counteron j.ill sides. Roll them between your .,h«uids and gently peel away the shell .lUodercoId running water. • Usually, fresh eggs are harder to „peel. For Ihls reason, when you are .i goinglousehard-cookedeggsinlarge ¿numbers, buy them several days be- .„fore cooking them. If Ihere is a wide range in the age of the children panicipaling in Ihe egg ; huni, Uy assigning panicular colors to differenl age levels, or one color to pach child. Then when the eggs are hidden, colors for younger children can be (acatedin'easiertormd places”. •Another idea is lo paint messages on the shells. They can have such messages as 'I Love You” and "You Are So Sweel”. The messages can also designate lhal the Tinder is the winner of a spccial treat. Beat Ever Deviled Egp 6 hard-cooked eggs 1/4 cup mayonnaise I-l/2tablespoonssweclpicklerel- ~ i^ I teaspoon prepared mustard 3 tablespoons grated cheddar cheese , , ' I tablespoon finely chopped green „I*,P l*r . 11/8 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper , Paprika , Slice eggs in half lengthwise, and , cimfully remove yolks. Mash yolks , vyith mayonnaise. Add relish, mus- ,M)rd. cheese, green pepper, and pep per, slir well. Spoon yolk mixture into , egg whites. Sprinkle with paprika. Vield: 6 servings. , ЕМсг-ВшшуСак* I'loaflype pound cake . . I can of store-boughi while frosl- Candy foreyes and mouth (such as •iw *«'»)' ' Toolhpicks for whiskers ,1,^. Snowball cupcake for tail ' ' 2 cujM coconul, if desired ^ . Emcuirromsliffpaper(usewhite | i^ r fo rm , oul line ears with black "m uknand color center of ears witha 'jShk marker. Place some frosting under cake lo '^ u re onto plate. Cut cake in half. !%Я1 oiie half and place olher on lop, |Ial edges together. Frost cake. Tum ~cidce Ю end faces you. Place eyes and "biiimy nose on end. Add ears by plac- ' Inii diem aboul 2inchesbackfromUie '1 ^ 1 edge of cake. Angle the ears. snowball for the tail. For coconul loven, put coconul all over cake lo 'iriákis fiiiTy bunny. 'V..' МОИМ DoUirFMmd Cake I'l^ n d butler, softened 3 cups sugar 4 cups all-purpose flour ' „'3/4 cup milk ^''I'leasp. almond ext. ' 1 teasp. vanilla ext. Cream butter; gradually add sugar, 'beating at medium, speed of an elec- J^c mixer until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a lime, beating after each ^ii^ition. Add flour to creamed mix ture alternately widi milk, beginning ^ ending widi flour mixture. Mix ^ r w h addition. Stir in flavorings. Pour batter into a greased and floured ip-inch lube pan. Bake al 3(X) .'^^grees for 1 hour and 40 minutes or tiiidl a wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool in pan 1010 IS minutes; remove to wire rack. „ - ...........................- - - - Л - WHILE SUPPUES LAST. NO RAINCHECKS.u n П.М M Hjumm г ш и п и м и п EACH JUST I-th- ■шшшПма cmwRi— LB. JUST LB. JUST>3 » $ 3 8 8 i|aa DEU ITEMS NOT AVAILABLE AT 52 PLAZA, HEYNOLDA _ ^ ^ m M R M J ^ D m n ^ L O C A T I O N S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " j S S iS S S r S I S D r S i r " S A U S A G E 14 OZ. ROLL и о м ж т в и т m L im m r ш е ю B A C O N SAVE 8 0 ^ 1-LB. PKG.SAVE 7 D ^ ■ c L l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD» Thursduy, Murch 31,1W4 -'C!? AND THOSE LOW, LOW HOMETOWN PRICES! R inilllllllB m n iu » OR DBT C O K E S SAVE 2 0 ^ 2 LTR. BOTTLE THOMPSIIM WHITI, 8EBIILIU G R A P E S SAVE B V LB: JUST J o e l S a i i f ^ , R e t i r e s 'I F r o m A m y . A retirement (.cremony for 1 stSgt. Joel K. Sain was lield on Jan. 27 at FortBragsfor20 I yeur.s scrvice with the United j States Army. Theceremony | was hosled by | Brigadier Gen eral MichacI A. I Canavan, Assis-1 tant Division I Commander o fl the82nd Airborne I Division. Sato' ■ Sain entered the Army on Feb.’I'B, 1974, at Fort Jackson, S.C. H ii cal<eér has entailed overseas assignment to Europe, Africa, Central and SdUUi America, Korea and Ihe Middle Suit. He received five Meritorious Ser vice Medals, two Army Achievenknt Medals, six Good Conduct Mcdlils, National Defense Service Medal, Army Service Ribbon, two Overtiifis Service Ribbons and Master Para chutist Badge. ' : His final asslgnmeni was wiUi'ltw 82nd Airborne Division, 82nd Avia tion Brigade as Ihe Brigade 0|Cm- llons Sergeant Major. Sain plans lo continue his caiMf tis an Air Traffic Controller with' lhe Department Defense at Fort Brigg. He will reside in Fayetteville with Als wife Roxanne andlwochihlren Kirisla and Joshua. He is Ihe son of Juanita Ward o f N. Main SI. ■ Easter Traffic I For most people. Easter will lliij a time of celebration with family and friends. ^ Bul for some North C ^lln lU s, this first holiday weekend of spring will be tragic. They arc the oiks v%o will be involved in a needless,Iraffic accident. " The State Highway Pa№j' urges motorists to do every thing posuble to make our highways safe for yiUr- selves and others. The Pa№l advi^s motorists to follow a few siiiiple M - coutlons; _ • plan your trip in advuice ¡(lid know whal route you w ill take; '* • allow plenty of time ,10 m yel lo distant destinations; ' ‘ | ^ • before leaving, check your ve hicle lo make sun ll is in safe opeilit- ing condition -- belts, hoses, lires(inc|udinglhespare),gu^tfll; •prevemfatlguebymakiiven^gh rest slops along the way. "Above all, don'l drink ^ ’drive, or use any mind-altering drags,*'du Colonel R.A. Barefoot, comtiwiiiln of the Highway Patrol. 'ThM iiic U ^ manyprescription drugs that<»iicauM drowsiness and impair adrivei'>|jui^> ment and reflexes. ' , "We will vigorously c n fw e ,'^ stale's drunk driving and s iik tin ^ abuseUws,asweUasollmluiaM^^ movlngviolallons. As always,’T--'-- ersarealsoavailablelouditsi and lost motorists." Thurman B. HampM, |S w rei^ of Ihe Department of C ri|iw |l^& ol and Public Safety, urged moU^tls to use Iheir seat bell and chilij resent systems. "Troopers, shenfTsdei^tiei andpoliceofncerswilldothe||rpanio enfoiix highway safety slandiuii^Bul itlsuptoallofusto drive dereniively, thal includes buckling up and Wving within the posted speed lui^i.l'. Last year in North CuioUi^ 6 people died in 1,467 cbllisioiui^ui^ the Easier holiday period. ^ I<® Easlerweekendbeglnsat6p.m,;|lhi|№ day,March3I,andendsat mlifoijifit Sunday, April 3. , V Citizens may report drinking drivers, strande(l'n]K^sli' or other highway situation to the Highway Patrol by dialing *№ > 4 ^ on ^ Irn llu la r phones.JiUs'iM free call lhat connecu die w^th the neatest Highway Patrol cpjiunii- nicationi center. ' ' ''' C8 - D A V IE CO U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 31,1994 D aM eD atdine Meetings T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 3 1 '. UgbUUvelssuHforumsponsored by Davie Chamber of commcree has Bienposlponedduetoschcdulingcon- fflcts. T u e s d a y , A p r il 5 •" Davie Republican Party meeting, 7:30 p.m., courthouse, ttavie Republican Women’s Club, ■meet, 6:30 p.m., courthouse. T u e s d a y , A p r il 1 2 Candidales Forum for sheriff and ;cbunty commissioner, sponsored by bavie Republican Women's Club, 7-10 p.m., Soulh Davie Junior High. S a tu r d a y , A p r il 2 3 Republican Candidate’s Breakfast, Farmington Masonic l^ g e , 7'10 a.m., Howard Coble guest. Davie RepiMkan Men’s Federation meet ut Furmington Masonic Lodge, ;8 a.m. in conjunction with Davie .Republican Women's Breakfast. .pngo/rtg Mocksvile Rolary Club meets Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rolary Hut. TOPS Take O ff Pounds Sensibly, ■Concord United Methodist Church, Mondays, 6 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. ' A'A and Al'Anon meets Thurs. at 8 p.m., Eaton's Baptist Church. '. United Way Board of Directors meet, 4th Monday each monlh, i;30 p.m.. Brock building, room 208. Mock'svWe VFW Post 4024 meels, post hul, Sanfonl Ave. 7:30 ^p.m., 2nd Tuesday cach monlh. Veterans welcome. Mocksvl№Davie Jagrcees meet tsl, 3rd Mondays, Jaycee office, iKhind Chamber of Commerce, 7 .p.m. ' Advocate For Gifted Children meet, 2nd and 4th Thursday of each inonlh, at 149 Lakewood D'r., .Mocksviile, 634-2194.. DIabeles Support GroupmKt, 3rd Tuesday, 7 p.m., Dovie Hospital. 284-2504. Compiuslanate Friends, support group for bereaved parens, meels 4lh Thursday nighl al 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building. ' Narcotics Anonymous Agaiilsl All Odds group i^ t s Sundays, 6 p.m., every Thursday, 8 p.m.. Room 208, 'upper level. Brock Building. Smok ing permitted. Drug РгоЫет? Nar- colics Anonymous Helpline: 1-919-785-7280. : ’ AkohoUcs Anonymous, Sundays Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, upper level. Sundays each month. Call 725-6031. ' American I> |io n Pott 174 mon thly meeling at Rotary Hul, 2nd Thursday at 7 p.m. Veterans Welcome. . ; Mocksvilk Clvltan Qub meels, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday al V/atem Steer. Davie Sertoma Chib meets, Ist, S ti Ibuisday, 6:30 p.m., CapUin Slevens, Mocksviile. M etiiorlal Post 8719 Zelenins of Rm ign Wars and Ladies I^uxiliary meete 4lh Tuesday, 7;30 ^m ., at post home in Advance. American Assocfadkn of Retired flersons, Davie Chapter, meels 2nd Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. ■:Elavk County Right To Life neets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday in Ihe ¡(№id jury room, counhouse. Call «Р4-5235 or 492-5723. ‘•:Cootecfflce M em orU VFW Post '019 meels 2nd, 4lh Ihursdays of ech monlh, 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. gOl, Cooleemee. CDavIe Aits Coundl meels 4ih ■niuisday, 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym of- fke on N. Main Sireel. ::C orintU nLod|eN o. 17F&AM neets at lodge, 2nd. 4lh Fridays, ЯЗО p.m. cM ocksvlle Masonk Lodge No. B 4 meels 1st, 3rd Tuesdays al 7:30 |bm. at lodge. Davk MuUipk Sckrosb Support droup meets 3i^ Tuesdiiy, 7 p.m., at та С А . - Соокепме Antcrican Legkn Post f t meels' at the ' Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (except holidays). CAilvance Masonk Lodge No, 7Й1 ^ t s , 2nd Tuesday al 7:30 p.m. af the lodge. 'Cancer support group meets 2nd Xiiesday at Davie libraiy, 7 p.m. For ctnccr patients, friends and family. Q ill 1-800-228-7421 or 6344)313. rM ocksvile Lions Clut> meets 1st . ......................-........................ and 3rd Thursday.s, 7 p.m., Davie County Hospilal cufctcriu. Mocksvlle-Davle Homebuilders AssiKiution meets 4th Thursday, 7 p.m. ut Capt.Steven's. Davie H ^h Boosters Club meets 3rd Monduy of the month ut the school cufctcriu, 7 p.m. Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliury meet 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m., chapter home on U.S. 601 .soulh of Mocksvillc. Farmington Ruritan Club meets, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m., Farm ington Melhodisl Church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexual ly abused as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. 0704) 634-9030. Golden Age Club meels Isf Wednesday each month, Rolary Hul, Salisbury St., MocksviUe, 10 a.m. Abhehnen Support Group meets 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship hull, Mocksvillc Church of Christ, North Main Street across from Brock Building. Vera Angell: 998-8166. Huntane Society of Davk meels 2nd Tuesday of each monlh, county udministrutkin building, commis sioners' room, 7 p.m. Breastrecding Support Group meets, 2nd Tuesday of each month, Davie Health Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. PRO (Parent’s Resource Organlzatioa), suppoit group for families of children with disabilities meets 2nd 'niesday of cach monlh, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder, 99Й-3311, for location. Jerkho-Hardison Rivitans meet, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., Jericho- Hardison Ruritan building. HeaUh Depntment CUnk Hours Mon-Fri, 8:30 a.m'. - 11:30 a.m. and I p.m. - 4:30 p.m.; Tuesday even ings ftom4:30 p.m. -7p.m.;and Ihe 2nd and 4th Satuiday morning Teen Heallh Promotion dinic from S:30 a.m. - 12 p.m. For more information on any of these even6, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. T h u rs d a y , M a r c h 3 1 ^ y lk a n i¥oduccrs .meeting for Davie, Yadkin, and F o r ^ grovtrs, 7:30 p.m. at Yadkin Valley Telephone building in Courtney, Dr. Alan York speaker. Call for reservations. F r id a y , A p r il 1 Extension Office Closed for Good Friday. CkrksviUe Extenskn Homemakers Club, 7:30 p.m. al Eaton's Church. Mary Nell Richie is hostess. M o n d a y , A p r il 11 EdmiitthNul Beef meeling, 6:3(f p.m. at Center Community Bldg. T u e s d a y , A p r il 1 2 Extendoo H om eim kn Council meeting, 10 a.m. at County Office Bldg. E iil DaVkExtenihn Homemakers Club meeting at 10 a.m. Redland b te iu io ii HomeiMkcM Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Bedikhem United MedKxlist Chnich. Kay Fisher is hostess. A e r o b ic s Step, Interval, Water AeroblCii cull 634-9622 for dcluils. SeniMg S e n io r B in g o vice ut Liberty, 6:30 u.m.. Rev. Bil- Play bingo 3rd Tuesday cach month at YMCA, 1-3 p.m. M o n d a y , A p r il 4 Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church, unnual fish fry and ball game beginning at noon. M t. Zion Holiness Church, Spring Revival ihrough April 8, 7:30 p.m. nightly. Vice Ruling Eklcr Wariow Fraizcr speaker. S a tu r d a y , A p r il 1 6 Cornatzer United Methodist Church, chicken pic supper, 5-8 p.m., $5 adults, $2.50 children. Call 634-2417. O n g o in g Bill and I¥ggy Long of Advancc Dial-A-Sloiy ministry for childrcnf 998-7716. Methodist Preschool First United Methodist Church preschool is registering 3-ycur-olds for the 94-95 school year. Call 634-2503 for informalion. Service at The Oaks Apt. 7A. M ill ing Rd., 7 p.m. every Thursday, by Bishop T. R. Rice. Ckment Grove Church of (Jod, weekly Wednesday pray service, 7 p.m., Saturday morning Sabbath school, 10 a.m. Green Meadows Baptist Church mid-week prayer and Bible study, 7 p.m., Farmington. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets 4th Tuesday each month, Oak Grove Meth<^isl, 10 a.m. Services now being held' at Mocksviile Assembly of God, U.S. 601 across from Horn's. 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 u.m. worship, 6 p.m. servKe. Pastor Torus D. Waloven, 2M-6302 or 634-7952. Prayer nfeethig at Union Chapel United Methodisl. 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, 634-2435. Classes, events ancf Irips offered for senior citizens in Davie County by Ihe Mocksville/Davie Department of Parks and Recreation. Call the Senior Center, 634-0611, for infor malion aboK events. Call Ihe Rccrca lion Depurtntnt, 634-2325, for in formalion about irips. T h u rs d a y , M a r c h 3 1 Silver Health' Cooleemee Elemen lary School Gym, 7:30-8 a.m, R'SVP Sewtig В Scnkir Ccntcr. 9 a.m.-l p.m. Investment Strategies & CDs' for seniors, east room. 10 a.m. O n g o in g Silver Striders Brock Gym. 8-10 a.m.. Monday-Friday. Senior Heallh 8:45-9:l5a.m.. Mon days and Wednesdays. Exercise and nutrition classes during Silver Slriders. YVEDDI Senlbr Nutrkloa lunch at noon. Senior Cenier cafeteria. T fM C A 'The following evenU are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-%22. T u e s d a y , A p r il S U w Ys Way To Wei(^t Manage ment, beginning of 10-week class on Tuesday evenings 7-8:15 p.m^ $30 for members, $45 non-members. Itegisler Ihrough April I. M o n d a y , A p r il 4 S li^ Class begins for six weeks, Motiday evenings from 8-9 p.m., wilh Jeff Albarty. $5 members, $15 non-members, register through Aprii M o n d a y , A p r il 11 Swhn Lessons starting for all ages. Call for details. Gynmattkk Plus coed grades K-6, pre-registration required. $25 members, ISO non-members. Fit Kids ages 5-12 designed to make filKss ftin, $10 members, $20 non- members. Registration ongoing. S e n io r F r id a y SenhNW 62 and up use YMCA'free, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Fridays. T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 3 1 Farmington Baptisi Church; Easter Maundy/communion' service. 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thursday Heiy Commu nion Service, at Comiazer Ifnited Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Holy Conunuioa Maundy Thurs day service, 7 p.m. at Cooleemee United Methodist Chuich. First Baptist ChurckMaunday Thursday seivice. 7 p.m. Blaise Baptkt Church passover led by Rev. E. Tapper at 6:30 p.m. F r id a y , A p r il 1 Good F rU v servke 12 noon, half hour service, lunCh folkwing. Mocks United Melhodisl Church, Tcnebrae Service of Sounds, 7:30 p.m. Bethel United Methodist Church, Good Friday Tenebrae Service, 7:30 p.m.. Rev. Pam Strader and Rev. Lynne Blankenship. Green Meadows Baptist Church, presents dramalk musical called‘The Choice' at 7:30 p.m. Also April 2 at 7:30 p.m. Nursery provided. Call 998-3022 or 998-26Î7. S a tu r d a y , A p r il 2 Bteby Church of the Living (&d presents The King's Vessels, 7 p.m. Church is on Comatzer Road. H irdkoa Uniled Methodist Chuich will haveahake sate, 9a.m.-2p.m. in front of Wal-Man. Proceeds go to building and piano fund. M ocb UaKcd Methodist Church. Easter Egg Himt, 9:30-11 a.m. Secowl iValiytCTiaB Chuich, Good Friday seivice at 12 noon. Rev. Leland A. Richaidson will preach. Union Chapel C huidi with Rev. Glenn Sellers speaker. 7:30 p.m. S u n d a y , A p r il 3 fu nàatU m BaptU Church, Easter sunrise seivice, 6:30 a.m. Breakfast following in F’eilowship Hall. Mocka ITnlM Methodist Church. 7 a.m. sunrise service; 7:30 a.m. breakfast; 8:30 a.m. eariy worehip; 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Baiky’i Chtwel Methodist Church, sunrise seivice, 6:45 a.m. at' Cemeterv. First Bapdit C huidi 7:30 a.m. sunrise service at Ro« Cemetery, 9:45 Sund^ school and 11 a.m. sei vice inclues brass quintet and handbells. Concord United Melhddist Church. 6:45 a.m. Sunrise seivice; 7 a.m. counliy ham breakfast; 8:30 a.m. moming warship; 9:30 a.m. church school houi. Fork' Bapdst Church 6:55 a.m. Easter 'Sonrise' servke in Fork Cemeteiy; at 7:15 p.m. the adult choir will present, ‘His Last Days.' Nursery provided. Chestnut Grove C h tn h Sunrise service, 7 a.m., Rev. Ed Tapper, speaker and Blaise Church with , music, breakfast in fclkiwship hall. Liberty W tskyan and New Union Zion Chapel United Methodist Church combined Eastei sunrise sei- Miscellaneoas F r id a y , A p r il I S S|fr{nf* Barbeque Ccntcr Volunteer Fire Department and Ccntcr Com munity Development Ass(Kiation, April IS undSuturduy, April 16. An outdoor work und leisuiv expo will iilso be held on Saturday. S a tu r d a y , A p r il 1 6 Yard sale and Bake Sale und breakfast spai.sorcd by Union ChupcI Methodist Church spirinial .servants class, beginning at 6:30 a.m. S u n d a y , A p r il 1 7 Fiction A'uthor Tommy Hayes and Poet Richard Chess will give free rcadins in library auditorium at 3 p.m. Reception following. Program is part of the 1994 Blumenlhal Writers and Readers Series. O n g o in g Veterans Service Office hours: Monday-Tuesday. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wedne.sday. 8 a.m.-noon. Bingo every Friday nighl at Mocksvillc Moose Lodge 1949. Doors open 6 p.m. First game 7 p.m. Crystiri Ballroom Dame Club has dancc every 2nd Saturday, Mocksvillc Elementary gym. 8-11 p.m. No charge. Wyo Gun Club, Wyo Road. Far mington area, turkey shoot every Fri day and Salurday nights. 6:30. Bingo In Advance every Friday night al 6:30. at VFW Post 8719 home. Feed M ill Road. Preschool Slorytlme. 30-minulc program for children age 3-5. every Tuesday. II a.m.. Cooleemee Branch Library. Cooleemee Shopp ing Center, and Davie Oiunly Public Library. N. Main St.. Mocksvillc. Music, read-uloud. stories, films, nursery rhymes. Recyck truck'parked at Jericho- Hardison Ruritan building every 3rd Sat.. 8:30-11 a.m. Recyck truck at Union Chapel United Methodist. 4th Sal.. 8 u.m.-4 p.m. Recreation For morc informution on uh thc.sc events, call the MocksJ Duvie Parks und Recreution t 634-2325. ^ R e c C lu b ^ H'e)<l.slnilion open forafter.s^§l und out of school duys prograiit;; D a n c e C o m p a n y Pre.school-Scnlors. Tap, baton, jazz, acrobatics. M( Wednesdays. 634-2325 or 998-j;i .1 S 3 S p e c ia l O ly m p ic s Very spedal aits on Mondays. p.m. Cycling on Mondays, 6-7 pj,nn Helmet required. Da\ rie Y o u th C o u n c lU - For 9-12 (graders. Community'lti'i volved. 2nd and 4th Thursdays,'6?ji6 p.m., rec. depl. S llv e r s tr id e r s W a lk C ( i ^ Seniors, 50 und up, meet vtenl Wed., Fri.. 8-10 a.'m. Mothers Moming Out M onday;¿ Wednesdays from 9-11:30 aim.', space available. LNnardRMll^ 34 Town Square Г 7 0 Ф « 3 ^ 8 7 5 д 4BR2BABrickHonw REDUCÍt» ahcr Homes Д Land Available; LindaUonord 7М«М-ЗЦ||.., NEED NEW LIS'nNGS Vi'i O U T ^NorlhCaroliiiiaostuni tollieiniewspiiper grocery m When North Ciirolln!! .shoppers turn Ihiou);!) the pane.s ol' iheir newsp;iper iliey've turned iheir ¡tiieniion lo your grocery shoppln}? inforiiwiion. So. if you're l(«ikinn for cu.sloiuers. we know a place where your cu.sumier.s are looking for you... In iheir new.spaper. i.'-l iÜ'iiti ".J tJ ty ■I I'.'J 01 ’ /¡ji ..j’ tr. You can coum on u.s. It’?'/ 'rj'J irjic i*ù"Q L'%Ш л QaMasCoufÉott JhéNmp^SÍ ‘цЛ .-4 *J РЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,1994 - C9 P U B L IC N O T I C E S Joshua Evans' sccond birthday was cckbratcd March 5, 1994, at his house with his brothers, Cakb and Bcrij and sisler, Jcnnihr. In addi tion lo his parents, Pastor Ken and Calhy,those altendingwere: Nanny Grace, Uncle Don, and Aunt Jane. The^ ate hot dogs, poUtochlps, and )|lter Joshua blew oul both candles ^ .g ro u p enjoyed bfalhday cake and ke cream. Joshua received many nice gUlsftom Ihcsc and other Arknds. ClietingDoesnl Ahivays Include Good Nutrition WlKn wc think about good nutri- liog^a lot of us think weight loss - kitó la lly since the warm weather iilaccs us in shons and bathing suits. ! "More and more researchers are that dieting does not work. IV jra calories are restricted, eventu- ^ № e metabolism slows down and we ght loss stops even though we are ^ n g less than before our "diet" be- ^an," said Cathy Manson, dietician jvith'the Davie County Health Dcpart- PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAR01.INA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAQEMENT COMMISSION POST OFFICE BOX 29535 RA1.EIQH, NORTH CAROLINA 27626-0535 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A STATE NPDES PERMIT On the basis of thorough slatt review and application ot Article 21 ol Chapter 143, General Statutes ol Nonh Carolina, Public Law 92-SOO and other lawlul stan dards and regulations, the North Carolina Environmental Management Commission proposes to Issue a pemilt to discharge to the persons listed below ettectlve 5/16/94' and sut>|ect to special conditions. Persons wishing to comment upon or ob|«ct to the proposed detennlnatlons are Invited to submit same In wilting to the atnve address no later ttian 4/30/94. All comments received prior to thal dale will be considered In Ihe (onnulallon ol llnal detennlnatlons regarding the proposed pennil.Apublic meeling may be heUwheie the Director ol the Division ol Environmental Management llnds a significant degree ' ol public Interest in a proposed perniU. Acopy ol the draft pennit Is avallabla by vnlting or calling the Division ol Environ mental Management, P.O. Box 29S3S, Raleigh. North Carolina276264535, (919) 733-7015. The application and other Infomiation may be insiiected al Ihese locations during nomial office hours. Copies ol Ihe Infomia- lion on file are available upon request and payment ol Ihe costs ot reproduction. All such comments or requests regarding a proposed pennit should make reference to llw NPOES psmill number listed below, DavldA.Qoodrich lor A. Preston Howard Jr., P.E., Director DMskin of Environmental Manage ment Date: 3/21/94 PlalnllH tncAt. t "By■ "By developing new habits, wc not pniy'lose weight, but are more able to liw w ith our weight loss plan for a lifetime.These new habits may be ex ercise, lowering the fat content of our diet, and/or learning to choose leaner meals when dining out. "Of all the foods wccat,fattcndsto be the highest in calorics and can pul unwanted weight on faster lhan other foods. Fat can also make us more sus ceptible to cancer and heart disease. The single most important dietary change we can make is to lower Uic fat conteni of our dice she said. Fatty foods that need ttl be avoided or limited include: margarine, butter, oil, bacon, sausage, gravy, shortening, nuts,poUOa chips, peanut butter,dough- nuts, most cookies, sweet rolls, ice cicam. "An important habit to develop that makes a tremfndous difference in weight loes is exercisc - especially aerobk; exercise," Manson saki. 'This does notnwan joining an aerobk; class or taking up jogging, although Ihese are very good focms of exercise. Excr- cisecouktbeassimpieaswaJkingona regubr basis." "Most impoftant, exercise hasttjlx enoyabie and convenient ormost of us will not make it part of our daily rou tine," she said. "A third habit we can develop is leamingtochoosehealduerfoodswhcn dining oul in rcsUuiants, Several fast food chains have added lower-fat se lections U> their menus. Many supply brochures with nubitionai informalion on theirmenus,'nieconsumer ust needs to ask for it," Oiherwaysu>lowerfatwhencating out is U) limit the serving size of meats tt> apptoximately 3-4 ounces. Second, ask ibr salad dressings and gravies/ sauces on Ihe side and eal as little as possible. Third. i«]uesi a ‘Uoggie bag" at Ihe beginning of your meal instead of al the end. so you can divide your meal inlo proper serving sizes and not be templed tt> eat more than normal. Finally, limit Ihe number of times you eat out in restauranu. "Remember - do nol tty to change your lircstyle all at once. Work on one new habit at a time and weight man agement will be a goal thal can be I atlained." Manson said. For rnore nuttilionai information, I conuct Manson al the Davie Couniy Health Department 634-5985. She is available Monday-Friday. from 8:30 - tp:^a.m . and 1-4:30 pjn. Public notice ol Intent lo Issua a Stala NPOES pemiit lothe following: 1. NPDES No. NC0021491. Town ol Mocksviile, 171 Clement Street, Mocks- vm«, NC 27028 has applisd lor a pemiit renewal forafadllty kKated alDutchman's Creek WWTP. NCSR 1605 Mocksviile Oavie Couniy, Tha laciWy discharges 0.6a MOD d treated domestk! and Industrial wastewater Irom one outlail Inlo Dutchman Creek, a Class C stream In the Yad- kln-Pee Dee River Basin wblcbhasa7QtO flow of IS cfs and a 30Q2 How ol 26 ds, BOOS, NH3-N, and dissotved oxygen are water quaWy Umlted, For some param- eten, the available load capadly ot me Immediate receiving water wiU be con sumed, Tbia may alieci future water quality based effluent IlmilaUons for addllkKial dis chargers within this portion ol Ibe water shed. 3-31-1lnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICE Having qualWed aa AdmlnlstiaUlx СГГА o( the Estate ol waey Sanlord Potts, de ceased, late ol Davle County, North Caro lina, this la to noMy al persons having dakna ogalnsl said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or belon the 31st day ol June, 1894, being three months from the nrst day of publlcatkin, or this пМкя win be pteuled In bar of their recov ery, AU penone Indebted to said Estate wUI pleaae make Immediate peyment to the TNe the 22nd day of March, 1»M, Blenda P, Beck, Route 2, Box 40«-A, Mwnce.NC27006, AdmMatratnxCTAol the Estate ot Wiley Santocd PMts, de- NORTHCAROUNA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 92-CVS-6711 Bermuda Village, Inc, V, M. Kalhryn Twyman Delendant NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY By virtue ol an execution issued to the undersigned Sherill on Ihe 16th day ol Febmary, 1994, Irom the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Forsyth County. In the above- entilied action, I will on the 22nd day ol April, 1994, at 12:00 noon al the door ol the Davle County Courthouse in Mocksviile, North Carolina, offer lor sale at a public auction lo the highest bWer lor cash all rtght, inie, and Interest that M, Kathryn Twyman now haa or at any lime al or alter the docketing ol the ludgmeni In Ihe aclion had In the foltowing property, lying and being In Davie County. North Carolina: SEE EXHIBIT A ATTACHED Thia property Is being sold sub|ect to ail prior liens and encumbrances pending against Ihe property. This tha 21st day ol March, 1994, William Wooten, Sherllf of Davle Couniy CapLC.Holl Howell Deputy Sheriff EXHIBIT A Ail that tract or panel ol land In the County ol Davie and State ol North Cani- lina, in Fannington Township, and txiunded as folkjws: BEING KNOI/VN AND DESIGNATED as Unit Number 3326, as shown on a plat or piateentltled BERMUDA VIOAGECON- DOMINIUMS, reconled in Plat Book S, Page 146 In the Office ol the Register of Deeds ol Davle County, North Carolina: reference to whk:h Is hereby made for a more particular descrtptlon; and an undi vided ,7266'K fee simple Interesl In and to the common area shown on the referenced recorded plat,TOGETHER with all rights and ease ments eppurtenant lo sakt unit aa specifi cally enumerated In Ihe 'Declaration ol Condominium' Issued by BV Retirement Company, recorded In the Office ol tbe Register ol Deeds lor Davie County In Book 130, Page 713, el seq., and pursuant tbereto membership in BERMUDA VIL LAGE HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION. INC,, a N«Di Carolina Non-Prafit Corpora- tkxi. recorded witb the Dedaratkm ol Con dominium aa Exhibit'D,' TOGETHER w№ all righta ol Seller In and to the limited common area and lacili- Ues. If any. appurtenant to sakl unit: and TOGETMERwlthanon-exctusiveeeae- ment lor Ingress, egress and regresa over Ibe roeLiways sbown on Ihe Condominium Plata abovn referred to; and SJBJECT10 the sakl Declaratkm ol Coneomlnluni, and the Exhibits annexed Ibfielo. wbk:b are Inco/porated herein as ff eel fortb In their entirety, and by way ol lliusntkm and not by way ol limiuitkin, provkle Ion (1) ,7266% as the percentage ol undhkM fee simple Interest appertain- kig to Ibe above unHa in Iho common areas and facilities: (2) Use and rastrtdkin of use ol units lor resklentlat and kxiging accom modation purposes, and other usea tea- aonably Incklental tbereto: (3) Property righta ol Purchaser as a unit owner, and any guesta or Invitees of Ibe Purehaser In and to the Common Area: (4) Obilgatkxis and responsibltlly of tha Purchaser for regu lar monthly assessinents and special aa- sseemente and the effect of non-payment tbetool as set lortb In sakl Dedaratkm ol B y 4 m annexed tbereto: (9) LMtattone upon use ot Common Area: (6) Obllgatkxia cIPuiGbaaerandlhaAseoclatiofllormaki- tenance: (7) ReetrtcUona upon use ol the unit ownenblp In real property conveyed Martki. Van Hoy, Smith and Ralebeck Drawer 1066 Mocksville, NC 27028 3-3t-4bip In tha papar dated March 24, the data on York Auctkxi (or tha Mattie L Boger Eatata shoukl have lead A pril2,1964-not A prii12,1984, , We legret the error. U fU M IM f« Д И Ш .2 .1 Ж 1 IM 0 A M For7h0 МаШф L Водфг ■ Esfate L ocation : D a v it C ounty, H ighw ay 64 (b ttw a a n M ockavllla A S tataavllla) Near County Un« tato Oavia Academy Road. #1143 (or 11/2 mUas to Crescant Rd. #1157. Watch for York Auction & Raalty signa. Nice Oak Draaaar w/Mirror & RoU Top (Old Finish) • 3 PC. Dap. Era Bedroom Suite • Dep. Era Wardrobe • Dep. Era Dreuer wMlrror • 1940 Homemade Table • Set ot 6 Oak Chain • Nice Sofa & Chaira (uaed 2 montha) • Nice Uphols. Redlner • Nice 3 Pc. Modem Bedroom Suite • Modem CNna Preaa • 2 Modem Wooden Rockera • Wooden Dinette *№ble • Perfectfcm a i Heater (mktget plk>t) • Asbley Wood Heeler (cabinet). H o ^ l Refrtgeralbr (no fraet). HolpoinI Electric Range • OE Washer • Wkidaw A№«Emerson Mtenwave«RCA XL 100 Cotor T.V,. 3 Channel Wireless Intercom • 2 Modem Telepbonee • Alarcn 31 Day WUI CkKk (windup) • SmaU Okl Cn>sley Radio. Old Pottery Mixing Bowls • Glaaswere > Lkiena • Kilchen Wares > Costume Jewelry. M ANY OTHER ITEMS • LUNCH AVAILABLE • RESTROOM SALE CONDUCTED BY York Auction and Realty PROMOTINQ AND CONDUCTiNQ AUCTIONS SINCE 1B3S Route 1, Harmony, NC > 704-546>2696 • NCAL *74 з-зм ш р NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having quaiilied as Executrix ol Ihe Estate ol Robert Harvey Knighton, de ceased, late ol Davie County, North Caro* lina. this Is to notily atl persons having claims against sold Estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 10th day ol June, 1994, being Ihree months from ihe first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov* ery. All persons indebted to said Estate wiil please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, This the 7th day ol March. 1994. JanisKnlghtonSharp.201 DepotStreet. Mocksviile, NC 27028, Executrix ol the Estate of Robert Harvey Knighton. de- Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 3-10-4tnD NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYCO-EXECUTOR'&NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Lois Beck Call, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakf Estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the 10th day of June. 1994. being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons In debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 6lh day ot March. 1994. David Lee Call. Route 1. Box 242. Mocksville. NC 27028 and Barbara Call Koontz, Route 1. Box 285. Mocksville. NC 27028. Co-Executors of the Estate of Lois Beck Call, deceased. Marlin. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksviile. NC 27028 3*10*4tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Mary Beck Mitchell, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the 17th day of June. 1994, being three months from the first day of publicatton. orthis notk^e wilt be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. AU persons in debted to sakl EsUte will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of Mareh. 1994. Ftoyd G. Mitchell, 17630 Stokea Ferry Road, New London, NC 28127, Executor of the Estate of Mary Beck MitcheU, de* ceased. 3-17-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate ol Jessie Lee J. Smith Ukey, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Caroline, this is to notify all persons having claims against saki Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of June. 1994. being three months from tho first day of puUk:atk)n. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov* ery. All persona Indebted to sakl Estate wiil please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of Mareh. 1994. Unda Smith, Route 2. Box 282, Mocka* viUe, NC 27028. Administratrix СТА of the Estate of Jessie Lee J. Smith Lakey, de* Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer loee MockaviUe. N027026 3.10-41ПР NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having quaiilied as Administrator ol the Estate ol Elizabeth M. Johnson, deceased, late ol Davie County, North CaroUna, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tho 10th day ol June, 1994, being three months Irom the lirst day of publicalion, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to said Estate wiil please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 10th day ot March, 1994. William R. Johnson, 124 Mill St.. Mocks* ville, NC 27028, Administrator olthe Estate ol Elizabeth M. Johnson, deceased. 3-t0-4tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Blanche H. Davis, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under* signed on or before the 10th day ol June. 1994. being three months from the first day of publicatktn. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons in debted to said Estate v^II please make Imnwdiate payment to the undersigned. Thisthe 1st day of March. 1994. John R. Davis. 10 Duke Street. Cool eemee. NC 27014. Executor of the Estate of Blanche H. Davis, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 3H0-4tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Louie Vestal Myers, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims againsi aakf Estate to present them to ihe under- .signed on or before thelOth day of June, 1994, being three months from the first day ol publcatkM, or thia notk:e will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons in debted to said Estate wiil please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day ol Mareh, 1994. Louie Hayden t^ers, 112 Hedgemore Dr., Kemersville, NC 27284, Executor ol theEstateofLouieVe8talMyers,decea8ed. 3-10-4tnp NORTHCAROUNA STOKES COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court DivWon 94-CVD-S8 Rosa Lee Barron and John P. Banon, Plaintiffs \ vs. Carta A. Cates and Joseph N. Schuyler. Defendants NOTICEOFSERVICeOF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: Carta A. Cates, Delendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you haa been liled In the above entitled proceeding. The nature ol the relief being sought Is as follows: Temporary and permanent custody ol Catea. a minor child.You are required to make delense to such pleading not later than May 9.1994, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking sen/ice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 23rd day of March. 1994. John L McGrath J. Tyrone Browder. P.A. Attomey for Plaintiffa P.O. Box 550 King. N027021 Telephone: 910/983*3796 N.C. Stale Bar No. 19162 3-3l*3tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTiCE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol the power ol sàie contained in a certain Deed(s)-ol Trust executed by Jimmy Loe Arnold and Gladys Arnold to Hayes Foster. Trustee lor Fleet Finance and Mortgage, Inc.. and dated |he 5th day ol May, 1992, and recorded in Book 1B2. Page 576. in the Ollice ol the Regisler of Deeds for Davie Couniy. North Carolina. Substitute Trustee appointed by the docu ment recorded in Book 207, page 26, in the Olllce ol the Register ol Deeds Icr Davie County. North Carolina, delaull having been made In the payment ol the indebtedness thereby secured and lailure to cany out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder ol Ihe indebtedness thereby secured having de manded a loreclosure thereol lor the pur pose ol satislying said indebtedness, and the Clerk ol Court granting pennission for the loreclosure. tho undersigned Tnjstee will oiler lor sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Mocksville. North Carolina, at 12KX3 Noon, on Ihe 19th day of April, 1994. the land, as improved, conveyed In said Depd olTmst, the same lying and being InJenjsa* lem Township. Davie County, North Caro lina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron pin. the North* west comer ol Lola Clement In the line of Beatrice Arnold, and being the Southwest comerof the within described tract; thenbe with the line ol Beatrice Arnold and W.P. Arnold North 04 deg. 27 min. 27 sec. West 91.00 feet to an iron pin, thence with tha line of W.P. Arnold North 75 deg. 44 mln. 50 sec. East 131.00 feet to an Iren pin: thence South 37 deg. 43 min. 36 sec. East 144.00 feet to on iron pin. the comer of W.P. Arnold In the line of Inez Arnold; thence with the line of Lola Clement South 87 deg. 30 min. West 208.21 feel to the BEGlNNING,containlng0.416acres.more or less, according to a survey by Grady L. Tutterow, RLS, dated November 7,1979. Subject, however, to the outstanding prop erty taxes and encumberances of record. The record owner(s) of this property as reliecled on the records ol the Re^ster ol Deedsof this county are Jimmy Lee Amold and Gladys Arnold. Terms ot the sale, including the amount of the cash deposit, if any. to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are: Ten percent (10%) ol tho amount of tlie highest bid must be deposited with the Tmstee pending confinnation of the sale. Dated this 28th day ol Mareh, 1994.. Lynne Hicks. Substitute Trusty P.O. Box 493,124 DepotStreet MocksviUe. NC 270^8 Telephone: (704)634-3312 3-31*2tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX’S NOTiCE '' Having qualified as Co-Executrtxes of the Eslale ol Robert Scott Jordan, de ceased, late ol Davie County. North Caro lina. this is to notify all persons having claims against saki Estate io present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day ol June. 1994. being three montha from the first day of publication, or thia notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov* ery. All persons indebted to said Estate wiil please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thisthe 11th day of March. 1994. Unda Jordan Myers, Route 6, Box 50- A. Mocksviile. NC 27028 and Judy Jordan Beck, P.O. Box 176, Cooleemee, NC 27014, Co-Executrixes of the Estate of Robert Scott Jordan, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1066 MockaviUe, N027036 3-244tnp AUCTIO N!!! S a t u r d a y • A p r il S"" • 1 0 :0 0 am R a in O a t a i A p r i l 8 *^ R m I E s t a t e , P e r s o n a l P r o p e r t y f t A n t i q u e s o ff t h e P a u l T . S t e e l m a n E s t a t e Located In Yadkin County on the Lone HkAory Rd. From Mocksviile take Hwy 601 north approx. 14 milea to the Lone Htekoiy Rd. Tum lelt. Qo approx, 3,5 milea to the sale, ________ R EAL ESTATE! 3 bedroom, 3 iuii bath bridt home. This home has centrai heat & air, paved drive, carport & lirepiace. Located in a gtvat neighborhood on a spacious lot, this would be an Ideai home. Aiso two (2) m ore tracts o l land w ill be offered. 3,27 acres & 3,44 acres m aking a total of 8 acres, more or less, creating approx. 600' paved road frontage. Real Estate sold subject to confirmation & w ill be offered at 12:00 noon, PERSONAL PROPERTY: Ford Power Master Tractor (rough, good for parts), 9 shank tillage tool, 2-12* Dearborn plow, fertilizer distributor, carry all, .12 hp. Ford riding mower, antique dresser with beveled mirror, antique chair with slide In foot rest, antique love seat, antique dock, two cedar blanket chests, handmade oak table, round top dining room table, wardrobe with minor, antique dressers, chest of drawers, R.C,A. color T.V., Frigidaire refrigerator with ice maker, microwave, IHotpoInt washer & dryer, Porcelalne dolls, very large collection of salt & pepper shakers, large collectton of glassware, night tables, end tables, beds, wheel chair, hospital bed, (2) sewing machines, quIK tops, lots of sewing supplies, quilting frames, ladder back chairs, & Much. Much Morel ________ TERMS! 10 % Down Day ol Sale on Real Estate, Balance due at closing. Cash or Approved Check on Personal Property, Cont/udmiby: H . & W . A U C T IO N & R E A L E S T A T E 2700 Regwcy Drive, Wlmlim-Seltm, NO (910)t38-2802 o r (9l0)72S -23«9 N.C.A.L3253 N.C,R.E.L 37JS3 NOTE: Any Announcements on Sale Day WIII Supercede Ail Advertlsments, I Lunch AvtllM0 I .-•XIU- UAVIC. V..L>Uni I ЬЛ 1 bKi-Hiab HC.V.UKU, lliuniuuy, iviurvn 31, 1УУ4 ШЕРШДЫ 1 8 ШВ S B O iT E A B LB Y A R D S A L E S 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Sal. April 2nd. 8 a.m. until 51 Davla St. Coolaemao, ^'In the back. Clothes, Apt. Ralrlg, ., bunk beds, 1 set Wilson GE irons, , curtains, toys, books, exercise equip. / 2 water bods and much, much more. ', Rain date April 9. BIO BACK YARD SAl£; Friday & ■ Saturday, April 1-2. Corner ol '' Saltlmors i Comalzer Road, Bixby " Advance area.__________________ ' EASTER MONOAYI7 a.m. until. June- ~ tion Road. . FRIDAY: eatn-epm. Pine Ridge Road, - . RIDENHOUR HARBORon le«. Boys, . girls ckjlhee. Women, mens apparrel. :■ Many Items too numerous 10 mention. FRIDAY APRIL 1: Hwy. 64 West near ■•Center Fire Dept. Clolhes, Tupper- • ware, toys. Items too numerous to .r. mention. aam.4pm. Rain cancels. FRIDAY) April 1,8am-3pm, Baltimore , Road, Bixby area. Lots ol bargains. "FRI. ft SAT. Sam^pm. 42 Watts ' Slreei, Codeemee.______________ FRI. • SAT. 9am-3pm. New and used • 'Items. Reasonable prices. Aziec ■ ' Road lust ell Redland Road. Sigrisi SAT. 7«m-4p'm, 3-FAMILIES: ■ Cooleemee.SpryTraiisrParkoHMid- ' ‘ way Street. Watch (or signs. Military ' -surplus items, cralls, furniture, wigs, •■ • household llems, ale. Rain cancels. . : USED APPLIANCES » PARTS . > Washers ‘ Dryers ' Stoves Main Church Road, . '/4 mile 601 North, Mocksville, 492-2201.___________ WANTED: Donated Items lor church ' ' yard sale. Spiritual Servants Class, : ' Union Chapel Methodist Church will '.pick up lor yard sale to be April 16. " 99B-2276. Support appreciated. YARD SAl£-• a.m. Siturday FISH FRY-to a.m.Campbell Road, home ol Mis. Laura B. ■ ■ Dulin. LOVELY, FULLY FURNISHED studio apartments, all utilities Inciuded. Beautlluiiy spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Ail in wooded setting minutes Irom lown and Mo. Nor thwood Apartmenls, Mocksvjile. 634-4141.______________________ MOCK PLACE: Senior Qtizens Atten tionl Now taking applcations 1er 1 bedroom unis In Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun ly Public Library. Rent based on in come. For Intormallon call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690. Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Hous- ing Opportunity.________________ MOCKSVIU.E • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appltances lumlsh ed Including dishwasher. I'/i balhs, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides cenlral heat and air. Prewired 1er cable TV & phones.' Insulated win dows & doors. No wax klldien/bath lloors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. Now Lanlngl Two and tiree bedroom energy efficient apartments at the GlenI Rent Is based on incomel Heat pump with central air, outside storage, stove, refrigerator, mini- . blinds, handlcapp accessaUe. Please phone 704/634-2070 for rrore Inlor matlon and eppilcation. Equal Hous- ing Oppurtunlty._________________ TWO FURNISHED BEDROOMS, 1er sober, working men or retiree. In cludes TV, microwave, relrigerator. 634-7917. A nin m ls AKC REOISTERED chow chow pup pies, 5 weeks old, Sfemeles, 3 males, parents on lot. HOP each. 284-6249. DWARF RABHTS $10-120 eadi. ' 634-3970 Dorothy’« ■ Tax Service Payroll and Accounting Electronic Filing Fast Refunds (24-48 Hours) 5919-C James St. • Clemmons (910)766-5572 "HODGES" •Focaii row (ЧшЫпдИи* •CoavWilinlGaRipaIr •Соа«М|ВМ,КМтНааюМ1пд • Odd t M , lapniWMnli, Etc. §¡SS¡ Dlicooni 8МДЦ. L A R R Y ’S W QQUaOQB Laying • Swding • FREE ESTIMATES ‘ Ownar. Larry ItoCtaniM y 7 0 4 /2 M -M 3 2 C A S HFor Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO APPUCATION П В AS LOW AS • $10,000 for $9&W on. •$25,000 for $239/Mon. •$40,000 for $382Ли1ол. FixMlRatn80Me»M57 R o n n ie J o n e s PLUMBING New Houses, ^ 9 Bath i Kitchen Remodeling N.C. l le n e IITTI (910)998-7206 A n im a ls FREE TO GOOD HOME: Black Lab, iemale, 1 yr. o!d, spayed, house broken, good with kids. Call 284-2731.______________________ HAPPY JACK MANGE LOTION: pro motes healing and halrgrowth to any mange, hot spot, or fungus on dogs & horses without steroids! Available G-T-C. DAVIE FARM SERVICE. 634-5021.______________________ RABBITS FOR SALEI704-492-5447 or 492-5221 _________after 4:30 p.m._________ WHAT-S SO DIFFERENT ABOUT HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEA COLUR? IT WORKSIII Contains NO synthetic pyrethroids. For dogs & cats! DAVIE FARM SERVICE 634-5021. C hild Care LOVING MOM wilt care for your children in my home. PT or FT. 99B-72B7.______________________ MOTHER OF 2 will Keep children In my home. 1st shift, in Cooleemee area. 284-6249.______________________ Mother of two will watch children on 1st and 2nd shift, part-time and full- time In Mod<sville district. 998-5257. REGISTERED DAYCARE has availability for children of all ages. 998-4168.______________________ WORKING MOTHER with medical background returns to full-time mom. Will babysit in my home. 998-2625. F n rm M a ch in e ry FREE PUPPIES: Mother is excellent : Deer Tracker. 704-492>2123. 2 Plows. (1) 14-inch; (1) 12-inch. (704) 492-7601 after 5 pm. A u c tio n s 1 i Purnituro 1 BILLS AUCTION HOUSE Dance Hall Road. Famiington Off RL eoi A Wyo Road Look For Signs! EVERY SATURDAY. 7:30 P.M. Come Sell Or Buyl TWIN BEDS w/MATTRESS, box springs, bookcase headboard. Can be bunked. Less than S years bid, $150. 998-3796, 998-4364. Dealers Welcomel 998-3217 For Info.mil о A ж A ж Л ...» ------- ai^AI HofTies For Sale | Bill Seats Auctioneer, NCAL 530 2 BEDROOMS. 1 bath. Oak Grove Phiir/Hh ОлаН PwrAlla'nl rnnHIIInn B ea ch P ro p e rty 1 634-0533. FOR RENT: N. Myrtle Beach, 1 block from ocean, Ig. swimming pool, W/D fac. avail., sleeps 6, FAMILY ORIENTED. $425/wk. Call Jean or Don Pope 919-998-2330(h): 919-766-e505(w).________________ NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: FOR RENT, 2-BH. 2-BA, ^ 1 . 634-5072. C o rd s of T h a n k s SPILLMAN The lamlly of Ihe late Calvin Delano Spillman Sr. would like to thank eveiyone lor Ihe Ikwers, lood, cards, money and thier kindnees during our recent loss. Thank you, Spillman lamlly • • • • • • • • • • • • • a: LANIER ft s o n : : LAWN CARE f I Rt2,Bo«411-A.Advanc*,NC J Í • RESIOEKTUL-BUSINESS • • с т и г т м к м и и т « » ! • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • N IW A N D U M D OFFICE FtMNITURE ★ S ares ★ F ile s ★ F ire P ro o r F ile s R o w a iO ffiM F m ilta r « 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury. NC Photm 704^«3M022 B a d D r iv in g R e c o rd Low Cost Auto Insurance Is Available If You Have Multiple Violatioi». DWI ATotal of 6 or More Points And You Need Liability And/Or Collision & Comprehensive Coverage CttL01f-M9-2t11fr T I M l M n i P W Q M lt M onthly Payments Available How would you Ilk# to lo in Mon«y...i your unusod lupo rm aikot coupons? them Into CASHI Don't throw them awayl'For delaRs rush stamped retum envelope to: Coupons 710 Lake Fork Road Salisbury, NC 28146-1210 1 R A C T O R S A L E S a S E R V K E Pam Ауашм Most М аки S I H K n u m E O u m iE iir O M M W .*PealnaRd. Leilnelon,NC 1-M0-2SM113 O r704*7l7'«13l Once alitile brailler wko was га|М ft dirty...................... Newis'anoldmaii who has Ind turned 30. HAPPVNRTHIMV JEFFREVI к . lm i,8to , 1 Н П А 1 Ш М < ^ 601 s. From Mocksvillc _________ -тЗ Т »601 S. From Mocksvlllc Friday &Satofda»Nltts 4 0 r t ПМЕ C H A N G t" WMr Bih, QoM I J o h n n la L . H a lla rd NCAU4S2I Route 7* Box 50-A*Mocktviile,'N0 27028 .................. 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -8 9 6 9 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -7 4 8 4 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -7 7 9 6 2 HOUSES: 64 West near Center Fire Dept. 3-BR, 1-BA, brick ranch, good condition. Starter or retiree home. cemury 21, Dave Ward. 9984290. BY OWNER: City limits. 3-BR, 1 </!t-BA. reluvenated dosets, celling fans, Ig^ deck. Excellent condllion. 634-2852 after 5 p.m^ ______ Country Road LOG HOMES Of Davie County See Model Home 704-834-58« D o n n ie W aU er C u s to m C a b in e t IS hop tt ti«mo<Ming • Fim E H fiuM * * ” м ^ Ж Г й с * * 4 Big S Badroom home with glamour bath, stone fireplace, Duke Power, and many features. FULL PRICE ONLY •35,90(r..0ellverad r A c r o t a r o m m c r H o v m e “Buy Dincl i Save" Located on Salisbury fld. Near Liberty Homes Factory, Startsvllle » (T 0 4 )a a a -0 0 e e s H o m e s For Sale For Sale By Owner: Brick Ranch, 3-bedrooms, V/2 baths, porch, car port, paved drive on approximately 1 acre. $62,500. 634-5124 or 492-5333 lor an appointment._____________ Private, completely renovated, 2 BR. 1 Bath charming house with garage. 3 acres, landscaped, ideal lor single person or couple; very reasonably priced, 71,600.00 call 998-6050 (home) or 634-2024 (work). L a n d For Sale 2 NICE LARGE ACREAGE TRACTS: Open land, woods, plenty of water. Call Red Foust, Howard Realty, 634-0757._________ 3.5 ACRES ±: Red Foust, broker. 634-0757, Howard Realty. L a w n 8t G ard e n ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, edging, mulching. Pressure dean vinyl sidng, patios, decks & walkways^ Free estimates^ 704-284-4277.__________________ C & M SERVICES We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATE&___________________ HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS need yards to mow lor the summer. Cail Brent 284-6135. AFFORDABLE LAWN CAREMowing & Trimming Reasonable Rales Free Eslimales Johnny Wyatl - 998-4732 Traditional l-awn Cara weed control, mulching, prunning, mowing. Low rates, free estimate call 284-4446. IX m 'T WASTE W ON RENTI Great starter home In your price range. 3-BR, 2-BA brick on .8 vres. Cg. Iront porch, heat pump, fenced yard, just outside town. $65,000. 634-4199 evenings. Lost & F o u n d LOST DOO: Adult male Leb, black with white spot on neck. Please cail 634-3783 if you've seen our dog. New & O ld Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 7M-2Ì4-4571 M isce lla n e o u s FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver ___________998.6000 FOR SALE: Garden Tiller, Lawnmowers. Call Hump 634-^723. FOR SALE: Washer, dryer, big horn saddle, 350 engine, transmission. 492-5727.______________________ For Sale Hickory Hill Golf Club Membership at below Initiation price. II Inlerested, please cail 634-2980. K a a SALVAGE BIG 50% OFF SALEI Aii Food items - 'A PRICE Ail Furniture — '/i PRICE Ali Kohler Balh Tubs — Vi PRICE All Aluminum & insulated Windows — 'A PRICE Kwick-Set bedrrom door locks, chrome llnlsh, oniy $2.99/ea. 8 ll tail melal shelving, $2S/section. 25.000 sq! It. melal bldg. for sale. Steel I-beams lor sale. 60 & fCO Walt Light Buibs,'4 pk., $.69;Pkg. Tellon Plumbing Tape, $.25/roll. , Waxed Commode flings, $.39/ea. Used Insulation, 4' wide, loll laced, $5/roli. K a G SALVAGE, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.), 1 si business on West bank of Yadkin River. 919-699-2124. PROM DRESS lor sale. Size 7-8, Teal. Paid $160, will sell lor $75. Excellent condition. 634-3301.____________ SPRING SPECIALI Mulch, 9 yards $70: 12 yards '$90. Delivered. 634-2605, 634-3675, 940-7964. M o b ile H o m e s F or R ent 14x72 2-BR, 2-BA, vaulted ceilings, walk-ln closets, garden tii) on pHvate lot. Immaculate condition. 998-4116. 2 BEDROOM, 1 bam. No pets^'No children. 998-8235._____________ 2 Bedroom MoMIe Horm. References and deposit required. No pets or children. 998-5654. Or will sell. 3 BEDROOM. Wyo Road. 998-3662. RBIT TO OWN Ready to mwe in 14x76 near Lee Jeans. 3-BR. 2-BA total electric. 634-1218. Jewelry Repairs ^ ICwtoalladeM ^lbifouSyedfic^ RfrMountiitfOfPiaiaoadf f i c t i m f e r je d % a m e S n o i Don Hendricks, Owner 133 Grey Slreei Mod(svilie,NC 27028 704-634-3152 S t e v e d a m e s C a r p H C l e a n i n g (7 0 4 )4 в * -* 1 4 в * Carpet a Uphdstery Cleaning * Home», Businesses a Churches * Watar Damage ExtnctkmSenilce * Over IS Yean Experience * EBEEEstlmatoe Meeliavllla,NC E S T A T E A U C T I O N S a t u r d a y , A p r il 8 a t 1 0 :0 0 A M Estate of Late VALERIE Q. W YATT, Hwy. 64 East at FORK, NC. 6 m iles east of M ocksville and 14 m iles w est of Lexington, NC. 1968 PLYMOUTH SATEaiTE 4 DOOR AUTOMOBILE, Nearly New Hotpoint 18' Refrigerator/Freeiet Comb., Nearly New Hotpoint Electric Range s Hood, IS’Hotpoint Upright Freear, China Cabinet, Gieu Front a Skies, S Pc. Dinette Suite, GE Automati Washer, Set 6 Ribbon Bade Dining Chairs, FINE EARLY HOOSIER STYLE KITCHEN CABINET, Neat Narrow Wood Kitchen Storage Cabinet, Mkmwave, Toaster Oven a Other SmaU Kitchen Appliances, Kerosene Lamp, 3 Téléphonée, REAL NICE 3 PC. DECO BEDROOM SUITE, Wall Mirror, Center ТаЫе, LANE CEDAR CHEST, Singer Electric Sewing Machine, NICE 3 PC LARGE POSTER BEDROOM SUITE, REAL NICE GOLD LEAF FRAME MIRROR, Other Pk:tures a Frames, GE TABLE MODEL COLOR TV, Old Wood Ironing Board, Oak Radio/Mag. Tabiet, 3 Pc. Heavy Wood Frame Dan Sat, Oak Vkdorlan Center ТаЫа, Old Wk:ker Rocker, Atm Rocker, Lime Oak Desk, Porch Rocker, Soikt Heavy Oak Hand Made Porch Swing, Uvlng Room Arni Chair, OLD SWING CHURN, 4 Pc. Wrought Iron Patio Set, Fan on Stand, Quartz Heaters, Kerosene Heatere, EARLY PHILCO FLOOR MODEL RADIO, 2 Mah. Duncan Phyfe Drop Leaf Double Pedestal Dining Tables, 110 V Window Air Conditioner, Fk»r a Table Lamps, Beautiful Quilt Tops, Unens, Blankets, Spreads, a Etc, Sat of Wm. Rogers a Sons Sllverplate Flatware w/Case, Glass Harvtle Fruit Basket, Crystal Wine Goblets, Pressed Glass Pea., Butter Dish, Cniets, Bowls, Piattsrs a Etc, 10 Place Setting Steriing China, Rorentlne Pattern, 58 Plus Pcs., Other Beaulilul China Pee. Yard a Garden Tboie, Plus Other Iteme Not Usted. Be Sure To Attend. Food Available. D o ris W . U tile , E xecutrix Sale Conducted By NED HUNEYCUTT AUCTION & REALTY NCAL #396 120 N. 2nd Street •A lbennarle, NC 28(»1 Ptione Day or NIgtit 704-982-8051 or Auction House 485-8104 Planning or ttilnklng about an auction? Call day or nighl. Full timeauettanêtM lÊelalaaenleee.W aeanaallathom $placeorbring toaueUonhouae. X a a te r'a Je & ie lry '■l71N.MiinSL«Mockivtlle634-^7 Hauling Trenching R t 4. Box 419* Mocksviiie'. 704-284-2826 SkU steer Track LoadirWQrfc (BobCal) SLotsClMrsi) T Beauty and Security :< l b Ргш1в Hiiwd 1Шо D m . it Ibi ptffta п г к с т ш Mde door. It:-' « il«Ucoaioft,viiwsedKcarilrtii V уошЬош. Ы^мсшкт. » Н » т ^ «w lm vviv imUn : -Г KIT aMf|r<iBcilMT. ^Rllld irla,! toM uclioaimt anil : пЫосаЫмашш. < G R EAT LAKEC* '^ W IN D C W '^ < : r - / ¿ u « / е ю - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,1994 - CU e L A S S I F I E D S КВ0ЕГЕАВ1£ M o b ile H o m e s F or S ale isesoA K W ooo Sel'Up On Nice Lot Brick Underplnmd' Srnall Fee & Mwe Ini _________704-633-1107__________ , 1994 14»70, Duke Power, glamour bath, 16.995.00 Southern Living, call Sieve 1-800-243-2172.___________ ' 3-BR 14«70 REPO. Take over payments. Low assumptton fee, free • delivery and sel up. Call Hank 704-52M517.__________________ 4 BcdrooiDi, Duke Power, beautiful, starting at 19,995.00 Soi«hern Living 1-a00-243-ai72 call Dave. 7 9 MASTER CRAFT; 3-BR, 2-BA, ■SV.OOO. 998-2389._______________ '16 REDMAN, 14x52,2«R. 1-BA, ap pliances, central air. Must movef - $7,200. 910-998-3893.___________ . '92 FOREST BROOK - SKYLINE „ 3-BR, 2-BA, 14x80. Loan assumable, $16,500. Contact 284-4012 alter S p.m.___________________________ '94 3-BR PALM HARBOR: Sheet rock finish, Duke Powe^ loaded. Was ' $44,995, now S38,995. Southern Llv- Ing Housing, 1-aoa243-2172. '•4 4-BR RALM HARBOR: Loaded - №aulllul, Ihls one only. 2016 s<t. ft., Duke Power Insulation. Was $59,995, ~now $52,996. Southern Living Hous- ' Ing, 1-800-a43-2172._____________ ABANDONED HOME set up In good '. location. No equity, assume payments. Call Frank, 704-249-7028. “ BEAT tH IB I" New 3-Bfl 14 It. wide, - $11,995. For mote Inb call Debbie ’ ■'■.T04-5284517.__________________ MORTGAGE CO. has several 1993 doublewldes at wholesale pricesll $0 DOWN to qualllled buyerlll. Call 704-633-1107.__________________ MOVfNQ OVERSEAS. I^ s t sell quick. Custom built 14x80, ¡acuzzi, A/C, entertainment center. Take over payments ot $246.56 with $1300 down. Easy financing. Call 704-633-1773.__________________ MV LOSS - YOUR QAINI2 payments down and take up payments. About $500 down. Hurry, only 11 Call Deb- ble 704-528-4517._______________ NEED A MOBILE HOME LOT? Maybe we can help. Call lot locators. _________704-633-1914__________ NEW HOME, only 3 years on note. 2 payments down ol this 3-BR, 2-BA home. Call Hank 704-528-4517. New double w ide* starting at 19,995.00, Duke Power rated, Southern Living Salisbury call 1-600-243-2172._________________ OwiMr Fln»wlnB on preowned homo. New carpet, furance, and waterheafer. ' Call Mark (704)-249-7028._________________ Private Finance Co. Low rates, easy terms, we can get you a home. (704)249-7028__________________ ROCKWELL MOBILE HOME: 10x52, veiy good condition, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. 9984865. BIQ 4-BR 0. W. Low, low price. Large ' llvlngroom wllh den and llreplace. , : Pall Debbie 704-528-4517. DIVORCE FORCES SALE ol custom bulll mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe appliances and many otier extras. ' .Take of payments of $245.66 with .. $1,320 down. Call 704-633-1722. ‘ DOUBLEWIDE REPO- '1992 never lived inll New home war- rantyll $0 down to qualified buyer. , Call 70^633-1773.______________ FkM e o ttlrfln f sensed, one only dou ble wide Repo, call 1-800-243-2172 Southern Living- Land available tONDYMANSPECWLf A fxer-up with ; little flxln to be done. 1 left. $1,200. I:; Call Hank 704-528-4516._________ C i-M 't Mobil* Hom w, Volume Fleet- .wood, & Clayton dealer. Discounts on "over 40 new homes on large lol +' us ed homes. 28x70,31,999 only 3 lelt .i-including 4' hitch & Duke power; c ;'24x52,22,999 with Duke power, vinyl Er swing only 4 le«. Open 7 days: i-.t 704-474-3191. 1-800-777-8652. P U k* N tw R ^M 1993 Oakwood, 3BD, ■ aart, CK, FUm., A/C, win finance. Free delivery (704^249-7028 jii S r e R t lRINOS D A V » M ii n U R S м т м -м и Ё М ь . Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL : OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 ; 24-Hour Епмгдепсу Senrtce 50ffll№inpMpl*(ekecomtortln/l M a rg a re t Cau^U c Inco m e l!a x S e rv ice З р в е Ш Ш п д Ш Р й п ш ш Л ат М В т к т ш -30 Year Firm- O llw ing ElM tronle R llng m d Refund Andelpetlon Loan« (next day money) 704-634-2112 MoclMVlile, NC HAVE-YQU.EVeR THOUGHT ABflUT-gElLINGTHE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/riMBERLAND. CALL: 704^78-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES Austin Hunt Lumber Co.-------------Rt.3,Box92 State8viUe,NC 28677 S ervice Vaccum Repair Service Rainbows and all other brands. Sup plies on hand. Vacuums For Salel 998-5890 or 998-7004.___________ Vaccum Repair Service Rainbows and all other brands. Sup plies on hand. Vacuums For Salel 998-5890 or 998-7004.___________ BOGBt'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksviile. ______________ B a S CARPENTRY All types of carpentry, painting and home repairs. 20 years experience. Bob Loy, 704-492-7393._________ D.B. BASEMENTS Tired ot your leaky basement??? Need more STORAQE SPACE, an extra bedroom, workshop, game room. Add living space for apx. 60^ of room addition cost. Free Inspecllon, Free estimates. All work guaranleed. Call Bob at 492-7584 or Dale al 940-5245. Davla Electronlca Servicing car stereos, homo stereos, VCR's, CD's, CEl's, and Nintendo. 18 years ex- perlence. 9t9-998-61?8._________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES ___________284-2877___________ GENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bush-Hogging • Sub-Soiling Garden Work ' 1-910-998-8824 SACRIFICE! 12x70 PalmHarbor 1986. 2-BR, 2-BA, many updeles. $11,000. 910-766-3699 afler 6 p.m. SOUTHERN LIVINO HOUSING All homes reduced, save Ihousands. Free delivery and set up. Shop with us, prices can't be beat. All Duke Power energy efficient homes. Prices siart at $11,500. Payments low as $149.75. Call 1-800-243-2l72. SPECIAL PURCHASE! Custom built 14x80 with hot tub, upgraded cabinets, upgraded caipet, northern Insulation. Many other options. $1,150 down and $235 per mo. Call 70403-1773.___________________ We trade lo r used mobile homes, top dollar, call Carroll, Southern Living 1-800-243-2172. FOR SALE: SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO Wanted, responsible party to make low monthly payments on piano. See locally. Call 1-800-327-3345. PIANO TUNMNQ R e a rin g k RebuiMIng Sell'plaiyers, Sales & Service. Wallace Barbrd ___________998-2789.___________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE TuNng & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634^)158 Jack Sealord W I B lAntkues, Entile Eltatei, Antkgue Fumkuie, Od MMal Toys, I Honcdrawn Equipment Glasswafe.| jC a U 7 M - 4 M - I M I 1 INCOME TAXES PREPARED By Experienced Tax Preparer At Reasonable Rates. For Appointment Call Gene Hendrix ___________998-5845___________ LINK'S SEAMLEIS OUTTERINO Rlchand Link - Owner Free Estimates 634-3248___________ MASON Ei£CTRX;...New Installatkjn a Repair. Mobile Home Hook-Ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.______________________ OSBOflNE ELEaRIC 26 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl 0«ljo«M ___________M4-33MI ■__________ PAINTINO IN aO EkO U TNo Job Too Small 998-3843 Alters p.m. S ervice PAINTING SPECIAL W tlTER RATESI Remodeling - home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. JAMES MILLER ___________998-8340; PO'WER EOUIPMBIT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling Road, Mocksviile ' 704-634-9768__________ PRESSURE CLEANINOAll Seasons Lawn Care Pressure clean vinyl siding, brick, stuc co, concrete, decks. Free estimates. 704-284-4277.___________________ PRESSURE WASMNQ Decks, Concrete, Brick, Vinyl Siding, Mobile Homes, Meld Buildings, Remove Loose Paint Belore Repainting. Free Estlmsles DAVIE CUSTOM SERVICES 704-492-7634__________ RICK MILLER Grading, Bushhogglng, Stump Grindng, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ____________9984)846___________ TIME FOR SPRINO CLEANING! Home ■ Olllce - Business Weekfy - Bimonthly ■ Monthly ___________998-2907____________ TRUCK DRIVINQ TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South KernersvUle, NC _________1-800-849-1177________ VCR CLEANINO & REPAIRS VOGL'EH'S TV SERVICE Advance. ____________998-8172.___________ HOUSKEEPER or 8ITTTER Will clean houses or all iMth elderly or sick. Day or night. Day or Night Relerences Available Call 634-1474 or 492-7205 _________After 12 Noon_________ WILL PAINT TRAILER ROOFS $75, also other roofs, fntide S outside houses. 4 years experience. Before 3 p.m., 463-5831._______________ OLASS REPAIR Chips removed trom ciyslal and glaas. Reasonable ratea. 9084141. V eh icle s ’M HONOA' PRELUM 81: 5-speed, elee, sunroof, AM/FM cassette. 1-owner. 103K miles. $7.500. 6Э4-18Э0 after 5 p.m. V eh icle s E rn p lo y m e n t W E 'V E GOT J O B S 1 s t,2 M lA 3 n l •MCKERS •MATEnULHANHBS •8EWMQIUCMNEOPERATORS Apply A,: A B L E S T T E M P O R A R Y S E R V IC E llic DfpM Sinrt (b I V OM S w t BM|.)• rrUay. llsM-SM 7 8 JEEP 4x4 3-speed, &cyl.. AM/FM cass., new tires. Looks, runs and drives great. $1850. 49e»7889. '83 BUICK SKY HAWK: 5-speed, very clean, runs great, $1200. 634-2177 days. 940-5857 after 3:30 p.m., ask for Connie. PAINTINO a WAaPAPERING B&E Painting & W^lpapering 634-12f8 SAUSBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Sallsbuty 704436-1341 Buying S e n p 6oU GoM & Sihnr Coins RolexWatchea PaytngCaaii Clenmons 910-786450$ МШУШСИАМШ 147 Deool street C aU ForW o;70M 34-sm 9 2 N D S H I F T InB tm aiM l • TM HiitDRiH-lliiM KWDCR nCKIHQ • u o a m o • PMIONQ • MATEMAL H M O LnS " n r > T h r r r M * » * ly « * W iaurt App/yA(. A B L E S T T E M P O R A R Y S E R V IC E I U K DipM 8»M( № Tkt CM S on IU |.) Dm ., T lnn. - Id M M . AMay - UlW-SM IID '.I.V M .E O I: 7 0 4 W 4 4 1 4 A sk F or Jm W a n te d Model A liplaw Club desires lo lease, or purchase, approximalely 20 plus acres ol cleared land n n r Advance. Must be suitable lor future model airplane llying Held. Contact Charles Spear (704) 634-2397.___________ SWAMPLAND/FLOODEO TIMBER BOTTOMS WANTED- Will buy or lease for duck hunting. Must be near Yadkin River or major creek. Call Rick Crowder 788-1200 (Winston-Salem). 1« TO 24 JOB CORPS Vocational ddlls training and continuing adult education Is available to younfl people who are 16^4 and not currentty In school. Call Dr. J. Edward Brown, 1-800«2-794a__________ STATESVILLE BASED TRUCK LOAD CARRIER seeks prolesskinal OTR. single, team or husbandMfe comblnatton drivers lor new 1993 convenlldnal tractors. Group healti Insurance, 401(k) sav ings, vacallon provided. Top pay for sale, qudlty drivers.BUNCH TRANSPORTATKM _________100-288-4M7_________ A 0 0 0 0 PLACE TO \M M KI $5.00 hour. Made tfy Delmar. Whetstone Road. 284^77.________________ A LIVE-IN to care for aUerty lady. 998-3445 or 998-8409.___________ Amwlea'a F h e tt Servlc« Co. Is now hiring rest area attendanta on 1-40 East and West, Davie County. Please apply in person at rest area, M-F, Sam till 3pm on Eaat skle.____________ ■ASK o m C E J M : 7am-l2 noon. Mon.-Fri. Apply In peraon, Made By Palmar, Wbetatone Road, Mockavllle. BliC U ITIH KEN needed 4 ^ 1 lam, 3 to 4 days pw week. Contact SKATS to aet up and intefvlew. 634-7896. CNA'a: New nursing center needs F.T. & P.T. CNA’a, all shifts. Apply In person, Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie,. Hwy. 801, one half mHa south of Hwy. 158. DAVIE/YAOKIN COUNTY Coordinator for Amertean Red Cross, Northwest NC Chmler. Must have knowledge ol Davle/Yadkin Counly areas. Skills In planning, organizing, coordinating service delivery a must. Excellent inter-personal skills required. Ad ministrative experience helpful. Col lege degree prelerred, and/or work experience. Send resume to; American Red Cross, 690 Coliseum Dr., Winslon-Salem, NC 27106. ATTN: Human Resources. EOE. No phone calls please.___________^ DEUVERY DRIVER lo deliver and pick up lurnlture. Should be mechanical. ly Inclined. Send name, telephone number and work history to Delivery Driver, P.O. Box 525, Mocksviile, NC 27028._______________________^ ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICES now accepting appllcattons lor 2nd & 3rd shift Industrial openings. Long term -posaible full-time empkiyment. $5.75/tir. Drug screening required. Apply at corner ol Elm & Jackaon Streela. Yadkinville. Office houra 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 9104794227. EOE.___________________________ EXPERKNCB) SERVICE TECHNP CIAN: also, SERVICE TECHNICIAN TRAINEE. Call 8am-5pm, Mon.-Fri., 704434-9114. •_____________ IN-HOME AIDE POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Dulles include pro viding personal aaalatance and care to III or aged contract clients of the CAP Home Care Program. Re- qulrementa Include ability to read and write and understand instructions. Must be at least 18 years o) age. In cumbent will receive on-the^ob train ing. Own transportatkm necessary. Nursing Assistant training or First AkI training preferred. CPR certilied preferred. Variable schedules available. Competitive salary. Contact Davie Counly Hospital CAP Depart ment, 704434-834S. EOE. ___________________• PO-14453 Local tiucHng company seeking heavy duty tractor trailer niechanic. Minimum 2 yaara experience. Tanker experience helpful. Competitive pay and banalil package. Call 7044334)311 ExtanakMi 816, Chris. NEED EXPEMENCIO Heavy Equip ment Mechanic to work on CAT Equipmenl. Also need experiencad Doier operator«. Ça» 7D44S44022. SHEET MCTAL MECHANIC ft HELPER. Minimum experience need- ed 3-5 yeaiB. 634-9114._________; Tractor Trailer Drivere ciaaa-A CCÎL required. Good driving record. Home everyday, call 998-8700 çr 8004334442. GOOD PARENTS WANTED Couples and single adults are needed to provide homes and help for young people who have not been able to remain with their natural families. Orientation, training, ongoing support services, and substantial monthly Income supplements are available to qualified applicants. Fo i m a n in fo rm a tio n c a ll P ro im lo n a l P a ra n tin g a t B lO -768-4136 M onday-F iriday. D O YO U N E E D A J O B ? Y o u CO M M iM M f llb t o fo r th r o u g h t lw M ItaMM ParlMnkl» «et C a ll Y o u r J I M i n p l a y M M i l l v p r M M l a l lM - AvaUaMa On M ondw • PrMay O nly-jtttM - ie stF o rM ara M etn w U on Kimberiy QuaHtyCare'" America it coming home wtth Certified Nurse Assistants The nation's leading home health care agency needs your gentle art of caring. It means visiting homes and entering lives and specializing in quality care. We Offer; • Flexlbl* Hours • Full or Part Time • Competitive Wages • SIEADY WORK Apply At Olsten Kimberiy QuaiityCare 650 Statesville Blvd. • Salisbury Or Call 1-800-727-2598 or 637-2598 E O E • M /F /H /V » ■ I f CÌ2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOití). Vhursday. March jt, ljW4 Ladies 5 Diamond ilprseshoe Ring 1/4 Carat 7 Diamond Marquise Anniversary Band 95»2 4 9 1/2 Carat 7 Diamond l\/larquise Anniversary Band «395®® l\/larquise Solitaire Diamond Pave* Ring 1/2 Carat 1/2 Carat Diamond IVIarquise Solitaire *495 M 4 DAYS ONLY! 10 Kt. Gold $Q95gram Rope, Herringbone 1 ct. Pave' Heart Necklace «2 9 9 95 1/4 Carat Diamond Cross Pendant »9 9 » Dolphin Bracelet »129“Solid Gold Mouse Bracelet LIfatlim Warranty i Marcos Bracelet Nautical Shell Bracelets »1 0 9 i95 Many atylaa tochooaafrom starting at.1129" Genuine 24 Kt. Horse Coin Ring wKh 10 M. mounting »9 9 " W in s to n C u p Genuine 24 Kt. Cat Coin Ring with 10 Kt. IMounting »9 9 " Man's 14 Kt. & Stainless ^Diamond Dial Rolexm* w r tc h 14 kt. (ioLl L hariiis •1295" pra««mad *38" if»»" w Solid GoMi Tobacco Leaf Charm Camel Charm Í1 9 " Solid Gold Carolina Panther Charms Æ » 3 9 " Tar Heel Charm »2 9 " Solid Gold Dallas Cowboys Charm _ »2 9 " Solid Gold 3 0 D A Y ( / ( y Nl*w M(Jut s M L A Y A W A Y NEWTOWNE SHOPPING CENTER. CLEMMONS 766-RB05 CÌ2 - DAVIE COÜJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3Ì, L a d i e s 5 D i a m o n d H o r s e s h o e R i n g 95 1/4 Carat 7 Diamond Marquise Anniversary Band i95 * 2 A 9 1/2 Carat 7 Diamond i\/larquise Anniversary Band «395«> M a r q u i s e S o l i t a i r e D i a m o n d P a v e ' R i n g 1 / 2 C a r a t «99*® starting at l\ / la n 's 1 c t . 3 7 D i a m o n d R i n g »2 9 9 " Haavy Mountitifl W e d d i n g T r i o Matching Ganta Band 195 1 / 2 C a r a t D i a m o n d M a r q u i s e S o l i t a i r e 109 «495 n 4 DAYS ONLY! Diamond Bridal Sat alia K t . G o l d R o p e , H e r r i n g b o n e 1 c t . P a v e ' H e a r t N e c l d a c e «2 9 9 * 1 / 4 C a r a t D i a m o n d C r o s s P e n d a n t i95 N o a h 's A r ic B r a c e l e t D o l p h i n B r a c e l e t M o u s e B r a c e l e t SolldGold Naw Low Prica!*99"U K iQ o M *129"Solid (SoldS i »1 0 9 " 1 C a r a t D i a m o n d T e n n i s B r a c e l e t hi. / a. y »1 8 9 " LHatlmaWan’anty M a r c o s B r a c e l e t »1 8 9 " N a u t i c a l S h e l l B r a c e l e t s ► \V- W Many atylaa tochooaafrom atarting atf.129" G e n u i n e 2 4 K t . P a n d a C o i n R i n g wKh 10 kt mounting »9 9 " S o i L a d i e s N u g g e t W a t c h e s ^ 28tylaa » 1 ^ M o r a v i a n C h a r m s G e n u i n e 2 4 K t . H o r s e C o i n R i n g wHh 10 kt mounting *99" %W ïn s to n C u p Genuine 24 Kt. Cat Coin Ring with 10 Kt. Mounting »9 9 » Man's 14 Kt.& Stainless ^D iam ond Dial Rolex watch 1 4 k t . ( u > l j C l ì i i r i ì ì s . \ ' 'I I I I I 11 > ll r ■ «1295“ pr»«wn«d C a r o l i n a P a n t h e r C h a r m s Æ * 3 T T o b a c c o L e a f C h a r m C a m e l C h a r m f1 9 " T a r H e e l C h a r m SolldGold »2 9 " SolldGold D a l l a s C o w b o y s C h a r m •29" So m QoM 90 DAY LAYAWAY i f m / À ( 7 NEWTOWNE SHOPPING CENTER. CLEMMONS 766-8505 N ew f í(jiíf s M f S A I 'Í ‘) iU • SUN DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,1994 - DI H om e‘S? First-Tim e Gardener? Extension Specialist Has Tips For Growing Tasty Vegetables J(^ny Rummage Is staying busy In retirement working In the yard and tending two vegetable gardens. - RholM by RoMn FarguMon l|etiree Has Time For Gardening .ii Wlien He Taices A Notion f / f ' ; Uw leaves don't get raked or the planls fertll- iz^today • nol to wony. jihnny Rummage will get il done laler. ^ K h are the privileges of the reliied man's life. ;3jummage of Roule 8, Mocksville retired from Lii^Taylor (now Lexinglon Fumiluie) several yeio ago. Now he has time to enjoy iiis yard and his ne^bois. .HSe’s got two gardens - one near his US. 601 hdafe and anolher jusi up Ihe road. ' '¡fhe smaller one by the house should produce a hefBhy crop of potatoes ihis year. And Ihc larger g a ^n is already planted wilh heels and onions. '• ^ y wife said she didn't know what wc would do)^th all of Ihis," Rununage said. •Robably it will tum out like last year, when Rul^age gave away hordes of tomatoes and on- ¡om;io friends and family. ii Rummage said he used to farm40 acres of wheat and oals while he was woricing full-time at the furniture facloiy. Il was a hectic pace, and he slill wonders how he didil all. Now lhal he's retired, Rummage said he just lakes things as they come. And it means he has time to spend doing what he likes. He helps neighbors prime lobacco. And jusi recently he helped a friend finish some cabinets. His most reccnipiDject was complelingaflower bed of red brick chips near Ihe back door of the house. A new iron railing near Ihe porch completed Ihe picture. "There’s never not enough time lo do some thing. And if I don't gel il done I today, I'll just do it tomoiTow." 'Jl Rummage does chores at hte leisuiB. You're the type of person who's always thought thal vegetables look, well, perfectly natural arranged neatly on Ihe shelves in Ihe grocery store produce depanment. But lately you've had this yearning - lo see vegetables growing in Ihe soil, your soil. You wanl lo till thal soil and produce your own food by dent o f the sweat of your own brow. There's onlyone problem; you don't have the slightest idea how logo about planlinga vegetablegarden. Youdon't know where to start. Well, Lany Bass does. Bass is a vegelable gardening specialist wilh the North Carolina Cooperative Ex tension ServicealNorthCarolinaSlale University, and he has advice for Ihe neophyte vegetable gardener. Firsl, Ihe garden spot. A vegetable garden musl have sun, Bass said. A garden site should receive al least six hours of sun per day and preferably eightlo lOhours. Thai nice shady area the backyard may be perfect for a hammock but nol for a garden. If your potential garden is now grass, Bass has a word of caution. Wiregrass, also known as Bermudagrass, Ihat is tilled into Ihe soil will come back lo haunt Ihe gar dener laler. Belter lo kill such grass with a herbicide before starling the garden. ' How big should the garden be? Bass said 600 to 1,000 square feet is an average size for a vegelable gar den. But he suggested erring on the side of smallness. A garden Ihat U too bigcanbecomea chore to work. BeK ler for ihe beginning gardener lo stan small and enlarge the garden nexl year. . Now Ihat you've found a sunny spot free of Bermudagrass, (be nexl step is lo till the soil. You can begin tilling Ihe soil anytime from late Feb ruary on. Bass cautioned, however, lhal the soil shouldn't be worked when it's wcL A test lo determine if the soil is loo wet: squeeze a handful of soil into a ball, Ihen drop il; if the soil remains compacted, it's too wet to work. Gardeners usually wotk Ihe soil with machines called tillers. Tillers are usually fairiy expensive, so Ihe beginning gardener probably won'l want lo buy one. Tillers can. however, be rented from garden centers and equipment rental businesses. These businesses will also be glad lo demonslrale how to operate the machine. ■nie soil should be tilled lo a depth of 6 lo 8 inches. If the soil is mostly clay, gardeners may want to add or ganic material such as compost to ■ make it more loamy. A soil test is also a good idea. Soil test kits are available at Nonh Caro lina Cooperative Extension Service centers in counties throughout the . slale. The kits come with instructions. , Extension centers also have gar dening publications. Two, Ihe Home Vegelable Gardening Quick Refer ence Guide and Home Vegelable Gardening, are panicularly useful. The Quick Reference Guide in cludes a list of commonly planted vegelablesalong wilb suggested plant- • ing dales and other information. It's a^: good place lo stan when deciding whal to plant. Information is also available from Teletip, an extension telephone ser vice that provides taped information on over 90 gardening topics. The toll- free servicc is available 24 hours a day. Brochiires listing topics are avail able free by calling 1-800-662-7301. Having decided what to plant, theT gardener must go in searel^of seeds or transplants. Transplants are small plants. Garden ccnters are probably Ihe best bet, bul even grocery stares somelinws sell seeds and transplants. Look for plants Uiat are shon, stocky and have a good green color - - plants Ihat appear healthy - when selecting transplants, Bass suggested.Many transplants are grown in peat pots. Peat is the medium in which Uie Uansplant isgrown; it forms Please See Stert - Page D3 ¡ S u g g e s t e d V a r ie t ie s , P la n t in g I h it e s A n d I n s t r u c H o n s F o r V e g e t a lf le G a r d e n s ----------------------------------Amount SUQQfUHl DMonct PlMiing Min. Son Approi.No.ol' f 1 *PirPtfson PUnllns BetwssflPtsnti Dipm TOflip.SosdftPtr Oiyilo t|. SMd or Plants PorVoir SugOHMdVvMlts MM>(liKhtt)(inchio)W Ounct Hsturily {«rAofMnsusidowtu) • i- BMns.«iap 10 Maiy Waahington, PrlncevlUe Nov. 15-Mar. 15 j 15 e.0 « »2year* 1/4 pound 1\mderette. Harvester. Astro. Roma (flat)Apr. IW uly 15 3 1.0 60 100 50-55 ] t : Be«w,pole 1/4 pound Kentucl^ Wonder 191. Blue Lake. Romano (flat). Kentucky Blue • 15-Julyl 7 6 1.0 so 100 65-70 Beins. bush Uma 1/2 pound Fordhook 242. Bridgeton. Early Ihorogreen May 1-July 1 ;• •6 1.5 65 70»65-60 > Beans, pole Uma 1/2 pound King of the Garden. Carolina Sleva (small)May Mune 15 *■6 1.5 65 70*75-95 Been 1/4 packet Ruby Queen. Early Wonder Mar. IS-Apr. 15: July 15-Aug. 1>15 2 0.5 SO 1.600 55-60 BroceoU“ISplanU DeClcco, Green Comet. Premium Crop. Green Duke Mar. 15-31: July 15-Aug. 1-15 '18 0.5 45 9.000 7(W0 Brussels tprouta*^* 35 plants Long Island Improved. Jade Croaa Hybrid July 1-15 'i 20 0.5 4S 9.000 90-100 • I' Cabbafe (plants)*'* aSplanU Round Dutch. Eariy Jersey Wakefield. Red Acre Feb. I'Apr.l:Aug 1-15 13 as 45 9.000 -.70-80 Cantaloupe 12 planu Classic. PMR 45. Burpee Hybrid. Ambrosia Apr. 20^une 1 ^ 24 1.0 70 1.000 65-99 Cam>ts 1/4 packet Danvers Half Long. Spartan Bonus Feb. 15-Mar. 1: July 1*15 2 0.25 45 23.000 85-95 ■*:; Cauliflower*»25 plants Early Snovtrball *A*Mar. 15-31: Aug 1-15 18 0.5 45 10.000 55-65 CoUards*^ 3S plsntf July 15-Aug. 15 18 0.5 45 8.000 60-100 • *« Coro, sweet ipacket SUver Queen. Senneca Chief, Honey'n Pearl Apr. IS^une t la 1.5 50 150 85-90 k;'. Chinese cabbage 1/4 packet MlchlhU. Hybrid C Mar. IVApr. l:Aug. l-lS 13 0.5 SO 9,500 75-65 • Cucumbers, pickling 1/4 packet Caroiina, Calypso. Liberty (mtns.). County Fair‘83 Apr. 20-May JS; Aug. 1-15 • . ,. ■ 10 •1.0 65 1.000 40-50 I *! Cucumbers. sUtjig 1/4 packet Poinsett. Sweet Slice. Marketmore (mtns.). County Fair '63. Salud Bush Apr. 20-May 15: Aug. 1>15 10 l.O 65 1.000 40-50 Eggplant (plants)**2 planu Rortda Hlghbush. Special Hlbush May 1-31 24 0.5 70 6.000 60-85 Kale 1/4 ounce Green Curkd Scotch. Siberian. Vates Mar. l«Apr. i: Aug. 15-Sept 1 ,6 0.5 45 10.000 40-50 Kohlrabi l/4ounc«White Vienna. Grand Duke HyforM Mar. UApr. 15: Aug. 1-Sept 1 4 0.5 55 8.000 50-60 LettuceQeai)l/4pMket Grand Rapids. Salad Bowl. Buttercrunch Mar. 1-Apr. liAug. l-Sept 1 6 0.25 45 35,000 40-50 «Z; lettuce (head) IS planu Great Lakes. Ithaca Feb. 15-Mar. IS: Aug. 15-31 . 10 0.25 45 25.000 70-85 Mustard 1/4 ounce Southem Giant Curled. Tendcrgrern Mar. I'Apr. l:Aug. l-Sepi. 15 3 0.5 40 15,000 30-40 Onloiu(seed)1/4 ounce Yellow Danvers. San Joaquin Jan. 15-Mar. 31: Sept. 1-30 4 0.5 50 9.500 130^150 Onions (seta or planu) 50 Ebenezer. Exeell. Earty Grano Feb. l*Mar. is: Sept 1-15 4 - - -60-80 •Z' Otoa 1/4 packet Clemaon Splneleu. Lee. Annie Oakky. Burgundy May M l 13 1.0 70 500 60-70 1/2 pound Sugar Snap. Mammoth Melting Sugsr. Snowbird Jan. 1-Mar. 1 1 1.0 40 200*60-70 • Peas, garden 1/2 pound Wando, Green Arrow. Freezonian Jan. 1-Mar. 1 1 1.0 40 200*65-70 •♦J Peas.southern 1/2 pound Dlxllee. Mississippi Silver. Colossus May l-July 1 4 1.0 70 125 55-65 •-I PepifiTrs. sweet (plantal** 4 planu CaJUbmla Wonder. Ydo Wonder. Plmemo. Me.xJ Dell May 1-31 IS 0.5 65 4.500 75-80 Peppers, hot (plants)*^*2 planu Red Chiu. Cayenne. Hunfsrlan YeUow Wax. Super ChUl May 1-31 . 15 0.5 85 4,500 75-60 Poutoes (Irish)lOpounda Kennebec. Atlantic. Pungo, Superior Ffcb. 15-Apr. 1 10 5.0 40 -95-120 1 Pumpkins W4 packet Autumn Gold. Howden’s Field, Spookk (small) Apr. 15^une 15 48 1.5 70 110 115-120 1 Radishes 1/4 packet Early Scarlct Globe, Cherry Belle Feb. 1-Apr. l:AUi{. 15-Sepl. IS 1 0.5 45 2.000 25-30 Rutabagas 1/4 packet American Purple Top. Laurentlon Feb. l-Apr. 1: July 1-Aug. 1 4 0.5 60 12.000 70-60 *:• Spinach 1/4 packet Hybrid 7. Dark Green Blootnsdalc Feb. 15-Mar. 15:Aua. 1-15 6 0.5 45 2.600 50-60 1 « *• Squash, »uiamer I/4 packet Seneca IVoUflc (yeUow).^cchlnl Elite (green) Apr. 15-May IS: Aug. 1-15 34 1.5 80 300 50-60 1 ll't Sweetpotatoes* 1 Swiss chard 75 planu Porto Rico 198. Jewel. Pope May IS^une 15 10 -70 -95-125 1/4 packet LucuUus Mar. 15-May 1 6 0.5 50 1.800 60-70 1 !*ZTomatoes (plants)*** ISplanU Whopper’. Mt. Pride. Celebrity’. Belter Boy’Apr.2(Wulyl5 18 0.5 60 10.000 75-65 1 t-jTUmlps 1/4 ounce Purple Top While Globe. Just Right , Feb. I-Apr. l5;Aug. 1-31 2 .O.S 60 13.000 55-60 1 Watermelons 1/2 ounce Congo. Sweet Princess. Sugar Baby (small). Golden Crown Apr. 15-June 1 60 1.5 70 350*90-100 •'0«M iftoM art for tfw uppir om$M pMi and loiMr piMnont (ft wMMffl No« Cirofen» <*V* aayiavMriilaa.inaMiimNo(«iC«okAapiM7io14tfiyiuiMn<pm9ind7loU4ay«lai«ntaL :*t^MV<miw<pwitim9MTnriawnand«fAargm«ihouidbiriptf.PliMr>9iltow ------* r • »Th# Mt ol thm laatfs vmw wth vanaiy •SaMfiQMiMaMMritwnpirawMarcgnwtDrçMinMvhoiMilotrwMroMiiMi. ,'Sat plants with «iMit SO parcmi of »Mlangtt Mow VttM '•Whan baciaM (Owivit) il • proMffl ctwoM SiMn or V«M vanaM». Beth hm Ngh tMMm* to IM « ’CarnM rmianct to ««Myn iM. KMfwn «at ifltf roai-knei namMai.'Crown niritinounum l^torth Carolina Qxperaave Extension Service ♦ JVbrlhGarD|friaSkiteUhai^^ d'v D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,1994 H o m e G a r d e n Biltmore Festival Of Flowers April 8-l\/lay 8 GucsU to Biltmore Estate, George Vanderbilt's création in Ihc mountains of Western North Carolina, indulge in their own escapc from doily routine during the estate's annual Festival of Rowers,scheduledthisyear from April 8 -May 8. Each weekend during Biltmore’s spring celebration will focus on differ ent aspects of the season. 1116 2J5-room Billmon: House will also be decorated for spring through out this year's Festival of Flowers, with special for the observant: over sized pocketwatches upon the desks, a '^rose garden” within thesunny interior Winter Garden and a lea party set upon theFamily Breakfast Room table, com plete wilh a giant topiary leapot. Thisyear’s festival will also feature ongoing entertainment and special ac- -tivilies for guesis of all ages, iii.luding aJKSn a cairiage parade, fashion shows of Victorian bridal wear and daily attire, guided garden walks and musical per- fomiances ranging from choral groups to instnimentalists. The specific schedule of aclivitics for Festival of Flowers is as follows; AprilSBilunorc Estate's 12-Monlh Passholders are invilcd lo a special evening Festival of Flowers preview. Music will be provided by the Suzuki Trio in the Winter Garden and a sam pling of Victorian fashions will be modeled. April 9-10 Tum of Ihc Century Weekend wilh an anlique carriage pa rade Saturday, Victorian parlor songs, archery demonstrations, a Victorian fashion show. Mad Hatter Tea Party. April 16-17 Weekend in Ihe Gar dens will feature guided garden walks and a Iccture aboul Biltmore land.scapo architcci Frederick Law Olmsted, a presentation onlhc"LanguageofFlow- ers,” musical performances on the classical guilar and hammered dulci mer, and Mad Hatter's Hat Making for children. Kites and picnic baskets will al.so be for sale. April23-24 Peri'omiing Arts Week end will include musical and dramatic peribrmanccs from area groups, in cluding stoty telling and a children's parade with the Nylon Zoo and Im promptu I of the Charlotte Choral Soci ety. A .special performance of Alice's Adventures in Wonderiand will also take place. April 30-M»y 1 Nature Weekend focuses on the outdoors wjth guided gaiden, forcsUy and nature photogra phy walks, music in the gaidens, and Mad Halter's Hat Making forchildren. ’H S tP lM M N F * s Stop in and test drive a Sin)(4lcity tractor cr riding tnower tocby • •only at your Slinplkity deal«. W M t e r n J U lt A . Т1»А и.»м Ы .С ш им 1ЭМ LCWI8VIUI-CUMM0NS MMO LEWltVIUi. N.C. 870t3 M á лишаппн LIFETIM E CABLE DRIVE WARRANTY mcKsviuE дитанюлУЕ M 4 8. Main s tra ti at the Ovaihaad Brtdga • M ockavllla 6 3 4 - 2 9 4 4 N e w A r r i v a l ZTR. Riding Mowers Z m o Turn Red/iM Cufs M o w in g T i m I n H â lf l NO PAYNIENTS • N 0 INTEREST TILL OCTOBER 1994 ON ALL TORO RIDING MOW ERSIII WeOthr... M a n d a l iтшшМ шШШи/ЩШЮШ M h m y In a tn ie tk M W o n h o w to u a » ...to r Mil e q u lp m ê n t mw ё фП PIECISIIII гаки ЕЦШРШ. INC. 679 wilkesboro S trM t 6 3 4 -0 2 8 1 M ocjwyill«. N 027028 May 7-8 Festival of Flowers' Fi nale includes .special events for Ihc family, including a fashion show of Victorian bridal gowns, English Folk Danecrs, an antique car dispLiy and a Mad Haller's Tea Party for children. This weekend, which will also feature a spccial Mother's Day hruncli at Decrpark Restaurant on Sunday, May 8. Biltmore Estate includes Biltmore House, the largest privale residence In America, as well as Biltmore Estate Winery and the Eslatc'sgardcns. Open daily from 9 а,ш.-5 p.m., cxccpi for Thanksgiving, Chrislmas and New Year's Days, Biltmore Estate is lo cated near Interslates 26 and 40 in Asheville, just outside Ihe Great Smokey Mountains. For, more information about Biltmore Estate’s Festival of Flowers, contact The Billmore Company, One North Pack Square, Asheville, NC 28801 or phone I-800-5704780 or 1- 704-2S5-I700. More than 50,000 Dutch tulips bloom in the English Walled | Garden at Biltmore Estate in Asheviiie. Q 7 R Q V - B Ê L T TROYW 7-YEAR WARRANTY CELEBRAHON No matter whal size or kind of lawn you have,■ “ ■ ВГТНОУ-ВП.Т® MowerI yotí'íl flñd an eastern, to maintain ' ■itatyourTROY-BILTDealerl Come see Ihe all new TROY-BILTHi Mower 5Une— covered by our exclusive 7-Year Warranlyl ■Ask your Dealer for complete details. ; v i§ n m tT n o } ^ B ^ ^ M ID s o u t h B 914 Webb Rd. (Exit 170 on 1-85) ^ Salitbury, NC • (704) вб5-29ёЬ S o u t h e r n S t a le s S p r i n g W<^onload of ¡Savings^ ( t 7 Q 9 5(iici3-7sose) S n t lS H H A N ' 5 Hp Rear Tine Tiller • Briggs & Stratlon engine• Power reverse chain dHve transmission• 12* steel counter rotating tines w/17lntiingvMh 19>§Wooden 1/2 Whiskey Barrai • FrMhlycut M K m i m I te s tM n 2 9 9 ^• 10fLxl0ft.xetL*s/uplnl9mirt.iTuplnlSmirt.M WNh hartfwar« includad 8999S. SB V ESiM Jr 12 H p L aw n le c t o r • 38 in. M n blad«. MHkwing, high vaiujm d k k lor tvan сиНпв, Invnivtd bagging • Briggs & Sm ion bvkakUConinienlal englnt ‘Opioiial M n bag graas o o M iir aw aU lt ig dack for irnproved baoging and evan. ' W t ^ a i ^ H M 0f la w n .9 w i ^ IW lO fC ip t M «n N aa iirofjMlw and mvqf lyp«à Ы ц и а Ш у М г М й !^ a S o u t h e r n ^ a t e s MVIE FARM SERVICE, ING. PHONE: 634-6021 • RO. BOX »11 • MOCKSVILLE, NC 2702S FEED «SEEDS • FERTILIZERS - FARM CHEMICALS «HRES « BAHERIES • FARM i HOME SUPPLIES • PAINTS ' ' DAVIE COIJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, March 31,1994 -Ш H o m e G a t x ie n Farms To Study 'Sustainable Agriculture' OPENING APRIL 9TH!! Though the term, "sustainable ag riculture" con itieon organic, no-till, environmentally friendly farming, it also means profltobility. For many formers, especially small farmers, profllability is the number one priority of Ihe farm; profitability makesthe difference between whether the family farm survives or fails. AsofFebruaiy I, North Carolina's two land grant universities and Ihe N.C. Department of Agriculture : moved a step closer to bringing sus tainable agriculture within the reach of all farmers in the state. The School of Agriculture al NC A&T, Ihe College of Agriculture and .Life Sciences al NCSU and Ihe N.C. Department of Agriculture joined forces lo announce the opening o f the Ccnlcr For Environmental Farming Systems nl Cherry Farm, near Goldsboro. ' The Center For EnvironmentOl Farming Systems will be the site of scientific research and demonstration projects targeted specincally for sus- tninable agricultural. The 2,300-acre Cherry farm, owned ond managed by Ihe N.C. Department c f Agriculture since 1974, has 1,000 acres in crop cultivation, 6S0 acres of woodland and 6S0 of poslute. Il also has 3,700 head of farm animals al all limes. The new projects will involve traditional crops as well as alternative enterprises. "The small farmer, who has been our number one priority for many years, will benefit from Ihis new re search in sustainability," said Dr. Daniel Godfrey, interim dean of A&Ts School of Agriculture. "We realize thol environmental' stcward- shipand prontability go hand in hand; Ihey are nol mutually exclusive. Any system that saves the farmer labor and reduces the need for expensive chemi- cols while maintaining good yields w ill save the former money. Any sys lem thot conserves the former's top- soil con only help increase Ihe value of the form. "Also, Ihis new (Center for Envi ronmental Forming Systems] will pro mote research Ihol w ill make it easier for Ihe small farmer to develop spe cially crops; we wanl lo remove much o f Ihe risk that some farmers have to soil and wick, or pull, moisture oul of the soil. Extension publications offer olher suggestions on planting and fertiliz ing, Bass suggested using fertilizer labeled either 8-8-8 or 10-10-10, The numbers refer lo Ihe content of nhro- «Gil In pauMy M btm iwiura. MWIR8 AmVCIATE Oun S llW IC f, Hay lo«M , «OW Call Ua Btiwaao 10:30 а.ш, ft 2:30 p,m. Monday thru M d ay S p r in g S p e c ia ls ^ Tamto* 20 Year Roofing »20",per squaie/ GoodlTmjApriJU 1994 f BP Orion* ^ Premium Vinyl ^Siding Б®»I r perequare Colors Available • QoodTbiuApiti30.1994 ItvJ Interior and Exterior Paint 2 0 %0 « A listprlce good Viru April 30,1994 ■ ■--------■— — -IHOGKSMn BiidefsSunilKhib 814 South Main Street, Moclcsville« maMB Store Hours; Mon - Fri 7:30 am 'til 5:00 pm lake when Ihey enibiirk on a success ful new enterprise," In the near fulure. rcsciircli scien tists from A&T ond NCSU will begin conducting projects based on recom mendations of farmers ond their orga nizations. The components of sustoinobility thal wiilteccive Ihe mosl otlcntion will be: • no-lill production systems thot conserve soil ond labor •organic forming, which will study strategies foreliminutingconventional chemicol input and develop biologi cal ond mechanicol pest control • optimized yields, which will test modem technologies lo moximize re turns on productive lands in order to reduce Ihe needio farm morginol londs. Other areas o f rexarch will deal with waste management from live stock operations and tlie best methods to compost carcasses from ponllry operations. "Small and minority farmers stand 10 bcnelit from sustainable agricul ture," said Godfrey. "They are the most vulnerable to thin margins and current government regulations [which are| oflen geared lo larger operations. We're going to ask for significant input from various farm ing organizations, lay advisors and the like. Discovering and promoting a system which helps reduce labor and cost is one of Ihe first steps in saving the family form." For more information, contact Dr. Daniel Godfrey, NC A&Ts School of Agriculture, (910) 334-7979, 'Я Southern ^ a r à n Greenhouse Nursery Perennials, Annuali,. Herbs, Vegeublet and, HangingBeiket* ' ^ iMIKlIn Modevile MiMcAlialerRiolierteiiNIRd. Phona: 704492-5725 ^ r t A Vegetable Garden This Year Continued From Page Dl a sort of miniolure root boll. The peol should nol be removed from the ploni, .Bass said, and should be planted be- ; low the soil surface. If Ihe pel pol is not covered by soil, it will dr; oul ; more quickly than Ihe surrounding gen, phosphorous and potash in Ihe fertilizer. The 8-8-8 label, forexomple, means that every lOOpoundsoffertil- izer contains 8 pounds each of nitro gen, phosphorous ond potash, Bass .suggested starling the growing sea son with a SO-pound bog. So, whal ore you woiting for. Se lect a spot, rent a tiller and slart check ing Ihe garden centers for plants ond seeds. In a few monlhs you won'l have to go lo the grocery store for all your vegetables. They'll be growing jusl oulside yourdoorinyourown garden. /"W AL-M ART # b B e t t e r ITi Grand lal* 5 pc. Patio Group MO(M »4161Q •189“ UmbrMa & Stand Sold S«pamtely U n M a Modal leaeiiioQO I T eiand Modal #9986-ioooo V* Low Back Reain Stacking Chair MotM(389e-W7 Sunbeam* Square Charcoal Grill Sunbeam* 563 Cart (3rd Burner) Gaa Grill WAL^ MART 201b. Charcoal »5» Model «8023 « 2 7 » Model »B4764 »149" Preasaembled $ 3 0 0 W AL*IM R T 'A gal. Stanar Fluid V Roadmaater* 6 Leg Swing Set Mod^aseiswM »139“ Roadmaatei* 26” Mena & L^diea Mountain Climber Bikea Model •3e30WM&«3831WM •89", Little lykea* Tlirtle Sandbox Model «4в02 25 ib. Kentucky 31 Graaa Seed p .« ™ « * 1 2 " •1 0 " A ll G ds G rills P rfd S ie iiib le d lo t tills S d k lo s t D riv i th e N ow M u rra y 16 HP H y d ro s td t D rive M o w e r P Bale з и т ш г с и ш ш Ends April 5lh. Pilcts pood al Mcdavm, NC кхяНоп. Uneoatod „MDLCZr Pine Bark Mulch or Nuggeta 2CU.H. *1" Agricultural Lima Шлю(40 lb. bag) 1 WAL^M ART,^ jr« d k ln v lll« lld . • M o e IÚ vH I« ,N C • e34-1tM 0N M M w i4M «ain«»m ,»inll«n«pm H W D4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,1994 H o m e G a r d e n Randle: "I'm trying to get things that grow well in this area... tomatoes, bedding plants. I'm trying to Introduce new plants. College Course Starts Side Job ' Greenhouse Is Now Filled With Bedding Plants 'Randle and her husband rebuilt ihis glass greenhouse beside their home.• Photoa by Robin Fergusson Karen Randle just wonted to Hx up Ihe yiuxl around her home. So she look a course at Forsyth Technical Community College. Now. the yard will have (o wail. Randle has started a new business. "ASouthemGarden.''nextlDthehome offMcAlllster Road IntheCenter com munity. "I went lo Fonylh Tech because I wanted to leam how lo landscape my yard.” she said. "I wanted something else lo do." The glass greenhouse is Tilled with tomato plants, begonias, peppeis arid scores of other vegetable and flower plants, even a few heibs. "I'm trying 10 gel ihings lhal grow well inlhis area, basically.jusl bedding plants. I have tomatoes and bedding plants and I'm trying lo inttoduce some new plants to this area - hoi peppers and herbs." she said. She started in early Januaiy. and already the greenhouse is full. And she's talking about expansion. The glass greenhouse camc from Home & Garden Tips A Call Away Need to know how lo reinove food stains ftom cárpete? Dial 1-800-662-7301, Extension 4313. Help with hundreds of topics in the home, garden, yard, even family legal and nnancial lips, are just a telephone call away. The North Carolina Cooperative Extension Scrvice, DavieCounty Cen ter. has brochures that list every topic available on Ihe toll-free Extension Teletip. Т Н К T I M E , B U Y G M V E L Y . _jiu a lU ft , 14 HP KoMer Engine 5 0 ’ Mower$4677.00 Manual Lift 16 HP Kohler Engine 50" Mower$4977.00 Hydraulic Lift Available $500.00 BGRAVELY PROFESSIONAL-G RIDING SERIES Five-Year Warranty* All-Gear Power Train (No Belts) 8-SpeedTransnfiission Rear-MountedEngine * Womuily may vary Jepem/i/ig o equipment purchased and actual k Details upon request. G lem m ons G ravely Sales 3330 South Stratford Road Clemmons, NC 27012 * 910/766-9797 _ 2 _____________________» ■ ■ ' South Carolina, and it took eight Irips for her and husband Jan lo bring il lo DavieCounty. "1 realty wanted a glass greenhouse' after I saw Ihc movie "The Hand Thai ■ Rocks The Cradle." My husband and I. dismantled itpieceby piece and brougl^ it up here and put it back together." she! said. * ' IU HP KoMw Caimani OHV AuloH»ilro"Driv«TnniinHilon Oraci Drivi Shift to TnmiiiMon. —acateÌTO W»oiliiaC«it4roBfiwi>A»le MwuilUft Widi Sade» *ul« SanM JTH IfeVww D Kk OptMMukhkyorhMli« S A L E 'P IIIC I liHP OHVV.TkKiVinardOHV) C ^ K r . ^ Au>oH>*o"D rty.TnniiiiliilOB Dirta Orlva Sak to TnmmWon. __U ftllb __B.nrtcPTO W é M K№ngi1wl№ClMml H«itiniCii«4raB front Alda HMnalUfcWidiSaclntAMltt 'CÜoinDMlit , I L is t 's m M D A Y S lA H IA S C A iH t Trexler Truck & Tractor PartS’SaleaA Service QUALITY Is THK DmVINO FORCC. Household Pesticides Studied - ;ЁРА has released llie Tinclings of ifs National Home and Garden Pesll- oide Use Survey, a one-time snapsliol ofthe non-agricultural use оГ pesli- oides in and around urban and rural homes in the Uniled Slates, The sur vey, included on-sile visits lo over f.OOO households in 29 slales, EPA Will use Ihe survey dala to improve ils riskandbeneniassessmi'nlsofhouse- lioid peslicidcs, 10 support fulure regu- lilpty developmenls and as a basis for public education programs on pesli- cjd» safely, ; &m e of Ihe findings are; *> ;In households wilhoul children igidfr five years old, aboul 75% had al l№ t one pesticide stored less lhan four feetofflhc ground and nol locked i i a cabinet (i,e, wilhin reach of chil- dieh). In households wilh children uiidirfiveyeaisold, aboul47% stored at least one pesticide wilhin reach of childten, (An eslimaled 13% of poi soning incidents among children take place oulside the child's own home,) • An estimated 85% of all house holds have at least one pesticide in storage in and around Ihe home; mosl families have between one and five pesticide products stored; and slighlly over27%of single family households have more lhan six products slored, • Aboul 76% of all households trealed their homes themselves for insecis and related pests, while about 20% of all households hired a com mercial applicator lo treat for pesis such as fleas, roaches, or anis, (Note; lermil'is were not included in these esiimales.)Oflhe households Ihal uli- li/ed a commercial applicator, less lhan 25% could recall receiving wril len nolificalion about the peslicides used in Iheir home or any safely pre- caulions 10 follow, • Aboul 15% of Ihe households wilh lawns had pesticides by some one oulside of ihe household usually a commercial lawn care company. About half of Ihe households ulilizing commercial lawn care companies re call receiving wrillen information re garding Ihe pcslicides used and safely precautions lo be followed. • Of Ihe households that dispose of concentrated pesticides. 67% use Ihe regular trash, 16% use spccial collec tions,and 17%gaveitaway,pouredil down Ihe sink or toilet, on Ihe slreel, in Ihe guller nr sewer and on Ihc ground. Of the households Ihal dis pose of leftover diluted peslicides mixed from concenlrales, 36% pour Ihis mixture down the sink or loilel, 29% use Ihe regular trash, and 35% either burned il, gave it away, poured it on Ihe ground, in Ihc guller, in Ihc sewer, or sprayed il elsewhere. Be tween 86-95% of households Ihal dis pose of pesticide containers (includ ing ready lo use containers, full or empty) use Ihe regular trash, • About 44% of all households identified at least one insect Ihal was considered a major problem. Aboul' one-fourlh of all households have treated for cockroaches in the Iasi year. Cockroaches are Ihe mosl com mon pesi problem for households liv ing in mulli-family dwellings. Anis are Ihe mosl common problem for households living in single family dwellings. Fleas were idenlified as Ihe mosl difficull to control. •The survey results were collecled in Augusl and Seplember of 1990. Househlds were selecled by scientific random sampling. The survey had a response rale of 85%. Aboul 8,000 pesticide products were observed lo be in storage al Ihe lime of the survey. For each product in storage, questions were asked re garding Ihe target pest, slorage loca tion, condition of packaging, safety precautions taken, application meth ods used, frequency of use, difficulty in opening or closing containers, and product satisfaction. Pesticide prod ucts excluded from Ihe survey were producís used exclusively for agricul ture, pool chemicals, planl growth regulators, and anti-fouling paints. Executive summaries of Ihe 4(Ю- page National Home and Garden Pes- licide Use Survey are available and can be obtained by contacting Ihc Communications Branch of EPA's Pesticide Programs, (703) 305-5017. Limiled copics of Ihc full report are also available. BUY NO W - PAY LA TE R ! Heavy Duty Garden Tractor Model 1440 • 14-hp Vanguard OHV V-Twin Cyllndar Engine • Hydrostatk! Drive Transmission • Direct Drive Shalt to Transmission, No Balts •Eleclrte Front PTO • Welded, Full-Length, Twln-Channel Steel Frame • Pivoting Cast-Iron Front Axle • Tilt Steering Wheel • Optional Mulching or Bagging Attachments Available with Ceilain Decks s 1440 has a powerful 14HPVanguradOHV V-twIn cylinder engine PlvoUng casMion front axle with grease fittings provides a longer life and a professional cut. O ibC hdat F u ll lin e O f Cub C adet M owers In clu d in g NEW 2 0 0 0 Seriee SALES • PARTS • SERVICE CAROUNA TRUCK&1RACIDR See Jim m y Loggins or Hugh Lattimore : Hwy. 64 But (Exit 153 off I<40) • StatMvUle, NC • (704) 872-4131 * w ith approved credit and minimum 10% down ANYTHING LBSSJU5T WON'T CUT IT! CASH DISGOUmSI i M e A B l g C i i t O f f l t a R a g u l v R r t a H P r ic t O I FREE HNANCINHil l U u A B I g G u t O ff И м M O fG r a d ll Y o u r H e w T t m ' t . i h N r 1 М П A M I H ' 1 k m ¥ o B u y A S M l W r l Da^te Tractor & Imptement Co. ^ /(029S«lliburyRd. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,1994 - D5 Dayton Thorobred Steel WHITEWALLS SiM PrlG* 155/ВОтЗ1вв/8отз17б/вотзiBB/Boma 17" 185/7вЯ14198/7BR1420S/7BR1421B/7BH14 Ч2М 20В/7Втб21S/78R1522S/7BR1S238/7BR1B «4P •M ile a g e g u a ra n te e p la n , •S tro n g ste e l ts e lte d , p o ly e s te r b o d y ra d ia l c o n s tru c tio n , •A g g re s s iv e rib tre a d M & S ra te d . • W id e tre a d g ro o v e s . •Ful depth sipes. B in JMUK FM uw onsi /^s D a iito n Tin О Л Г Т О М Л M e r m e т л а /л й . • 40,000-Mil* • All'SMton TraodOMign • SmoiBlhAiid QuMRid« »34®® SIZE: issma I 4 ik ^ i Mocktvllle, NC 27028 17В/70тЗ11в/7мт Пв/ТОЙМ«e/70tm2oe/7om4 4F PREMUM TOURING RADIAI! B a iito n T lf а ж т т о м л т о и т ш ф т ж а й л и 60,000-Mib > A ll'S M fo n Traed ОмЦп > Smooih And CoHifoftubU nido ^ D a ytaiinn p т гм » т ловж й. • АдегамКм/ 0pm Shoulder Tri»ed ONE STOP SERVICE CENTERS D o n 't b m t o o M b y m p H e m q u ^ l М а к 9 ш и г Ф П 1 п е Ш Л Ф ш 9 Н Ф м 1 Ш я ш 1 Balancing Naw Vah^ ВМтГми! W K H rtiS e n lS th* W tolM iatlfa. M O C K TIRE & A U T O M O T IV E AT MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadkinville Rd. • 704-634-6115 Sil. \ Ш Ц 1 WhltoSliípn 1- niB/78R14РИб/7МИ4Р20В/7в1П4 п к тю * ггя гтм f f j m т п ш п я т я п ш т т .ПН/7МШ п я п тп я т » •IT" ИмКОмИи К0В/7МП4пи/мн» nm jm m•мяивш»«II« ам п я т я »п я т н пп я т я » ..MSL ; •И"; LilMMBLTIOJOMBLT22l/7Mmw \ иж/тяпвLTaN/wm •М" D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,1994 Add Another Worry To Farmers - Deer As if farmers didn't have enough to worry nboul -- what wilh insecis eal- inglheircrops, weeds stranglinglhcm, drought parching Ihem or loo much moisture drowning them -- now there's a new pest damaging some crops. Deer have become a problem for some farmers, particularly those grow ing soybeans, said Dr. Jim Dunphy, n soybean specialist at North Carolina Slate University. Deer have been a minor headache for soybean growers for years, par ticularly In Nonh Carolina's Tidewa ter and Coastal Plain areas, said Dunphy, a Nonh Carolina Coopera tive Extension Service specialist at NCSU. In rccenl years, however, lhal headache is threatening to turn Inlo a migraine. Dunphy said deer populations have exploded in recent years, and the ani mals have become signlflcaril pests In soybean fields. "They're capable of eating a field right down to Ihe ground." Dunphy said. He added lhal losses seem lo be greatest In Ihe easlem pan of the slate, but no Nonh Carolina soybean field Is immune lo deer damoge. Wilh the exception of human hunt ers, deer have few natural enemies. As a result, Iheir numbers have risen dnimalically. "Hunting just can't keep up wllh Ihe population." Dunphy said. Reliable ¿sllmales of the damage done 10 Nonh Carolina soybean crops by deer arc unavailable, but In Vir ginia it Is estimated that deer cause $6 million worth of damage lo soybeans annually, Dunphy said. Researchers in North Carolina, South Carollnaand Virginia have been looking al various methods of pro- tecling soybean crops from deer, but thus far have not come up with any thing that shows promise. Tests have been done comparing differenl soybean varicl!e.s in Ihc hope lhat varieties can be found for which deer do nol have a taste. Dunphy said II appears deer do prefer some varieties over others, bul the preference isn'l enough lo limit damage. Deer wiil simply eat one variety before they'll eat another. Researchers in Virginia and Soulh Carolina are working wilh several experimental soybean varieties that are not yet available to growers. These varieties appear lo hold some promise as being unpalatable to deer, but Dunphy described them os providing only "a glimmer of hope." A number of olher deer relardanls, some fairly whimsical, have beenlried without success. Researchers have, for example, 'Environmental Partners' Needed The concept of fontiing partner ships (0 belter serve Iheenvtronmen- tal needs of our community is being emphasized by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. The conservation district, which works throughout the year on soli and water conservation measures, is pro viding literalure and educational ma terials encouraging the organization of partnerships to benefit Ihc conser vation of natural resources. The local district is one of nearly 3,000 conser vation districts nationwide that works with their national and slate associa tions to encourage the wise use of natural resourees through Ihe annual week-long observance. I.H. /ones, chainnan of the Davie Soil and WalerConservatlon District, said he hopes the effort w iil challenge organization leaders lo consider way they can become meaningfully In volved with olher conservation ori ented groups or agencies. "Steward- shipiesponsibiiity sluts wilh you and me.there is alwaysskills and resources 10 a partnership effort that will im prove thesuccessofthe project,"Jones said. Materials designed wilh Ihe 1994 theme, "Partners in Stewardship," are available from Ibe Davie Soil and Water Conservolion District during business hours in Room 313, Counly Office Building, 180 S. Main St., Mocksvilie, telephone 634-5011. A ll churches In the County are encouraged to take advantage of this free material. Bulletin covers, litany, bookmarks, youth and adult discus sion guides, children's activity book lets and posters are available. Small Farms Remain Important Small farmers are the lifeblood of communities across the United Slates, slate Agricuhure Commissioner Jim Graham told a group Wednesday. "Small fanns represent the hard woric and Ihc sweat lhat build Ihis great nation of ours," Graham lold a Small Farms Day luncheon al North Carolina A&T State University. "Small farms Instill discipline Inyoung people. They represent families and family values." Graham urged small farmers lo utilize state-run farmers markets as a way lo promote their crops. "These are Importanltoolsforsmail farmers," Graham said. "They pro vide an avenue for sales. And they also promote goodwill wilh the com munity." Farmers markets arc also educa tional tools because many people of ten lake food for granted, Graham said. "Sweel polaloes. com and peanuts don'l grow in aisle 7 of Ihe grocery store," Graham said. A new stale farmer's market, the Triad Farmers Market, is under con struction In west Greensboro. Graham said Ihe Ways lo Grow program, sponsored by the Kellogg Foundation, helps small farmers ex pand. "Il lends an importani hand to small farmers," he said. The new Center for Environmen tal Farming Systems in Goldsboro is anolher mechanism of growth for small fanners, Graham said. The cen ter, which is nin by NCDA, N.C. Stale and N.C. A&T, acts asatesling ground for new fanning methods, such as organic and no-llll. "These methods will grow larger in years to come and A&T State is righl in the middle, helping to pave the way for progress," Graham said. tried to discourage deer by planting soybeans in rows thal are closer to gether lhan normal. As the plants grow their canopies touch, covering the open ground between the rows. Tho hope was lhal dccr mighl nol like browsing in an area without open ground, where Ihe plants would brash against Iheir legs. No such luck. Various substances that suppos edly repel deer have been tried, in cluding soap, human hair and moth- ball.s. Bars of Zest, for example, were hung on slakes every 50 feet around soybean fields. Deer don'l appear to like lo walk near soap, Dunphy said, "but they'll ignore the soap If they're hungry enough." In tests of side by side plots wilh and without soap, deer ale the soybeans in the Held without soap, then ate the soybeans in Ihe field wllh soap. Nehher human hair nor mothballs proved a repellent eilher. Pesticides designed to repel wild life work but only loa degree. Dunphy said such pesticides must be sprayed on soybeans. Soybeans are constantly growing new leaves, so the pesticide must be continually reapplied. Ani mal repellents aren't approved for use on soybeans anyway. Changinghunlinglawsandhunler's ethics 10 allow more effective harvest of deer populations may be the most promising proposition, Dunphy said. I( seems likely lhal deer popula tions could be controlled more effec tively if hunters killed more does, he explained. Buthunling laws andhunt- ing ethics typically frown on killing female deer. Many hunters voluntar ily pass up does in favor of bucks. . Dunphy said researchers in SoiJth Carolina, with the aidofhunlingclubs there, have embarked on an experi ment designed to see whether hunting doeswillhelpbetlerconux)ldeerpopu- lations. The South Carolina researchers have designated an area in which does may be hunted, and hunters have agreed to hunt docs in this area. The population of the doe-hunting area will then be compared wilh lhat of areas where there is less hunting pres sure on docs. Increased hunting of does mighl keep deer populations in check, Dunphy said, thus limiting crop dam age. April 11 Emergency Loan Deadline FmHA Encouraging More Minorities To Own Farms Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) wants to remind all inter ested eligible family farmers that the deadline for filing emergency loan applications is April 11 for physical and production losses coveted by drought and record-breaking heat. Robin A. Hampton, county super visor of the Farmers Home Adminis- Hation office serving Davie, Iredell, ; and Rowan counties, has announced that fimds sel aside for the purchase and operation of farms by minority fanners are still available. Also, recent changes in FmHA ;reguIations now allow the agency to considerwomenapplicanlsasminori- :ties and makes the special targeted funds available lo this important and '.emerging group of farmers. Hampton encourages minority ' :farmers who wish lo purchase farm land or who need loans for farm oper- aling purposes lo contact Ihe local FmHA Office lo talk about these pro grams. The local FmHA office is lo cated in the Agricultural Center at 201 Water St., Statesville. In addhion to offering direct farm loans lo minorities, FmHA provides loan guarantees for loans being made by olher agricultural lenders in Ihe area. "We are making a concentrated effort to be sure lhal all minorities arc aware of FmHA's direct and guaran teed programs so we can serve as many credit worthy farmers in Ihese special groups as possible," Hampton said. smmiAN's UME & FERTILIZER L o c a M bl North C oolM m M B M n d SpiNman'a A lilo Parta « Hand! Pantiy D Ite o u n ta B y T tìn B Feitilizer (SO Lb. Bag) Prtêê pood una Aprt/t3i 1994 F e r tiliz e r L im e N itr o g e n Railroad Cross Ties *»~ la. Or Bundle Of 6 'H " 10-10 -10 10-20-20 17-17-17 18-9-9 Nitrogen (SO Lb. Bag) Lima (50 Lb. Bag) Granulated Lime (40 Lb. Bag) Pellet ------- • r *IfM •I" •4** • I “ t|4 t •a** Bulle Spruding on Uim & Fwtlllnr Lime: 'aa"/t»ii (for overs tons) j7 0 4 ) M 4 «43S4 Ji.J[704)2I4| 2SS1 Ihe performance beats ¿le price For what our new STX38 hydro and gear lawn tractors cost, you gel a lot of traclor for the money. Uke an overhead vahre engine, tight lumhig radius, electric pro, etc. Which means Ihe real winner is you. NOTHING RUNS UKE A DEERE. Feel tree lo drop by one o( thcK local Jotu Deere dedeni today: Meal Tk‘a«rtor Hvi/y.64 East, Statesville, NC --------- C 7 0 4 )8 7 2 -M 1 1 which occurred during much of 1993 crop growing season. Contact your local Fanners Home Administiation office lo obtain an application for further informalion, according to Robin A. Hampton, county supervisor for Davie, Iredell, andRowani;ounties,al704/634-S68l. Signs Of The Times The grass Is green and the trees and shrubs are showing off their brightest colors - it must be spring in Davie County. • Photo by Jamaa Barrlngar E a t o n F a r m s W i n s C o r n Y i^ ld C o n t e s t JimEatonof Eaton Farm in Mocks viile recently accepted honors for his farm's bin-bust- ing yield entry in the North Caro lina Com Yield Contest. Using Pioneer hybrid 3163, Ealon posted a yield o f 182.5 bushels per acre, placing third in the contest’s irri- galed division. Eaton Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc., a leading developer, producer and marketer of com and other agricul tural products, honored Eaton and. about Iwo dozen other North Carolina farmers and their wives at a special banquet held at Ihe Angus Bam res laurant in Raleigh on March 4. Pioneer Districl Sales Manager Dwayne Baucomof Monroe presented him with a plaijue, a jacket and cap, and a cash award. It's Time For A Spring Maneuver. , , Now is ItiQ time lo manouver a deal on a new Grasstioppcr. Enjoy it ali season long, and tor years lo comd. • Zoro-Turnlng-Radius maneuverability • Instinctively natural dual-lever steering ■ Superior oultront decit • Advanced dual hydrostatic drive ioMhf,tu*wa . TlMclM. A tlialw ulouttprlngdeals (odayl Davl* Tïictor A ImplMiMnt Co.muKurMOMtii 1029 Salisbury Rd. • MocksviUe 704-634-S969 * MontNy ptyni«n(i iNmd on M n Om t* Crstft R««oMriB PItfl. I OK dtmii pcynwnt rsquirsd. ~-------luctnisyysfytyttodm tpiftlcipsBon. POWER, Styum : &CONFÜRT Powerful performance, sleek styling and operator comfort are standard features built Inlo every Ford LS Series lawn and garden tractor. And, they're built tough enough to handle blg-area mowing, gardening or commercial use. • Kohlai* Command Series engltie. • Manual and Hydroatatle transrni^ons. • 38", 42", and 48” dacka avaiiable.i^ • Optional atlachmanta to iit your spedlic needs. • Stop In today. Now's the time to check out a Ford LS Series lawn tractorl "'4 M M IM IIW IM m I Rt. 2 Box 161 • Rabbit Hwy. • Hinnon'y, NC 28634 l-aOO-770-5844 *(704) 546-5358 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Miirch 31, 1994 -1)7 Tall Fescue Among The Most Popular Grasses In This Area ' Tall fcscuc Is a nuxlcralc-lo-coarsc hladcd, hcavy-duly grass thal lotcralcs a wide range of soil and shade con- V .'ditions and has good heat, drought, and l: wear lolerancc. : Tall fcscuc has few serious pest C;;prohlems but is subject to brown patch ^'dincasc under wami, wet conditions. - ,Tall fcscuc grows ntpidly nnd rcqulirs yréquent mowing but docs nol loierale close cut. ; ';.;il is a bunchgrass lhat docs nol '.«cover well from injury, thus musl be ; reseeded bare areas appear. : • New cultlvars referred to as "turf- : Jypc" lall fescue have been develupcd. l^ c s e cuHivars arc morc shad lolcrani ; and liner leaved than standard K-31 ■ variety. i Maintenanccprogramsprovidedby ; professionallawncarcscrvicccompa- ; njcsmaydiffcr from recommendations ;-gtven here yel be equally effective. ;■■■' September—November : ’»Mow lawn al 2.5-3 inches lall or about once a week. Mow before grass ¡■gep above 5 inches lall. Clean lawn of ' .tlçbris, Including leaves. ;;- .*Fcrlllizc wilh 1 pound of actual hilrogen per 1,000 sq. ft. in mid-Sep- ; I^ b e r and again in November (aboul ; Ihc lime Ihc gra.ss is still green bul not actively growing). In absence of soil Icsl use a complele (N-P-K) lurf-gradc fertilizer with a 3-1-2 or 4-1-2 ratio . (e.g. 12-4-8,16-4-8). Submit soil saippic for analysis, if not done earlier, JO delerminc nutrient requirements. ' •Walcrasneedcdlopreventdroughl. Aboul 1 inchofwalcrpcr application is - needed each week, i ; .•Applybroadleafhcrbicideslocon- : lit)l dandelion, etc., if necessary. Cau- lion; Some herbicides may affect newly seeded lurf. Follow label dira'tion.s. 4;heek for white grubs in Septem ber and October and control if neces sary. (See N.C. Cooperative Extension Servicc Publication AG-366, White Gnib Control in Turf.) •Core lawns subject to heavy traffic or on clay .soils to minimi/c compac tion and improve nxiling. Break up plugs. *Ovcr seed thin, bare areas as grass begins to respond to cooler tempera tures in September and early October. Useablendoftall fcscuc cultlvars al 6 lb, per l,OOOsq.ft,Applyostailcr-typc (high phosphorus) fertilirer al lime of seeding. Keep seed bed moist with light frequent sprinkling several limes a day to ensure good germination. •Thatch removal is not necessary. December—February •Remove lawn debris(rocks,slicb, leaves). Mow lawn al 3 inchcs and remove clipping debris at spring grecnup. Mow bcfon: grass gels over J Inchcs lall. •Fertilize with 1 pound of actual nitrogen per 1,000 sq. ft. in February. In absence of soil lesi results, use a complete (N-P-K) lurf-gradc fertilizer witha3-l-2or 4-1-2 ratio. •Water, if needed, loprcventexecs- sivcdrying. Aboul 1 inchofwaterpcr application cach week is adequate. •Apply broadleaf herbicides as nec essary forcontrolofcbickweed, henbil, etc. •Delay coring until fall. • Hialch removal not necessary. March—May •Mow lawn to 3 inches in height. Mow at least oncc a week. Mow before Lawn Grass Shade Tolerance Seeding Rate (Ib seed per 1,000 sq ft) Cutting Height (inches) Region of Adaptation' Kentucky bluegrass'Good 1.5 2 to 2.5 W, P 50% Kentucky bluegrass and 50% fine fescue'Good I.5 + 1.5 2 to 2.5 W. P 10-20% Kentucky bluegrass and 80-90% tall fescuc Good 1+5 3to4 W, P 10% Kentucky bluegrass. 80% tall fescue, and 10% fme fescue Good 1+5 + 1 3 to 4 W. P Tall fescue Good 6 3to4 W, P. CP' St. Augustinegrass Excellent ..,.4 2.5 to 3.0 P, CP Centipedegrass Fair 0.25 to 0.5 1.0 P. CP Zoysiagrass Fair 4 1.0 to 1.5 P, CP ' W = western P = piedmont CP = coastal plain. - Adapted to westem and piedmont regions but performs best at liigher elevations. ’ Marginal performance expected in the coastal plain. Good air drainage and low trafnc is necessary for persistence. ‘ St. Augustinegrass and centipedegrass arc usually planted vegetatively (plugged, sprigged, or sodded). grass gets above 5 inches tali. •Do nol fertilize lall fescue after March 15. •Water as needed to prevni drought. Aboul 1 inch water per appllcaibn cach week is adequate. •Apply pieemcrgencc herblcidc to control crabgrass,goosegrass,and fox tail. Apply by Ihe time the dogwoods ore in bloom. •Check forwhlte grubs in April and May and control if necessary. ■Delay coring unlil fall. •Thalch removal not necessary. June~August •Raise mower height to 3.5 inches. Mow before Ihc grass gels above S Inches lall. •Do nol fertilize lall fescuc al this lime. Submil soil sample for analysis 10 determine nutrient requirements. Plan Now To Attend A Summer 4-H Camp -• Camps for young people designed ■ to cater to interests ranging from sall- ' ing to science and technology will be offered this summer by the North Carolina 4-H program. Following is a listing of the 4-H ■ special interest camps lo be offered this summer. Additional information and application forms may be ob tained from the contact listed for each camp or from North Carolina Coop erative Extension Service centers in counties throughout the state. June 12-18 - 4-H Honemanship Camp. To be held at Millstone 4-H Camp near Ellerbe. this camp fea tures demonstrations, lectures, horse shows, a judging conlesl. trail rides. ; workshops and riding lessons. It also : offers canoeing, sports, swimming. dancing and arehery. ■ 4-H'ers between the ages of 9 and 19 are eligible to attend. Campers ; must supply their own horses, equip- ; tnent. feed and transportation to and '■ IVom the camp. J iiro s l; $175. which includes food. ;'lM ging. Insurance and activities. ' ^ivlications and an $80 deposit due "b y May I. June 26July 1 - Fur, Fish 'N Game Rendezvous. At Millstone 4- H Cenier. this camp provides insltuc- lion in subjects as varied as aquatic biology, game management, hunter safely, wildlife photography, first aid. canoeing, map and compass and ar- cheiy. The camp is limited to 100 boys and giris between Ihe ages of 11 and 15. Campers need not be 4-H'ers. Cost: $150, which includes meals, lodging and other expenses. There is a $15 late fee after May 1. Contact: Leon Harkins, extension forestry spe cialist, (919) 515-5575. Junc26-July2-M arlne Science and SaUIng Camp. At Mitchell 4-H Center near Swansboro, this camp is not limited to 4-H'ers. It isopen to any young person age 11 to 16. The camp offers insmiclionfor the beginner and more experienced sailor as well as field trips to salt marshes, museums, historic waterfront districts, aquari ums and state parks. Cost: $180, which includes food. lodging.Umiledmedical insurance and programs. There is a$l5 late fee after May I. 7606; phone: (919)515-3242. July 24-30 - 4-H Sailing Camp. At Mitchell 4-H Center, this camp is open to young people 12 lo 17 years old. It is not limited lo 4-H'ers. The camp features sailing instruction that may lead loceitificalion by the Ameri can Red Cross or United States Sail ing Associalion. Cost: $180. which includes meals, lodging, limited medical insunmceand programs. There is a $ 15 late fee after May 1. Conuu:t: 4-H Camping Office. Depattment of 4-H Youth Develop ment. Nonh Carolina State Univer sity. Box 7606. Raleigh, NC 27695- 7606; phone: (919)515-3242. July 24-30 - A camp designed for and organized by teenagers. At Millstone 4-H Center, this camp al- lowscamperstoplantheirown sched ule. h features a field Irip to the North Carolina Motor Speedway along with activities such as archeiy.topes course and rifleiy. Campers may earn Red Cross certification in lifeguarding. canoeing, basic waler safely andCPR/ first aid. FO R SPR IN G P LA N T IN G No. 1 Grade Everblooming Roses Larg»F«ms Assorted Hanging Baskets •7 “ N O T H I N G R U N S L I K E A D E E R E ’e n ‘1,999 Th* rugged John DMre STX38 Lawn Tractor features a S-speed, >hlll-on-ths-go transmlialon, a 12.5-hp overhead valve engine, and a wWe, 38 Inch mowing deck. All the features you want at a low list price. >6rcust iifuminm Jfci mJ jk 3-V trglM.Ihe^uitt. liBVfVwrrthvrr mn luu h lurwJ Inw g twui/m iwiifc cotona/ ufUk-fcrnnil SALES «SERVICE m U K iЁ я и ш : H A R D W A R E И И 7 Lec«M«Hi>yi.1M4aot ■WMida 01ИУ М ииМ ! CMW • AdvMM, NC___________0ll«fbldljun»30.u84._________ (Contact your counly Cixjpcralivc Ex tension Cenier for details.) •Either water as needed lo prevent drought or allow lawn lo go dormant. About 1 inch of water per application cach week is adequate for irrigalcd lawns. Do nol disconlinue irrigation in midsummer. Water dormant lawns every 3 weeks in abscncc of rain. •Check for Brown Patch Disease. Cost: $ 160, which includes meals, lodging and limited medical insur ance. There is a $15 lale fee after May 1. Conlaet: 4-H Camping Office, De partment of 4-H Youth Development, North Carolina Slate University, Box 7606, Raleigh, NC 27695-7606; phone; (919) 515-3242. July 31-Aug. 5 - Sci-Tech Ad ventures Camp. At Bel,sy-Jeff Penn 4-H Educational Center near Reidsville, this camp is open to young sters ages 10 to 14. ft features tradi tional camping aclivilies such asswim- ming and canoeing along wilh in struction in subjects such as energy, electricity, future energy resources, telecommunicalions and lasers. Cost: $200, which includes meals, lodging, insurance, and necessary camping expenses. There is a $ 15 late feeafterMay l.Thecampislimitedto ISO children, and applications must be received by June I. Contact: Rob ert L. McLymore, extension safety specialist. Box 7625. North Carolina Slate University.Raleigh,NC27695- 7625; phone: (919) 515-6789. M-FS4 SM.M Sun. 1-S Ж 1 (See N.C. Cooperative Extension Scr- vicc Publica lion AG-361. Diseases nf Cool Season Grasses.) •Avoid the use of herbicides at this time. •ChcckforgrubsinJulyandAugU';! and control if ncccssaiy. •Avoid coring tall fcscuc lawns at this lime. • Thalch rcmov.il nol necessary. M. O. SPRY Y ard & G ardra Snppllm Hwy. 601 North of Sulitbuiy (Jint AcroM Th« Rivw From Davie County) C a ll: ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 6 - 8 9 4 $ Orftw bfAndChtek U$ Oull FALCON S-l? 40/S0 Ihs Garden Shop O g * № _ lto № S a tM Clematis Vine * 6 " » c h Extra Urge Plants Buddsd, Slakad In Larg* ^ 0*>- pot. All Colors Extra Large Azaleas All Colors $ 5 9 9 Lg. 2 gal. pots B^mhjjNow^ Bradford Rear $ 2 5 9 9 6 ' -8’ Blooms White In Eariy Spring Geraniums Super Nice M 99 (each Qnat Show Of Colorí t S tra w b e rry P la n ts “Sure Crop" $ 0 « 9 JU S T A R R IV E D ' Assorted •Apples •Peaches •Nectarines •Cherries •Persimmons •Pears •Apricots and up Dwari i stenderà A’ ■ D8 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,1994 Homeless Ttie Davie Humane Society wiii sponsor a pet adoption Saturday from 10 a.m.-noon at the Davie County Animal Shelter, at the end of Eaton Road off U.S. 601 just south of Mocksviiie. -Photo by JamM Barringer [ЮСС Announces Classes In Davie Davidson County Community Col lege will offer tlie following classes in Davie County beginning April 12 and 13. Unless otherwise indicated, classes will meet at the Davie Campus, and a registration fee will be collected at Ihe flrst class meeting. Persons must be at least 16 yean old in order to enroll. Students 16 lo 18 must have written permission from their public school superintendent authorizing such en rollment. With the exception of self- supportingclasses,persons 65 orolder may enroll free of charge in some courses. : Toprc-registerorobtainadditionU information, call the Davie Campus at (704)634-2885. Communication Secrcia For H ippier coupks will teach partici pants how to talk andlisteninahealthy, constructive manner, so both parwers can emerge from Ihe discussion with a resolution. Through the use of work books, videotapes, overhead transpar encies, and individual-guided prac tice, participants w ill leam to talk and listen in a new way, using good com munication skills to strenghthen their relationship. This course is limiled lo couples only. (Tuesday, April 12-May 17, l-3p.m.,6weeks,$20perperson.) Livbig HappUy W ilb An Activc Cidid is designed for the parent or teacher whose child has boundless energy, tries lo control sitiiations and others, and negotiates everything, bul has great ideas and is charming, lov able, and bright in so many areas. Participants will team how to identify the characteristics of an "Active Alert Child" and how to make life happier and easier for everyone. (Tuesdays, April 12-May 17,9:45 a.m. - noon, 6 weeks, $35 fee, TRCs; 1.0) Notary Public Educatk>n satis fies slate requirements for certifica tion as a Notary Public. InsUuction includes a study of the fees, general powers and limitations, and the re quirements forattestation. Participants must be at least 18 years of age and must have completed high school or equivalent. (Tuesday, April 12 and Thursday, April 14,7-9 p.m., I week, $35 fee plus approximately $7 for textbook.) H iring and Firing Techniques will examine both the hiring and flring processes and will explore ways in which an employer can increase the likelihoodof making Iherightemploy- ment decision. In order to protect the employer, proper steps to flring an employee w ill be reviewed. Specific areas to be discussed include job de scriptions in Ihe employment process, interviewing skills, reference checks, formulation and use of work rules, disciplining an employee, Ihe impor tance of Ihe exit interview, concept of "employment at will,” and documen- uition of problems lo protect the em ployer. (Wednesday, April 13, 1-4 p.m., 1 week, no fee.) Starting Your Own Bustncia; BaiicCooiidcralioos is first inafour- ixut series of Davie County seminars for small businesses. This class will begin wilh a short inventory of per- sonaipreparednessasanentrepreneur. The risks associated with start-ups, Ihe advantages and disadvantages of owning one'sown business and acom- parison of starting ftom scratch vs. buying an existing business w ill be discussed. The participants will leam how to describe a business idea to a lending institution, how to test a busi ness idea, how to identify and analyze Ihe competition, and how to conduct valuable marketing research. This seminar is required for MicroEnterpriseLoanpanicopantsbut is open to the public. (Wednesday, April 13,6:30-9:30 p.m., I week, no fee.) James Neal Completes Fiist Solo night Marine 2nd Lt. James D. Neal, son of James D. Neal of Cooleemee re cently compleled his first solo flight. Neal is undergoing primary flight training with Training Squadron Three, Naval A ir Station, Whiling Field, Milton, Fla. The basic course includes 65 flight training hours and ----------------------------------------------------- the initial steps of Ihe Navy Integrated Flight Training System. His follow- on training with jets, lielicopters or multi-engine aircraft will lead lo des ignation as a naval aviator. He joined Ihe Marine Corps in May l992,Nealiss 1992 graduate of Ihe U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., wilh a bachelor's degree. lO K I\1 O K M \ H (l\ M id i I O IK 1)1 111 К I'Uiil’l KIM S I IS I I I) 14 I \sl ( \1 I •)')S mSSU. NEW LISTINÍÍS ■’um 1S7 IW c iio i- SMs.«M ~ lum oA iim.4 ВП, 4.S DA whilo btick Trad w/oxpar\sivo views ol oollcoufseflako. 3 FPS. Ib МОЯ on main. Very privalo. Counlry Club avail. SYLVIA JORDAN 990-8827. ____ Meet Hubbard's Newest Graduates! Those Salas Associates are 2 of 14 who have just completed Hubbard's comprehensively designed 6 week training program. They are prepared to knowledgeably and professionally fulfill your personal real estate needs. ROSCOE MARTIN Alter a 20 year Navy career, taking him lo many pans cl Iho woild, Roscoe coroes home to strong lamlly Ues In the Davla County area. Belore his Navy days, he enioyed working with his family In resklential new construction. Along with 13 new Hubbard Sales Associates, Roscoe has leamed aspects ol real estate sales In a 6 week program especially designed by Hubbard Realty, which will enable him to professionally and personally serve his custonieis. Roscoe will bs In the Davie County office, and can bo reached at 998-1184. JANET MASTERS ObvkNislyaprofessiona], Janet sained great experience with over 15 years In the retail business. Her career ranged from a retailsellingspedalislforaNewYorkfIrm to owner of her own business. While JanefshometownlsYadklnviUe, she has been a resident of Clemmons for the past 15 years. She intends to special ize in Clemmons as one aspect of her real estate career.For 6 years Janet has been a volun* teer for the Vantage Goll Tournament Her Interest lies in the ait world and her tamity'^husband, Ooug, children, Stacey and Jennifer. Janet win be happy to hear from you about your real estate needs by calling her at her Oavle County office. 996-1162. iiowAioTowN lOAO - siis.oee - mocks- VAIE. 3 BR, 2 BAORIQINAL NC FARMHOME w/loads ol privacy on 8.5f ocros, 2 car dot carport. Qardon spaco. Cioso lo l’40, rocro* ation. CINDY JOHNSON S98-2389. 2MAiaMismn-$»9.««o-cooutMu. 4 BR. 2 BA FARMHOUSE w/charm ol yoster* yearl 3000f SF buiit beloro 1900, LR. DR, Don. PRM.uliUm.Indudosadrfllot. VICKI FLEMING 998-1167.«e47JIANMNIDtlVI-$M.fee~UWISVIlU.3 BR. 2 BA SPLIT FOYER w/part linistiod tild bsmt playrm, scr porch. 2 FPS. fenced backyard. Extra lot avail. Deadend sl. EVELYN FERGUSON 748-5329.IN MIIUNC MAO - $ej.see - з br. 2 baBRICK ranch ууЛиИ bsmt. scr porch, dbl carport, attic strgw/perm stairs, alarm svs. U acre. Space lor garden/wooded lol. VICKI FLEMINQ 998-1187.ptwfu MAO oexsM-isf, see-MOCKS-VUI. 3 BR. 1 BA BRICK RANCH, storage bldg. Inquiet. Iriendly community 1.5 miles to I- 40. all kil appliances. Cindy or Barbara 998- 8818. BERMUDA RUNlOT 41 JAMS WAV-|1м.ем -тмим ■UN. 4 BR. 3.5 BA BRICK TRAD w/4220 SF. designed lor maximum view ot lakes. Breatti- laking MBR and BA. BRCC membership incl. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827.lOT SOMMO WAV-|ses,eeo- тм и мим. 4BR.4.5BATRADw/2storyloyer.lull bsmt. elegant Int/ext, vaulted cell. MORE. VIEWI BEV SUPPLE 998-2034.Sfl Mvnmo DtM - $400.000 - on-MUM MM. NEW 5 BR. 4.5 BA BRICK custom home, Brazilian cheny tirs In enliy and DR. eve rsizedclos. scr porch, 2carga/age.SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827.110 TVTON m m > $404.000 - тм и м■UN. 4 BR, 3.5 BA WMSBRQ Is a Ig family home on a wonderful lot w/inground pool overlooking golfcourse. MUCH, MUCH MOREI SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827. 104и«м010-$100.000-вамимпм.4 BR. 2.S BA TRAD w/yXKh SF. oversized DR. dbl an oarage, bsmt. brick patto. On 10th Fairway. CClub living, great valuel GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062.m OtOMUM ПМ DMVf - $100.000-. •№ MUM BUN. 4 BR, 3 BA CONTEMPORARY w/ bsmt. 2840f SF, designer deck, great view. 24 hr sec, goif/tennls/pool. country club avail. BEV SUPPLE 996-2034. CLEMMONS LOT 00 Ш1ШЫ» - $»0«00 - 4 BR. 2.5BA TRAO hasan outslai^ing 1к»ф1ап, 2stoty foyer w/spiral staircase. Ig kil w/custom cabs. 3 РРЯ waJkin panby. MOREI CATHY CRAVER 72M324.u r in WATOftet-$144.000-4 BR. 2.5BA 2 story bfick. open foyer, some hdwd Are. trey ceil in MBR. 3 car gamge. Now under constructk)n. NELL HAMILTON 765Ю173. LOT 10 WAinrOW - $I»OJOO - 4 BR. 2.5BATRAOnONALw/2900tSF,pleyroom.bese- menl,frontporch.OncomerloLNearClemmons shopping andconv to 1-40. BEV SUPPLE 998- Wf«WAmrN»-$tMJ00-4BR, 3.5BA 2600> SF TRADITIONAL, oak firs in LR, DR. FOYER. MBR on main level w/whirtpool. deck. Basement roughed In lor 1/2 bath. JODI TATE GEORGE 788-3276.UT ISO WATIIfOlt - $IIO.ON - WATOffONO ■. 4 BR. 2.5 BA hasig open 2 Sty FRMw/FPandbH-lns-DukePower now 9пй decorate. LINDA e ifi smrucNASc emeu - Sist.oee - LASATU DOWNS. 3 BR, 2.5 BA almost now in ostablishod nbhd. Lg sitting rm oil msir DR could be 4lh BR. LINDA WILLARD 748-5358. etto oRiocfWooo аодо - |t4«.oeo - CUMMONS WEST. 4 BR. 3 DA CONTEMP w/ bsmt, recent rool, skylights, paini, wallpaper, playroom, DR, GRM on 1.3 acros. Good location. UNDA WILLARD 746-5358.I2S0 ■CO» WIUOW UNI - $io«.»oe - SE- qUOMrUCC. 3BR, 2.5 ba farmhouse, scr porch, dbl att garage, noat ond appealing. On cut-do-sac in lamily nbhd. Minutes to 421. JOHN PETITTO 760-2811. CONDOS & TOWNHOMES1010 NAMILTON COUIT - $107.000 - m -MU0AMM.3BR.2BA TOWNHOME Isplcture pertectl Balcony overlooks LR w/FP and DR, cherry kie cabinets, ecr porch overlooks golfcourse. BETTY Р0П8 998-8409.7S0 KMMMOMIMCE -$lS4.000-m- MUDA OUN. OAVIC CO. 3 BR. 2.5 BA TOWNHOME w/2 car gar. End unit. Courtyard, attic strq.LakeigoHcourse view. BRCC membership (nd.SVLVM JORDAN 998-6027.9» ттШ9Ш9 - $140.000 - OOMUM ■UN. 2 BR, 2.5 BA CONTEMP Is a beautiful/ spacious lownhom« w/lake and gollcourse views. Lg kit w/brkfsl area, sunken LR. MOREI SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827. in ютмтл - $i4t.ooo - юмим ■UN. 2 BR, 2.5 BA CONTEMP large lownhome w/gotfcourse view, patio, patio. Ig MBR suite, brkfst area. BRCC membership incl, 24 hr sec. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827.7S0 0СМИ100ИС - $110.800-OCMMM ■UN. MVK CO. 2 BR, 2 BA CONTEMPORARY, spack>us one slory end unit, 2 sided Rcpiace. BRCC membership included, 24 hr security. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827.Ш 60UVKW - $114.000 - OCRMUM BUN. 3 BR. 3 BA CONTEMPORARY CONDO, garage. very light unit w/good storage, exc views. Exceptional conditton. 24 hr security. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8827, , LOTS & LAND UNOCBf ASS BOA» - $100400 - MVK CO. 71AC RES bordering the Yadkin River in a peacful settlr>g for deer and other wiMtlle. Owner will divkle. BETTY POTTS 998-8409. CAMMCUaM»-$STO.OM-MOCtSVIUC. 79.88 ACRES for great development potential.City sewer/waler/natural gas availabla.Conv to 1-40,shop ctrs,schools. HELEN CASSIDY998-1159.NOtTN 9m OOAO - $110,000 - 42 acres located in the "ganien spot* ol Davie Counly only to minules Irom 1-40. Perfect to raise a family/gardenmorsM/cattie. HELENCASSIDY 996-1159.K0PuscasEii»0A»-$i70,e0e-A»VAHCi.Near Shady Qrove School and Marchmont Air Planutton. Wooded/open 17 acre«. Horse k>v- •rs welcomot QRAY POTTS 998-6409. JUNCTION OOAB - $1001000 - COOIEIMEE.79t ACRE tract joins rh«r. Winding road leads to fiver bungalow nestled among lall trees for a true getawayl BETTY POHS 998-6409. M U tOA* - $140.000 - 30 ACRE MINIESTATE W/500 N on YadUn River.Beautlful hdwds, stream, 350 tl road frontage.Tn^ a ....................I. GRAY POm 996-6409. LOTS Л LAND12 RiVEB Kiu~$9f.oeo-aivca hill, oavicCftCapfuro a magniiiconi view of golicourso andlako.Golt/tonnis/24 hr socuriiy.DRCC mom- borship Includod. DARBARA ALLEN998-30d3. lOT 13S RIVEIIENO DIIVE - $9S.S0e - OER< MUOA RUN. LDiQo 1.07 ocro iovol, woodod lol in Dormuda Run Country Club. Walor/sowor. 24 iir socurilv, Davio Co. schools. SALLY D. MCGUIRE 766-1873.LOT 1400UMU0ARl)N -$SI,000-Oncubdo-sac in original section ol DRCC. wator/ sowor avaiiablo.Club momborship inciudod in prico w /approval. 24 hr socurity. DARBARA ALLEN 998-3093.UT 2D OROON ACRES TRAIL - $90.000 - 5.4ACRES in popular Brook Acros dovolopmonl, ’mini-fistato* w/horso trails surrounding aroa, Beautllul gantly rolling land. SHARON QIDDENS 760-7401.PCenES CREEN ROAD - $07.000 - 14.83 ACRESon tho Yadkin Rivor. porloct lor horsos and homosito. Oulot aroa ol vory nico homos nearby. DONNIE CROUSE 722-0421. ROOCRTS ROCK ROAD TRAH 1 - $02.900 - VADNM CO.. САП OEND AREA. Somo owner financing on 37.72 acros on Yadkin Rivor. End oi road privacy. Moro land available. 30 min to W-S, JEFF KINTNER 924-0240.ROOERTS ROCK ROAD TRAH 2 - $00.900- ЕАЛ »END AREA. 35.164 acros on Yadkin Rivor is a boautilul homosito. punched woll in. Morelendavailable.JEFFWNTNER924-0240. DEERnElO DRIVE - $79.000 - rABMMCTON, 10 acres, boauiiful building sites, great wildlile, deor, fishing, near prlvalo airstrip. Wooded/ open w/sk)^ lo river, BETTY POTTS 998- 8409.UT2I MUCNM0Nr-$0»,900-MABCNN0NT PUNTAIMN. Frontage on airstrip and close (o entrance ol communily. Level, dear and wooded buildinglol. ADELE DENTREMONT 940-2797. NARVCr UNC - $ 01.000 - 25,57 ACRES Ol privacy w/beautiful view ol creek. Perfect lor building homo, keeping horses, hunting deer. County wateravailable. HELEN CASSIDY998- 1159.NIONWAV 001 SOUTN - $40,240 -OUTDOORSMAN-S PARADISE11 ol 3 tracts available, wooded/open w/river access, acres great for hunlinfy/lstilno. GRAY POTTS «6NWAV00IS0UTN-$41.SS0-15ACRES,wooded/open/access toS. Yadkin River. Qreat lor getaway, lays welt. QRAY POTTS 998- . ..........»l80V7N-$41.1SO*'NearRowanCo. line w/river access lor lisherman's dream! 15 acres. Other adjoining tracts available at same price. QRAY POHS 998-8409. SMCUrON BOA» SB 1021 - $40.100 - 11.5 ACRES are dear/level, good lor horses, some paved roed tronlege. Owner financing possible. BRENDA HARPER 768-9652. »CAUCMAMPBOAB-$S4.000-.ALL WOODED 5.038 acres with cleared buikling site andgravel driveway, underground water/elec In place. 258' road frontage. DOUQ UMBE 998-1164. CCOtCC OAJMCV lOAO - $32,000 - COO- NATIER. 4.17 ACRES with gentle slope, level, wooded, county water and septic. Countiy set- g on state rd. Owner will dMde. QRAY Р0П8 beautiful homesite. UTIU f-$100^000-BD-MUM BUN. Large wooded M on wonderful streel in privale communily. 24 hr security, s Run Cour^try Club membership avail- UT 02 M»m CBCn - $12.000- One of fewremaining lols in Ihls great, conver^t Davie location. Excellent pricel BOOKIE BINKLEY 723-0111.LOT n BMAN MUS - $21,000 - 5 ACRE MINI-FARM on paved road, great for horses, open pasture, county water available. No mo- Me homes permitfed. BETTY POTTS 998- 8409.COBNATUR BT 1 - $21.000 - 8 ACRES OF PRIVACY/SECLUSIONI Exc wooded getaway.Owner will divkie. Suitable for building or mobile home. Deadend road. BETTY POTTS998- 6409.u r 10 STBMCBAU - $11.000 -MVS c».Level, dear k>i In exc nbhd. Ctose In. convenient. Water mater installed. VICKI FLEMINQ 996-1167.UT 01WWBB00N Acm - $12 JOO - Buikl- Ing (ot in welMstaMshed rthd. dty water/ sewer, curb, natural gas avail, small fishing pondinbacl(.ln-lownk>catk>n.VICKIFLEMtNQ 998-1167.CAn U ll BOm - $11,700 - MOCUMlil. TWNWBiON ACRES. Ukefroni k>t In well-es< (abiished nbhd. Deed indudes porUon of lake.JuS A labiished nbhd. Deed indudes portJon ol lake. DAVIE COUNTY UTOCABTn$fi»tVi-$S40,000-4BR, 3.5BA TRAD it a beautiful custom home w/out- standing floorplan. Ig MBR suHe, EXCEP- TiONALKITCl^Cl0Mtol-40or421.8YLVlA JORDAN 996-6827. UnV«WONM.BTI-$mjOO-NKKOBV■us 1.4 BR. 3 FULL. 2 HALF BA CONTEMP RANCH. openflrplanw/^wnoramicview.irTige- tiqnjys. covered lake pier w/315‘ on lato. BETTV POTTS 096-6409.I W N— U IBI>i -$200.000-C0UNIBY- SM.4BR,3.5 BA GEORGIAN wA)smt,2MBR О А К Л у м ш Coming soonlo Davie County Maitetedby: ■НШШЮШЬ'ПГ ^ a U W e - |№ 1 6 f o r m f o r m a ^ ^ \ I \\ I)! \ I I ( )I'MI N I S Pmwad for prtvscy, on» 1Э homes shsre WS elegirt commurtiy «urrounded by fo*f •vtfUUs for cwsMm conttrucUon. е>фе(«у tun by Craio Carter. DifleCTiQNa:i.40iaT>Hfli»ÉoodEjritR.onHaiperRoadioaknoCsrtfsGwm Lei S TRAD 4 S J S4S,4M OUVIAJOflDAN iuiMs,ovdeii tub, FP. scr porch, huigitkit.lg ^ O tII BIUAil STBin - 1140.000 - ^ ШАТПГМ» M. 4 BR. 4.5 BA GEORGIAN. 2 Gi0D6N87Ìr7401. tt the RnMliivlno. Only one Ha^Ro^WMrtonlSectioi^or^ Designed » accomnodate any tl trtialromTi ‘ .............. BWCB MU - OOMUM BUN, MVK CO. Buikling k}ts Irom $60,000-$70,000.24 hr security. BhCC momborship induded In price. SYLVIA JORDAN 996-8827,MOCUVHIE BT 1 - MVK CO. AMroK 15 acres at $3,000/acre.Woode<Vopen/seduded olf main road. Perfect for getaway. BETTY POnS 998-8409.PCOOUSCICIRROAD-MABCN rOBVACBCS.Beautiful lots al $35.000 each near Shady Qrove School.county water avail. Restricted.ln fasteslgrowingarea.GRAYPonS998-8409. K o n u CBCO BOA» - ABVANCC. 18.8 ACRES for $188.000. Suitable for horses. Wooded^open. In fasl growing area with lots of p^acy. Near MaiOvnoct Plantalton. GRAY POTTS 998-8409.MA»CNraBBVACBIS-MVK CO. Buikling k>ts w/county water avail, dear and level, restric- tk>ns, near Shady Qrove Sch. lire depl. First time available. GRAY POnS 996-8409. MBMNVAUfVliaiV-MOaSIIMU. Beau- UfuUy wooded tots In exc subdMskMt CKy wa- ter/Mwer/undervound utils. $20,500-$26.50a VICKI aEMINQ 998-1187. OCmnCBHKBOA»-MVK c».r acres wooded/open joining Peo^ > $5,7(XVacre. Exc buiidina ailes. owner will dlvWe.Flnancing avail. GRAY POHS 996- I - APPROX 290 aeree, «n, exc for horses, somebeautiful« 4 BR. 3.5 BA TRAO. 2 mstr suMes, hdwd fln In DR. LR, FRM, powder rm. custom window trtmls. exira storage, prof landscaped. ELEANOR NEWTON 765-7066. i4i-»aMiaM»BTS-$soo.ooo-caiDi- m m 1 >Rn, 6 BR. 3.5 BA WMSBRQ wlwni on 1.66 ecres. cozy den tn/FPA)eamed ceU, dream kitchen, bsmt hu 2 BRS, Mlchen, den or PRM. BETTY POTTS 08»4409. u r 10 PimiTBRI - $ lOOiOOO - 4 BR, 3 BA TRAD, 3 emedainment areu, bonus mi, bed- Lol Ul Lei ISS •tnao*^4 S.S m m ocvoumj •SS4SS4TRAD4tsm m CATHY CRMIR 71MSS4TRAD 4 SJ ш т OMARON OiOOiNO 7SS-74S1TRAO 4 3.S m m MOIT.QROROB 7S0MTSTRA» 4 S.S no OCNNRITMMPOON 7N-1S4SS4TV 4 ts ium SHARON OeOiNO 7IS-74S1TRAO4S.S mm PAYBnJPFM TOSISNTRAD 4 ts TOD 00ИНИЛЮ1»00М 7SS-1S4STRAD4ts S1SJN LOeAWHXARO 74S«SSTRAD 4 ts S44JN NiaHAMLTON Ш9\ПTRAO 4 S.S TOD OONMBTHOMROON m>iS4oTRAD 4 ts TOO VICKI OROUT osoasiTTRAD4ts 700 OONNW TM04FOON Ш1т room and oaraoe on main level. Wooded tot in family nbhd conv to Clemmons. GLORIA MATTHEWS 090-6062. u ru K m m K B -$ io o jo o -4 B R , 2.5 BA UNIQUELY DESK2NED TRADITIONAL. Southern Lfving floorpian, arched openings, hdwd Rrs, covered ponrh. S' cell on mein. GLORIA MATTHEW8^5062. u r 11 o im m n - $ 1 0 0 ^ - 3 BR, 3.S BA TRAD tN/sped^ moiMngs. hdwd floors throughout mabilevel. sunroom, wetbar. Cksm- mons and West Schooi district Lg tots. SAUY a MCQUIRE 766-1873. uriopcmBim-$iooAoo-4BR. 2.5 BA TRAO, 2450f SF, hdwd ftoors in den, DR, foyer. Wei bar in GRM, bay window in LR. 12x16 deck. bsmt. New cortttructibn. BONNIE THOMPSON 760-1040. u r t m MM - $IM.OOO - 4 BR. 2.5 BA NEW TRAD, bonus rm. PfM. open dan. eat-ln kiL Qreat family home on lg tot. tovely MBR/ Bath. Quiet area conv to 1-40. BONNIE PLITT 766-5878.104 NAUNm BBIW - $104.000 - MOCKS»VUI. 5 BR, 2.5 BA TRAO. built-in privacy, MBR on main, whlrtpool, lg deck. Decor aUow- ance. Ctose to YMCA. schools. Exc prtoel CINDY JOHNSON 996-2389. Dairte CMMty омце.........001м§1» « Ц ;.1Г Ж ,Г .Г * Г .::Я Й Й ! ...............::Я Й Й ?'M IS I и you love M country and quiet ambianee youl love Ptppertree «iti Ks OVM some open. Sewer Induded.ШВЕШЮЬа; Stratford Rd 8. to HampionRd.. Lie Frye Bridge Rd. Lon Loop М ’ЛМ. loPeppertree OAUVMCOUMO Tss-tm OONMBTNdlPOON 7IO-10S0 OAUVIICOUMB 7SS>im OLONA MATTHtWO ОиМАИАТТНВМ OLOMAMATTMBWO OtOMAMATTNBWO IS from 1.4 to 10« acres, tome Min St on left.Ul 7 TRAO S ts TOOLot10TRAD 4 ts 1NJMLeiISTRAOSts1SSJNlolISTRADSts 174JNLotISTRAD 4 s 1NJNLolss2-OTV 4 s 1SSJ40LetSt S47V n 9 TOO 1 ItilllI •'1 ikU1 ( III Oneof«(or horses. Easy access to 1-40 and dsnmons shopping.ШЕанша: From иа NC SOI 8 to ипоафав* Road Lei 11 COLOMM. 4 SJ TOO УЮМПДМОМ N0-1117Lei IS , TRA» 4 i** SISMO OUOANCARTCN 7M-7001 le lor chüdren and rettrees. Tennis coutu. 87 holeBemmda Run Country Club oifert an anvl gdl course, pool and much more. 24 hour security. fiiaECZ£U& i-4010 »Di SOI 8 to Bennuda Run sniranee.Lei S OiOaOUN S Sm ISO.000 OAUVIICOUMB TSS-IITS Lol as TRAD 4 4S NSMO CATHY CIUVBR 711-1X4Lei 41 TRAD 4 S.S N0.000 OYLVIAMNOAN ly И Otvie Countyl Set smktit some ol the рсмкем roS№Q land. QuaH Hotkiw I»Avery spsciasutTOundKl by (snrtand. 0r4y 31 sites avtfatte. Choose Nowl 01ВЕСШШтУ tSS-W. past eoi. and Mt on Baltimore Rd.Lai S TRAD S It mjOO OITTYMTTO Lol 4 TRAO S 2 ШЛО SSTTY POTTS LOTO AVAILAOU PORCUOTDII CONOTRUCnON M lACH OCVBlOfMCNT 4(.l N1 l<< ) S I I l-t restricttons. S acral or lam at $6,000 per mrv«yaere.Nearschooi. BETTY POTTS 996- 6409BITCBK »»A» - 12.55 ACRES wooded and acre. BETTY POnS 996-8409.VAMUN VAUIV »OA» - 5 ACRE TRACTS IN EXCLUSIVE AREA OF DAVIE CO. Conv just off 1-40 In vety prestigtous area. Available for short time only. GRAY POHS 998-6409. WMO »WM, - UNUSUAL OFFERINGI 5* acre tracU from $52.500-$67.000 aitows 2 homei/aile, sectirffy gale. Homeownera Asan. irails. boarding stable. VICKI FLEMING 986- 1167.AMTANCI. MVK C» - 11.67 ACRES In the heart of town near school, fire dept. $6,500/ ecre. Owner will divide. BETTY POTTS 996- 8409.fftX BUN BOM - r»X MM. Super tots forcustom contsnjctton 0^ in quiet, frtwxfy nbhd minutes from 1-40. LOTS $20,500 EACH. OrWy 4 available. HELEN CASSIDY 996-1159. WAUVr AVDM - WtOBiVN BOfiNT«. Pott' i.Lotaw/undergroundutl.dty____ 1metocatk)nnear601and42i.$16,000-$23,000. AOELE D'ENTREMONT 940-2797.SWABIBMO-BEAUTIFUL LEVEL 90 acres, some wooded w/ctose-ln convenience, good torhonea. Posaownerfinandng. MayOvSe^ 20 ac tracts/$5200/ae. DOUG LAMBE 999- 1164.BKNWAV 001 - 21 ACRES In S acre tracts, open, level, some woods, county waler wiH be available. $5000/aae. GRAY POHS 996- 8409. BUSINESS PROPERTY nnr 001 AN» HO - $100.000 - Offtoe Bklg zoned CS. 1400SF. Borden 1-40 for exc ax^sure. Perfeci for Doctor/Acco------ 'BETTY POTTS 996-8400. VéM M I m ttjf___ ЛияМи MmM..........Т О М М И I RIIACATION M R V IC ti T O U -n ill: 1 4 0 0 -T a s .itM O M N a - 4 « U N D À V K E S IU E S T IA L • C O M M E R C IA L • R E L O C A T IO N • iN S U R S N C k • R E N T A L S , S E R ; g N G D A V r e C O U N T Y j ¿ L g V ^ i a N S & V m S T E ^ í F O R ^