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04-April
H O M E F I N D E R 'S G U I D E IN T H IS IS S U E Index C o u r t 5 C a lv in & H o b b e s B S P u b lic R e c o r d s 6 W e d d in g s C 1 - C 3 D a v ie S c h o o ls 8 - 1 0 O b itu a r ie s C 5 S p o r ts B 1 - B 8 D a v ie D a te lin e C 6 Top Of The Class DHS Inducts National Honor Students: Page 8 Finding The Family Fifty Years Later, Brothers And Sisters Meet: Page C1 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPm/I^ECORD USPS 149-160__________________________________ Thursday, A p ril 7 ,1W 4 ~ v S * _______________________________^_________________28 PAG ES_________________ The Wall: Ofliaals Defeixl High Scho^ B y Laura W IUiams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise Record Il's been called The Great Wall of Davie, a for tress, and an expensive attempt to hide on ugly, aging school. And while some people say the 567 foot brick masoniy wall along die fiiont of Davie High School is a waste of public money, school administrators defendthewall'spurpose-toblenda 1990s addition with a 40 year old school. Rumors about theGieat Wall have speculated the cost as high os a quarter of a million dollars. But the builder says it's not anywhere near that expensive. The contractor building the wall puts its cost at about$70,000for materials and labor.BillBuffington said when Elmore Construction made its bid on the plans for Ihe new classroom design it never sepa rated the cost of the wall for school administrators to consider. The wall was already part of the plans drawn by architects at Orkan Architecture in Char- lotteandapptovedbytheDavieBoardofEducation. The price of the wall was never considered alone, said Schools Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed. But he said a construction committee asked architects to include in Iheir plans a way to blend the old and new parts of the schools. Many included walls in their Steed said he understands that some people won dered about the wall's purpose lost summer when construction started andthewallwentuprirst.Buthe hopes thatwiththeendofthe project near,people can see Ihe puipose the wall serves. "Had we (built) the building fust, maybe people wouldn't have gotten upset about the wall," Steed said, tn lhat way, they would have seen their tax dollars going to good use for classrooms and would have wanted the wall to bring the entire campus together, he said. "You've got a 1950s building and a 1990s addi tion. What's the best way to blend the two together?" AssociateSuperintendentDwightJacksonagreed. "When the wall went up first I'm sure a lot of people thought that doesn't look good or look right. But once everything is put together, I think it's going to look very nice." Please See C ontrovcny - P a fi 4 Prisoner Shotin Escape Attempt B y Laura WUUams-Tracy Davie County Enleiprise Record A convicted sex offender was shot at the Davie County Prison Thursday moming as he tried to escape over a fence. Another man who had planned to escape tumed and ran ftom the fence once the shots were fued. Prison Superintendent H.W. Fisher said Codosakahi Wilkins, '30, of Winston-Salem, and Everette Anderson, 21, of Mocks ville, were supposed to be in the kitchen helping prepare breakfast when the two sneaked away about 6 a.m. ^ Wilkins staned up the fence fust. An aimed guard in a nearby toweryelled "halt" three times but WiUdns kept going, Fisher said. The guard fued at Wilkins as he piit one legoverthetopof the razor wirefence and hithim in the shoul der and leg with buck shot fiom a Remmington pump shotgun. Anderson ran behind a prison grounds building when the shots fired. |- - Wilkins is serving a life sen tence forafuît degree sexoffense. He's been in prison since Septem ber of 1982. Anderson is serving 15 yeais for fust degree burglaiy. He has been in prison since Octo- berofl992. Wilkins was taken to Davie County Hospital and then trans ported to N.C. Baptist Hospiud. FishersaidWilkins wouldbe taken to Central Prison Hospital in Ra leigh until he is well enough to cpme back to thé Mocksville me dium security unit. BothWilkinsandAndersonwill face new charges of attempted es cape; A New Wrinkle Wrinkles are the'otder of the day at Sandra Norman's keriniBi in Advance where she raises Shar Pei puppies and dogs. For a stoiy ofKl ntore photographs, please turn to pageC6. ./ . • Photo by JameeBiirringir Board To Hear Property Tax Evaluation Ap^ls Are you still not satisfied with your property tax valuation? County conunissioners, acting as the boaid of equalization and review, will hear ftom property ownen Monday-Thursday, April 25-29, ftom 6-9:30 each night. Call the tax administrator to make an ap^intment. All property in the county was re-evaluated this year, and owneis late last year received notices of the 1^ evaluations. Appeals to the aniraisal company, more than 1,700 of them, were heard well intoBebruaiy. Notices after the appeals, were mailed last month. Some proper ties werechanged, even though no formal appeals were made. The next step is to bc heard by the board of equalization and re view. County commissioners said county residents expected them to serve on this board. They could have appointed the members. County Manager Ken Windley said that each property owner wouldbegivenasel time to speak to the board, although it hasn't been decided how much lime will be allottedforeachproperty owner. Check Your Physical Fitness At Annual Health Rur Sunday i No one denies that good physi- (»1 fitness helpepeople live better, healthier, and kmger. But how do you know if you’re physically fit, and where can you find out? Try the Davie County Health Fair. This year, “Working on Wellness” means fitness tinting and nutrition infonnation along withhealth screenings and infor- nutionBl displays. The fair will be Sunday, April 10, 1-4 p.m. at the Davie Couniy YMCA, Cemeteiy Street, Mocksville. “Every person inany agegroup will find something to help im- provehisorherheallh,”accoiding toDennisHaiTington,Daviehealth director. Rhonda Michels, health fair coordinator,8aid; “We've planned youth fitness evaluations and nu- tritioninfotmatioii,andadulthealth infonnation about heait disease, , breast cancer, prostate cancer and moie, Hiete will be health wtten- ings for glaucoma, cholesterol, ’ blood sugar and blood pressure. "Displays will cover health is- ' sues like, substance abuse and mentalhealth.Olhertapk»include ; family services and wellness, im- nwnizalions,babycare,denuilhy- giene,deimatology,chiropracl№s, and physical therapy. “We'll have important infor mation ftom thelocalfiremarshall, sheriffs department and emer gency services. And, of course, the Teddy Bear Clinic will be. open,” she said. "A decline in our population's physical fltness contributes to ris- inghealthcarecosuanddecreased quality of life,” says Mike Kimel, administrator of Davie County Hospital."That'swhyweco-spon- sorlhishealihfair-tohelppeople . become more healthy. " “Uiis health fair stresses the; importance of preventive health care which Partners is committed PlM feS eeH edth-P r«e4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,1994 tí; i Who was that little boy climbing llie steps of the church ^ n g the outdooi- Easter Sunday morning service? There he l ^ s ... right tip to the s^e of the minister iieading the liturgy, jt: "The'Loid Is Risen." if' The;little boy wavj^ at the minister, who tried not to ieiice. Then he tumed'iind waved at the congregation, flftssed in front of the church for the highest of holy celebra- ^fins in the Christian church. That little boy... gray shorts and coat, red bowtie... Why, that's ...M rsO N ! A moment before lie had been beside me. He had been ^ quiet... for him. Then he had spotted an aunt nearby and lid sUpped over to stand with her. Then he had spotted ilder cousins and gone to stand by them. Then he had rШid his beloved pre-school director and gone to stand by Never talking. Just wanting to be with them. ime bacilo me finally. Then he spotted He got lóet on the return. He searched among oking for a familiar face. Then he saw one, at Ihe top of Ihe steps speaking inlo the micro- № climbed up io be wilh him. The minister, rt: U S t lo d o ? ' Db liush up Ihe steps, grab him and haul him down Ifckiqg iwd screaming? No, don't make a scene. People are tgrin^lD worship God here. Give him a minute. He'll come ^w n ; and I'll grab him. t* And he did. Dashing again into the sea of legs. I tricólo ^ r c % him. I tried to cotral him. But he bolted just as I broke ^ a dash for him at the rear of the congregation. Back up Ihe steps. Back wilh the minister. Happy waves to all. ^ t* was boiling off my forehead, and 1 was about to go Ы т л ^п I suddenly realized everyone else was reciting the i^ '» ,P l^ e r . tt You don't assault children during the Lord's Prayer. So I w ail^. Maybe a ,choir member woul^ slip over and ^ him off the steps. Maybe aii usher. Maybe'nol. The Robert turned Ihen, opened the heavy church door, and |bap|Kared inside the empty sancluaiy.; If <mly he would slay ... íñ c ^ iro u h d to Ihe sfad door lo get hlÁi. Йе Wasn't IhereJ He i|d gcjeé b ^ k out the jpFont door, gone down the steps. dear it o r ¿ n ^ d him when Ik came too close.' f I м Й him Ihrough the remainder of the service. IheSlhim jj|htl)inWe walked to ihe cemeteiy for Ihe conclusion, m f hand e ^p e d lo h is. ll I searehed the congregation looking for another kid >^o ^ a c tin g up. They.were all angels. Uttle girls in their ^ t e r ^tesek K^ng so polite. Little boys wgih slicked hair, sla|ding ^ q a fe tiy . Andtbenmine. /' | H "B^tery w o rk s^ Л№," one moihfr told me confide^ally iie r Ihe seivice. ’ ; Í li: V s b The M ail... Time For Christians To Reclaim Nation To the editor The woild has yet to see what could happen if all the Christians in America sel aside a certain time o f prayer each day for our countiy. Over 2,0(X) lhal altendedaieclalming America Conference in Fon Lauderdale, Fla., agreed to spend five mlnutesof not just (nod (oGod) prayer, but heait-wrenching, begging, down bn youiknees prayer lo ask God to save our nation. At 3 p.m. (our time), 2 p.m. centtal, I p.m. mountain and noon Pacific Ihey will be praying for our nation. Won't you join tlwm at 3 p.m. each day? The markof thé early Christian was love. Even those that haled them were astounded at how Ihey loved one another and acted on that love. Because ofthat love in action, Ihey lumed Ihe world upside down. The problems of this nation can be solved by Christians getting out of tbe pews and gelling their hands dirty for our countiy. Free entetprise without Christian ethic becomes ahunling license govemed by greed. If you are tired of hearing nothing but bad news about America, it's time to listen to good news. Christians can reclaim our nation. We must get involved in jxiliUcs. Write your congressman or woman. Let them know that you strongly disapprove o f what is going on. Jocelyn Elders (our Surgeon General) told pro life groups to Slop your love alTair wilh Ihe fetus. We are guilty of murder by allowing abortions just № Ihe men on dealh row an. Janel Reno (our' Attomey tjeneral) is attempting to weaken child pornography lawsevenaftei the Senate voted 100 percent 10 slop her actions. Ruth Bader Ginsberg (Associate Justice ofthe Supreme Court), some of her positions include lowering Ihe age of consent for sexual acts to 12 years old and legalizing prostitution. Clinton endorses Ihe abortion law up lo 9 monlhs for any reason. He clainu lo be pro child yet his actions speak louder lhan his words. I wont to publicly thank our congressmen ^ women who vole for family values. Sens. Helips, Foiicloth. Coble, McMiiiian, VoJenline, Ballengw, Taylor and our own N.C. Reps. Julia Howard, Betsy Cochrane. I want lo thank our Speaker of Ihe House Rep. Dan Blue from Raleigh. This November, we will be voting for many camU- dales. Please check Iheir records. The Chrisliw League from Virginia puts out a record of ekh Vole and how each 'jxrson in Washiiiglon voie^ Rep. Jim Inhoffe from Oklahoma has been wo'ik- ing lo reform the rules where represenuiives could say Ihey were for something buk home w d Ihen bottle them up in Washington. The Indians in Ihe old western movies used to say while men speakelh wilh a foriied tongue. I think many still do. Linda Hannon . Roule 7, Mocksviiie Property Tax Revaluations Really Are Bad pernor Digs Oomtton those Davie High senion to get in their digs ) SGhml system. Theyteniors have printed tradiiit^al *'* t-shirts w i^ all the seniors’ tiames on the front.i .A^lhe backf...TheTop 10 Reasons To Graduate:Iiii 1994. : . f; te.hasbeeivwittchingDaviiiLett|eiman. Som«,of 10 an so obscure th$y make sense only to the seniors. ., ^ 7lh reason: "So we t;aii say it wilh'flowers." Thai's a ; iiu n al the principal's decision not lo allow flowets to be sent it s t u d ^ in Iheir closes. i;. A »,the :10th reason: jWo wall otetructing our view.’’ {?■ n. V< ? ^ — Dwight Sparks[li To the editor Afler Uiking loalot of people in Davie Counly about this revaluation, I realize just how bad it really is. Farmland increase firom 400% up to 900% in value. Personal property increase over 8S%.Itisaciying shame our county commission ers went ouiside and paid $130,000.00 to have a company come in here lo evaluate our property. They evaluated it so high lhal they really must have thought there was gold and oil on the land here in Davie Counly. Whal is so bad, a lot of Ihis land is nothing more lhan hills, gullies, and swamps; and not really good for anything. That's the way MolherNature and God madeit, and most likely it w ill stay like that. If this revaluation wasn't enough, injust three short yean ourcounty commissioners have raised our water rates over S0% after faithfully pcomising us lhat water rates would not be raised when they builtthe new water plant. They raised our property lax 6 ccnU ftom 55 lo 61 cents per 100 dolían. Now with this revaluation it is going to raise our property tax again on tbe average of 45% to 61 %. It is getting lo the point where low and fixed income people won't be able to own anything because they can't afford lo pay Ihe taxes on their property. In 1993 the value of real estate in Davie County was $793,895,496.00 and this was before Ihe revalu ation. After Ihe revaluation in 1994, Ihe teal esUte value jumped to $1,294,975300.00. This is an increase over $5IX) million or half billion dollars in real esute. Inl993beforerevalualion,personal property was valued at$132,535,959.00. In 1994 after revaluation, peisonal property jumped to $245435,959.00. Thu is an increase of 113 mU- Uon dollars. If anybody wooden where thcM figures came from, I got them directly from the county tail office, right off the recoid books. I hope when Ihe cilizens of this county go to the polls lo vote on May 3rd, they w ill remember that in just 3 short years our water rales, more than doubled, our property taxes went up 6 cents, 55 to 61 cents per 100 dollars. Billie Lookabill Route 7, Mocksville Is Health Care Reform Important? DAVIB COUNTY Ti' ^ USPS 149-160 iSouth Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHINO CO. Dwight Spark|S;>...............Editor-Pubiisher d qass R)suge Paid In Mocksville. NC 27028 I SulMcrintbn Rales i SinilcCoiiy.SOccnls SlS.OOi^ year in North Carolina $22 JO per year ouiside Noith Corolina , : POSTMASTER Send address chains, to Ckvie Counly Eniciprisc-Rccord P.a Bo»jSJ5;.»il)cksvillc, NC 27028 Joe Butzbach Route?, Mocksvilb *1 think ^enunentlBgo- faig abottt it tbe wmog way by crcatiog toó much bureau cracy.' LaSuidra Hogue Cooleemee 'Y«8,Itbfaikit'8im|ioitiuiL' B riuEIU iH Chariotte 'Ifiapniblembut not with В оЫ п1 .1м к ModcsvUe •It's a real problem for ; me.Ihavegoodiosunuice.'' people Uke me and my two children who don't have i»- s u n u K e A a d rsso e q M o rivb * ut% V f t 1 1^11 fti:<t4i cvikSi^ i\ft:«i^K/f\t/) ж iiuasuaj) npiii i% • 1994: The Year Of Coffee To a lot of people, coffee is that strained brown liquid you get at the convenience store on Monday mornings when you are standing around talldng about the race. I used to drinic that generic stuff. But not anymore. I've become a coffee snob. I order it by the pound from the | depths of the great Northwest, I have it ground to meet the specifl- cations of my suave black, Gennan coffee maker. And 1 wash it over my pallet, testing the hauntingly delicate flavor, acidity and body. I know I'm staiting to sound like a stuffed-shiit wine tester. But 1994 is a good year for _____________ coHee. Cunently rm woridng on a pound of Yukon Blend, advertised to be "perfect for sitting around the igloo on blustery days, waiting for the tundra to thaw." Some of my coffee come from Costa Rica and Mexico. Others from Kenya, New Guinea and Ethiopia. . Fm not really sure why Fve become such a coffee snob. I grew up drinking the instant shiff microwaved In The Mail Laura Williams- "Пасу with my Dad. He's not a coffee snob. Although he did tease me about my heavy hand for sugar and cream. "Want some coffee in your milk?" he would ask. Being a coffee snob on the east coast is kind of like living in Seattle and telling everyone about • ■ your talent for making collards. They just don't appreciate it. , A Southerner probably couldn't make you a cup of expresso worth drinking. But he could whip up a dish of succotash. One good thing about being a coffee snob is that I can make fun of all the stupid coffee commer cials on T.V., and then I don't have to buy their products. For example, can you image canying on a love affair with someone wilh whom the only thing you have in common is an afTinity for Taster’s Choice. Those people think they are coffee snobs. But they aren't. They buy that coffee with coupons at the local Piggly Wiggly. And all those Maxwell House commercials when long lost loved ones retum home. The parents ate always amazed to fmd that their child has learned what we've all known for years, that cafieine is as necessary as death and taxes. Participating in the coffee snob ritual may be expeiisive. But at least I don't have to wony about finding Juan Valdese in my pantry. F I O I O I D T T F I A SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! I QVAtnm Ш6№ RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO ОШВ& I Proud To Live In Cooleemee cleaned up the ’’tnuhy" homes (excessive amounts ofTotheediton I am writing in regaid to all those who have Uiken it upon themselves (o publicly pottray their "personal opin ion" towards Ihe town of Cooleemee. I have lived in Cooleemee for 24-1/2 years. I graduated high school, went on to Cauwha College and earned a bachelor’s dejpee in English. I am now in the process of graduate school. 1 have a father who received a degree in physical «hication and has taught in the Davie Counly School Sy slem for 25 years. My mother and hcoiher both have revived an education beyond high school. My neighbor is a registered nurse al Rowan Hospiud delivering babies. In lin e thal a person bom and raised in Cooleemee №ing something os responsible as delivering God's miracle. U t's see now - on Ihe olher side - f have.a neighbor who plays baskelball for who -- UNC Tarheels. Yes, Ik ’s from Coaleemee too.Icouldgoonandon about thé people of Cooleemee, but I'm sure Ihere is not enough spke for me to do thal. [ ■ 'Last week, Davie Academy residenu wrote in a lelter t o ^ editor downgrading Cooleemee by saying, "Look at your accomplishments in eight years. Cooleemee looks Ihe same as always. People are even more afraid down Ihçre, more lhan ever..." I wonder how many adulls not living in Cooleemee city lim iu allow Iheir children to swim at Ihe Cooleemee pool. I do not recall many adulls being afraid to drop Iheir kids off toswim in Ihe lummer. I do nol recall any shootings, siabbings, or even Peeping Toms, for that mailer. . - .During Ihe warmer monlhs.lwalkwilhanother neigh bor (who 1 must Slop and lalk about her bom and raised Cooleemee family). Her son has worked on an education beyond high school wilh helpfromafoolbill scholanhip. Her daughler has just beeii recognized by the Davie County Board of Education for being a member of Ihe Slale Champion and National Finalisis Cheerleading Competition squad. Again. I could go on, bul won’t. When my neighbor and I walk, we walk in Ihe heart of Cooleemee in the dark. We ate still here and not one bit scared to go out again tomorrow night. As fat as the physical aspecu of Coaleemee, the last eight years have brought aboul a significant difference. Cooleemee has resurfaced roads, added streel lighu. garbage around the home is no longer allowed in Cool eemee). And look at Halloween. Eight years ago, people were scared to Uke their kids oul Irick-or-lreating. Now, Halloween is safer in Cooleemee than any place in Davie County.IknowseveralfromMocksvillewhobringtheir children to Cooleemee for Iheir Halloween fun. Cooleemee now has a Historical Society. As a matter of fact, Ihe lale Harold Foster had Cooleemee history put in the Soulhem Archives in Atlanta, Ga. Cooleemee has changed more in eight years lhan some cities change in a lifetime. I cannot close this letter without addressing Ihe one person whoclaims to hale Cooleemee and has bored us all withthefactlhMhedoesn’lwanltobeco^am em berof Cooleemee'. Yet, he has revolved his' 24^hour days with Cooleemee. He attends all the town meetings and voices his opinion strongly, he addresses the editor weekly with his feelings towards CooleemM and has become a leader to many. Some others who have strongly voiced their opinions(yes,Iam referring to lelters in the paper as well as public appearances) has had no room lo pass judgment towards any controversy as big as Ihe annexation of Cooleemee, considering some never made it to high school. Well, I have a liule advice for all those who feel Cooleemee is uneducated, unfairorunTiltolivein. Those who have written negative lelters in Ihe past have not been ciUzensofCooleemee,yet have hadihe most uneducalM ungrammaUcally correct letters Fve ever read. Not to mention - unlnie. For Ihose of you who have read »11 of Ihese letten, for once you are reading i lelter thal U tree inaUieipecnaBdwritlenoiilyitomthehautlliUectire controversy h«» bothered me for m ne dme--u it haa manyolfaen.Cootoemeo haa produced many educated people and h u chanted tremendously hi the laat eight yean. Hie only ones acaredofCooleemeearedie ones whohavenot actuaUy lived in Cooleemee. When you speak bad about a town, you are also speaking bad of die people - and there are no better people around than whal you WiU find ui Cooleemee.AUcia Parker Cooleemee Á л DONALD DUCK Ш PURE ORANGE Donald Durk . « . r I :ïoc J U I C E HALF GAL. CTN. JUST LUSCIOUS AND RIPE B A N A N A S Schools On A Plotted Course Totheeditor; : 1 feel that our school system is on a very deliberately plotted course, designed lo prepare our children to meet tto challenges of the future. 'v Each of our schools has developed an hnprovement ( t o wilh required performance indicaton. Teams and cp ^tte e s are already in place making plans and study- iU programs thal will enable a progressive implemenU- ^ring Back Bamhardt iV the editor: r'Wheie has all the humor in Davie County gone? PWdcs,lknow. : M y husband and I uke Centnim Silver, Tylenol and Aiiacin, etc.,butwemissMike Bamhardt’s column in die Enterprise. ' Why can't we have a chuckle or two every Thursday afternoon? ■ I bet, if you look a poll, you'd get a lot of "yes's", because diere’a several of us people missing die column. Sq please don’t disappolnl ua again Ihis week. 'We love your column. )Ceep your chin up. Oenevieve Horton Route 8. Mockaville tion into die middle schoolconcept at die beginning of die 1994-I99Sachoolyear. Our vision of success reaches much faidier dian die banb of the YadUn. Our children must be prepared to meet glohd challenges of die future. ConununiUes, busi nesses, hidustries, and our school system have come togedier and shared ideas on die best coune o f action. Needs have been idendfied so dutt preparations can be made for our children lo have a solid foundation to suppoit dieir career choice. Proactive steps have been laken to insure a safe and violence-free environment for our schools. Learning can only take placewhenminda are 'beeoffear. All plans must be flexible enough to reflect day to day changes dut will maintain die momentum needed to propel us into die future. We have already begun our long- range constniction and facility improvement program, widi die first phase (Davie High SchooDbeing completed by die summer of 1994. Davie County SAT scores are four points above die national average, and are ranked nindi of 122 school systems in Nordi Carolina who reported dieir scores. We are far above the area, slate, and nation in die area of verbal skill s, and are only two below die national level in madiematics. OydeE. Scott Sr. Main a u tch Road, Mocksville < ALL VARIETIES TOHNO« PAR1Y P I Z Z A S 10 OZ. PKG. JUST S A V K 2 0 (* I'l KS„ APKll ' j f í 4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,1994 The wall at Davie High School is designed to blend in wHh new construction...... and to hide a 40 year old school campus. • Photo* by RoMn N rg u M o n ConbovetsySurrourKls The Wall In Front Of High School CoaliMMdfyoniF«(el i ' Arehileci David i\)pe defended Ihe design. "The waiiisanintegtalpieceoflhe whole.iCTovalion, and you can't judge ^ woric bn the wall alone,” Pope said. The wall, along wilh some new land scaping and a distinct covered entiy should dress up Ihe exterior of the school. But what's more important lhan Ihe wall, Steed said, is the improvement that’s being made to Ihe leaming areas ofthe school. By Ihe middle of May, the new 31 ,COO-square-foot addition should be complete. It includes a new libnuy, six newclassiooms,amuUi-pmposeroom and a new guidance area and computer lab. Then renovators will go to woric inside Ihe older part of Ihe school. Afler summer-time renovations eight classrooms will be made oul of Ihe present library and fiveclassrooms will be made in the band and chorus n»ms. And because drama sludents will have a classroom in Ihe new addition, Ihe current dnuna classroom in Ihe cafeteria will be done away with, maJc- ing Ihe lunchroom larger. All of Ihe money spent on Ihe $2.44 million project came fh>m sUle educa tion money allocated to Ihe county schools syslem. County commission; ers made no extra allotment for tM construction. . 1 ilfusalem BBQ Saturday < G I^ I^ V CORNER • Race can, carsandgo.catts.Severalanli(iueliac- pU trifeiw M d U> and miss engines > ill bèrigüt diqiliy Sanirday at Jenisa- llemFireDepaitmenl. i AndwWleyou’n!(here,(iysomeaf Ühe denaitinem't bwbecue poric and i№ keii^ PiÍDceeds will benefit Uk vol- 'unteeriiiedeputinent. ■ il fi-h ■ Hallbeginsa(l0a.m.onN.C.80l, jiM ofri].S.«O I south of MocksviUe. Dannie Allison's legends car will Ja displayed, along with local race tors will be shown, and trailers loaded with "hit and miss" molars will be churning. NASCAR items will be available from die Allison Brothers Race Shop, and chances will be sold for a Richard Petty autographed framed poster, a Hootei'sRacingl-shirt widi autographs andmon. Carry-out meals will be available. Call 284-4116 for more informa tion. 88 Donnie Allison's Legends car will be among many of the NASCAR items on display Saturday at Jenisalem. Hea№ Fair Scheduled iFbr Sunday Aftemoon ; to pio\^dia| to people in our aieiL It's :« positive way to help people leam Chew loi whieve and nuintain good |heaUh,'' sidd Stuart Veach; vice pcesi- aitd director o f nurlnting, ftet- nenNMoiul,Health PUn.: . 'XvConiider Ihese healtfi sutisUcs ■iboul^l^CiniUniaiB; it «61% of adulb in Noith Carolina ,‘^'texeiciseiegulariy; *27.S% of adults aieovenwigi)!; ;• • 12-15% of youlh are below the ;MtionalaveragetMcatdio.iespirataiy :«durance; •2-3tim e8i^lilielytobeol)ese; ■I •21%watchtixhounrorinoceof ■^levision each day. / ipouMy May Help illlllhVMMrSysim FtopleUvingintheOa^Hathts j^ v is io n in westem Davie know I it's like to have a developer go- Michele Shaver, fitness coordina tor fordie Davie Family YMCA, said Ihe Y has facilities and ptogriuns to keep Davie residents from becoming an unhealdiystatistic.She andihe sUiff at Ihe y will show Ihese facilitiesal the healthfair. . Parking, admission and refresh- mentaarefine. THANK YOU DAVIE COUNTY! For allowing m to study tlw following topic* over tlw paat 10 yaara, taught by profmlorails | Violent Death «Arson Investigations Child Sexual Abuse • Civil Uability Crime Scene Search Invesllflation . ELECTI A LLEN W H ITA K ER"Working SherlfT MonT6FollowNixtWMM>ConwNntorQuMilOM TlMy'vebeenUuckwithapoorqual- water syslem: Although they're willing to help ^ system, Ihey don't have enough igoneylodotheworic. CbuntycommissionersonMonday :«reed to help, by allowing County llanager Ken Windley to seek allema- ifre fundiiig, grants or low-interesi i i “ “ ''Hliefolksouiaiereseemverywili- & lo woA and pul up part of the iloney if Iheiie are any matching funds there," Windley said. Aresolulionadaptedbylhecounty Ifonday said the area shouU qualify if t gnuit f u ^ because many in Ihe «immunity, ilie low lo moderate in- jtm e families. • i Tbalresolutionwasadopledunani- îlouily. HKyVe got a real problem out ÎÎetBiotBiijiicweneedlapcDceedwiüi ||t," lakl Commisiioner Diane Fos- r - t » . . . "S C H O O L T A L K " John Grey W e d n e s d a y s 1 p m t o 1 : 3 0 p m o n W D S L R a d io A I V I 1 5 2 0 O n Y o u r D i a l C all W ith Your Questions.», 6342177 A p r il 1 3 A p r il 2 0 A p r il 2 7 Jotm SingMon of R0ute 4, ModoviUe wiM have 1941 John Deere on d ^ y at Jenigalwn Saturday. O M c H ttt JItB ^ JU g i □ 2x4x93rStuds.____ •2 " Q 2x4xl7i^?ruce..— Q 2 X 4 X 16* Sk*uoe...........*8’* □ V isó . S . B .............................* 9 " □ 20 Yr. Tamto* i Fibeqitais SUh( ^ .m....*20** Q y«x4x8rTftGO& B......'15'*; Q 2x4xl2’Ttoatad..... ....* 4 " ' □ Pranfaun Grade Vinyl SkUno - While... J 4 6 * PrtcQB good iftru April 20. Í994. fMpoUiknlodhMMGf,, ' cabM t.oounlM ’fex» • H ou i* M M «W i - quoW i«?*vtfl*bla , ThMto IMIW » Tlw "m o s " ThKto. BiMfsSlivlKfeiKl 814 South Main Street, Mocksville ( iM )a M n s « ( M i f l M i n Store Hours; Mon - Fri 7:30 am tU 5:00 pm D is tric t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aprll 7,1994 - 5 The following eases were disposed of in Davie District Court March 31. ■ Presiding was Judge Kimberly S. Taylor. Proseculing was Chris Genliy, assistant district atlomey. : — AlfonzoL.Boyd,driving89mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to iWving 74 mph in a 63 mph zone, pay $23 Tme and court costs. —RobeilH.Buchin,diiving60mph ili a 45 raph zone, leduccd by DA lo improper equipment, pay court costs, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to imptoper equip- hienl, pay court costs. ^ :—Glendon T. Burrell, driving 77 'mph in a 65 zone, rcduccd by DA to jmpiDper equipment, pay court costs. -t;—Paul L. Cockerham, possession w À intent to sell, maintaining dwell ing to manufacture, kecporsell mari juana, waived probable cause hearing. Ca$e goes to Superior Court. Posses sion marijuana, dismissed. ' .—Michael D. Collier, possession wine underage, pay $25 fine, court coils, not be convicted of similar of- 1^ . —India M. Dobson, worthless checks, sentenccdto30days suspended for 12 months, make restitution, pay coun costs. —Charles R. Royd, driving66 raph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, DW I, (.16 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $100 fine, court cosls, nol apérale vchiclc until properly licensed, perform 24 hours communityscrvice,comply with substance abuse assessment. —John ]. Frye, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo im proper equipment, pay court costs. —Leslie E. Galloway, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lodriving 80 raph in a 65 mph zone, no driver's licensc, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 12 months, pay $50 line and court costs, not opcralc malor ve hicle until properly licensed. -P aige L. Gamon, DWI, (.11 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $100 fine and court cosls, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, pcr- fonn24houiseommunlty scrvice,com ply with substance abuse assessment: expired regisiration, dismissed. —Wanda Patterson, second degree trespassing, prayer for judgment con tinued. -Richard M. Johnson, DWI, (.10 Brealhalyzer), .sentenced to 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $100 fine, court costs, not operate motor vchicle until licensed.periimi 24 hours community service, comply with sub- •slance ahu.se assessmeni. —Dianna W. Langston, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zлne, driving while license revoked, sen tenced to 6 months su.spendcd for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, nol operate motor vehicic until prop- criy licensed. — Debbie Leonard, assault inflict ing serious injury, found guilty of simple assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 12 months, pay $50 fine and court costs, slay away from pros ecuting witness. — Roosevelt McNeil, assault on a govemment official, ordered bound over for trial in Superior Court. — Allen L. Pardon, simple worth less check, dismissed. — Roary D. Porter, resist/obstruct public officer, sentenced lo 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours com munily service, nol possess any con trolled substances, submit to any searches or dnig testing requested by ITreoper P.T. Hennelly suiveys the damage and determines who was at fault. •Ptwtoe by Robin Fefgwaon j: ‘i Four people from Cooleemee went it^the hospital MoadaymontingaAera on Oladslooe RoMl. i'1 None of Ihe four was seriously in- jiiied. ; ■ Aeconlii«toarepaitlvN.C. High way Paltol Trooper P.T. Hennelly, (Jwdice Renee Slecle, 16, ofRoute 7, Mocksville, was driving a 1987 C osier and was attempting to inakea right tum onto Gladstone Road from a wivale driveway near LouisLaneabout K45a.m. SteelefailedtoseeaI987Chiysler *y e n by Wendy Crawfoid Craver, .A of Cooleemee, heading nonh on flWslone. Steele made the tum and IjWckCravcj'scarintherighl side, Ihe Mopersaid. ! ¡1 Qlver.MichaelShannonDuty, 17, ;;^ n d a Dawn Crawford. 6, and iW*iefcanCrawford,54,allofCool- ilip e , were taken to Davie Couniy where they wete treated and ';<i:Sleeleanda 15-year-old passenger :i^D O iittiuied. ¡ '.’Sleele wai charged with failure to iDiroage lo Steele's car was esti- $3,000and$2,500damageio ¡CJiver’icar,The accident occurred oh Gladstone Road. ucmm |Т О (К Ш А № 8 i; V 9 9 g - 7 6 7 4 m Wiwinttobtlp.imcinl (Ш ffl* to рммшШу (111СШ your piobltm. Pari С и м D.C. МУКСШМРИШЮСиМС 601 WilkMboro StiMt probalion officer, comply witii suh- stani'c abuse nsscs'imcnl: 11S41U1I1 im a govcrmnent official, senlenced 1« 2 years. sus|Knded for 3 years. Intoxi cated and distmptive, dismissed. —Jerfrcy E. Spry, driving while license revoked, rcduced by DA lo no aperalor's liccnsc, sentenced to30days suspended for 12 months, pay S50 fine and court cosls. —Paula R. Stanley, simple assault, prayer for judgment continued on con dition she pay court costs; larccny, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 12 months, pay $50 fine, court cosls. —John H. Watkins, DWI, (.10 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle unlil properly licensed, per- fonn24hourseommunilyservicc,com- ply with substance abuse assessmeni. —RickyO.Whitaker,driving while license revoked, vehicle inspection vio lation,senlenced lo6monlhssuspcndcd for l2months, pay $200fine and court costs, nol operate motor vehicic until properly licensed. —Maria A. Whitehead, worthless check/closed account, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 12 months, make restitution, pay court cosls. W tom an's Death R u le d A S u h M e A Roule 7. Mocksville woman is dead, Ihe victim of an apparent suicide. Sharon Gayle McCrary, 43, was found alaresidenceoffGladsloneRoad at 12:15 p.m. Satuiday. According to the DavieCounty SherifTs Department, she had suffered from a self-infiicled shot 10 the head with a .22 pistol. Ja yc e e s D onate T o C a n c e r C e nter HieMocbville/DavieJayCeeshave raised $1,300 to donate lo cancer re search at Duke Cancer Center. Over the pasl two months, JayCees luve sold 1,327 raffie tickets at $1 apiece for a framed and malted Bob Timberiake print entilied "Heavy Snow." Helen Gantt had the winning ticket and will receive the print. Sam Hall, president of the JayCees, said this is the first time the JayCees have participated in Ihe cancer fundraising piDjeet. He saidTimberiake donates his an woric toJayCee chapters for raffles. And he requites lhat at least $500 of the money raised go to Duke Univenity cancer research. Hall said the Mocksville/Davie chapter chose to give all Ihe money to research. —John W. Wilson, driving while licensc revoked, rcsisl/obstnict public officer, .senlenced lo 24 monihs. Ap pealed. Failed To Appear The following failed 10 appear for Iheir scheduled court Irial. — Billy R. Redmon, driving while license revoked. -Amanda Taylor, simple worth less chcck. -B obby J. Williams, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Charles L. Winfield, simple worthless chcck. Trials Waived The following waived Iheir right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. —James E Crawfonl, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Leslie O. Lawrence, improper equipmenl. — David W. Burchetle, vchicle in spection violation. —David C. Tubble, failurc to wear seatbelt. —Timothy Swicegood, driving 78 raph in a 65 mph zone. —Donald R. Jannon, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Twyla A. Brt)wn, failure to wear seal bell. —ShannonG, Smith, failure to wear scat belt. — MichclcC.Mock,failuretowear: seal hell. —Sicfanic R. Whitson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bahram Kishi,driving 80mph in a 65 mph zone. —Anthony Goodwin, driving 79,. mph in a ,65 mph zone. .•;■ —James F. Morris, failure to w e ^ seathclKj ,■ —Btyan R. Hoots, driving 76 in a 65 mph zone. ' iJ; —Betty R, James, simple worthleii; cheek. — Angela M. Sink, failure lo weij.’ siatbell. —Ronnie L. Davis, expired iration. —Shirtey A. Owens, driving ^ ; mph in a 65 mph zone. —DavidF.Mitchell,simple w on^i less check. — Kristen K. Ryder, failure lo wear seatbelt. -G erald R. Cole.‘driving 75 in a 65 mph zone. ,> — Bilty O. Fincher, failure 10 wear seatbelt. -D elbert C. Beal HI, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. VUe J.D. CAMPBELL ForSherHf и к ш - а ^ SkirHf.»mitt4|tar (Ml wNh Им gNImm (f Into OiMly^ UN km I pM p kl а и т к Ц M m MNl m pM i. PROTECT ORU IE COUNTV'S FÜTÍIRE ELECT... COUNTV COMMISSIONER For Comments. Outrions or Opinion» CaK;, 49S-S001 or wit» W.H. ВШамОн, Jr., m. 1. Box 12BA, MbektvWt, ИС270гв jS ítííS Íá U itS S S S Íilim ,m m ^ m m ilU Í 71И11-ИИ.ИМ1»71?1 Meet Nancy» Our Vàn Driver, Ш ш i (Oops, there she gqes again.) Nancy drives Ihe van for the Salisbury Radiation Cancer Treatment Center. And she can't slaj^ still long. Her job is helping people who need transportation assistance get their cancer treatment as easily as possible. I f you doctor recommends radiation therapy as part o f your cancer tieatmeiit, , and transportation is a problem, ask about the Salisbury Radiation Cancer Treattneqt,. Center. V . For more information, call Ihc Center i t ' (704) 636-6432. Just ask for Nancy. " SAUSBURY RADIATION CANCER TREATMENT CENTER 229 Mocksville Avenue Salisbuiy, NC 28144 (704)6364432 Near Roman Uernoriamot^’: Cancer C are . . . Chse To Home 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,1994 PubBc Reoonds Gvil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed wilh the Davie County Clerk of Court. , - Tammy Lynetle Boles, vs. Alan Woyiie Kreps, alimony. -NationwideMutual Insurance Co., Tammy Michelle Wood vs. Jonna Hendricks, confession of judgment, $4,775.35. - U Bleu Corp. vs. Michael W. ^ard and Atlantic Shores Disttibu- request judgment, $651.20; coun terclaim, lhat action be dismissed. - Vicki L. Reid vs. Dennis E. Reid, requestdefendantnotassauh,threaten. abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Colleen L. Rodriguez lo Chrislo pher B. Rodriguez, absolute divorce. - Davie Social Services on behalf of Pamela Rivets vs, James Thomas Riv ets Jr., voluntary support agreement. - Barbara Yow vs. Donald Dwig gins, lequest as result of fall at Food Lion, $3,000. - Waverly Shore vs. Wanda D. Shore,equitabledistributionof marital property. - James R. Wilmoth vs. Francine L. Wilmoth, absolute divorce. - Keith Foster and Kalhy Foster vs. N.C. Manufactured Housing Board, appeal of decision on carpet. - Amy Cook Keenan vs. William Allen Keenan, absolute divorce. - Jeffrey Alan Beall vs. Patricia Dianne Beall, absolute divorce. - Davie Social Services on behalf of Gilda Lakeisha Peebles vs. Robert DemontThompson, voluntary support agreement. - American Oeneml Finance vs. Johnny L. Plemmons, request judg- ment,$88l.ll. - First Deposit National Bank vs. Ronald W. Richardson, request recov ery, $3,427.32. - Renee H. Beal vs. Edwin D. Bcal, requesldefendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Rose Doss vs. James Doss, request defendanl not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere wilh plain tiff. -Abner R..Steelevs.AlvlnCashwell and Kimberly Cashwell, request dam ages, $320. - Gary A. Sapp vs. Ernest Gene Peebles or personal represcnlative, aulo accident claim, excess $10,000 for wrongful act. - Mary Catherine Froelich Brown vs. Kenny Dale Brown, absolute di vorce, child custody, child support. -Jerry Ingle vs. Navada Ingle, abso lute divorce, equitable distribution of marital property. - Rick Glass vs. Vicki Miller, evic tion. - Deborah A. Seats vs. Ronald N. Seats, absolute divoree. - Brian Wright vs. Benny R. McKinney and Thomas David Whillaker, auto accident cloim, in ex cess $ I 0,000 for injuries and damages. • '>- Davie Social Services on behalf of Janet Walson vs. James E. WaUon, voluntary support agreement. . - Davie Social Services on behalf of Christina Montgomery vs. George J Cecil Montgomery, voluntary s u p ^ j agreement. -Beneficial NorthCaroiina vs. Bob nett P. Williamson and Melanie W illiamson, request recovery;, $4,595.77. ::; Highway Patrol The following traffic accidents in Davie County were Investigated by the 'N.C. Highway Patrol. T rvikr T in Blows Out • Atireblewonatrailerbeingpulled down N.C. 801 April I causing the tnick and trailer to overturn. Accoiding lo a report by Trooper P.T. Hennelly, Timothy Craig Klaus, 33, of Salisbury, was driving a 1987 Chevrokl truck and pulling a trailer south onN.C. 801 near Deadmon Road when the back left tire of Ihe trailer blew. The trailer went out of control and ran off the right side of the road. The truck and trailer went back across die centerline and rolled onits left side. Damage was estimaled at $3,000. Van Backs Inlo Lems A Walnut Cove motorist driving a van backed into a Lexus near N.C. 801 Mareh3I. Accoiding to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Jeny Wayne Goad, 26, of Walnut Cove, was backing on Holly Brook Drive inBennudaRuninal982 Chevrolet van. Goad failed to see a l990Lexusdriven by StevenLee Cor nish, 19, stopped behind him and he continued back, colliding with Comish's car. Ponchc Rear-Ends Honda Two motorists driving east on U.S. 158 March 31 were involved In a rear- end collision. According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, Christine Clement Riv ers, 48, Route 9, Mocksviile, was stopped on U.S. 158 east waiting for oncoming traffic to clear before mak- inga left tum onto Main Church Road. Jeffrey Ryan Wilson, 16, of Bermuda Run, was driving a 1984 Porwhe east and failed to see Rivers' Honda and struck her car in Ihe rear. Wilson was charged wllh failure to reduce speed. Damage to Wilson's car was esti mated at $1,200 and $950 to Rivers' car. 3Cara Collide, 1 Leaves Sccne Three cats were involved in a rear- end collision on U.S. 601 March 31, but one of Ihe motorists left the scene. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Brian Jason Adams, 17,of Route 8, Mocksvilie, wasdriving soulh near Ealon Road when he attempted to stop behind another vehicle. Adams was unable to slop and struck the ve hicle. Behind Adams, AngelaMichelle Bumett, 16, ofMocksviiie, was driv ing a 1988 Plymouth and failed to sec Adam's slopped and collided with the rear ofhis car. The first vehicle continued, and Adams reported no damage from his impact wllh lhat car. Bumett was charged with failure to reduce speed. Damage to Burnett's car was esti mated at $2,000,$l,000 to Adams'car. Car HH Turning In Driveway A Cooleemee motorist was struck Mareh28 as he turned left inloaprivate driveway. Acconling lo a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, David Lewis Sherrell Stevenson, 22,orCooIeemee, was driv- inga 1989 Ford soulh onN.C. 801 and attempting to make a left tum into a driveway when he was struck in the rear by a 1986 Nissan Uuck driven by Brian Timothy Angus, 16, of Route 3. Mocksviile. Angus was charged wilh failure to reduce speed. Heavy Rains Cause Wreck A Cooleemee man lost control of his truck due to excessive water on U.S. 64 near Dallon Road March 2?: • According lo a report by TrDO|m; CD. Jones, Brian H. Wensil, 29;,oi Cooleemee. was driving a 1985 i M tmck southeast on U.S. 64 in hNVy rain. Wensil lost control due to w ito ontheroadanddroveofTtheleftshouK dcr and down an embankment truck stnick a guide wire wheif.^ stopped. DecrStfiKk :-:J A Mocksvilie man stnick a deei eA ‘ U.S.601 April 4. According to a report by Trooper P.T. Hennelly, Walter Taft Beck. 86, of Mocksviile, was driving a 1981 Buick soulh when a deer ran Intoiha. road and was struck. Land Transfers The following land transfers were Ш wilh the Davie County Register of Deeds. , The tnnsactioas are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed sUunps purchased, wilh $2 repte- sentinf $1,000. - Autumn Coipofalion to Autunui Care of Mocksviile Limited Partner- M p, 5.2 acres, Mocksviile. , < - James C .S |^ and Doris G. Spiy, LbisS.MuodiyandRotieitH.Munday, Elizabeth S. Richkus and Charies P. (Uchkus, U w is R. Spiy and Jane P. Spiy, Helen S. Snxler and Nonnan A. Snider. Bnice Spry and Catherine C. $piy, S. Brooks, Joe P. Spiy and Pzalieih C. Spiy, 6.8 acr«>, Jerusa- N >.$100. ; -EthelW.ScottWilsonandHarold 0. Wilson to Jefltey Maurice ScoM, I ftacl. Mocksviile, $106. : -RaymondJ.MarklandandRuthS. lila iU a ^ D.C. Lawrence and PMy Sue Lawrence and Eugene D. Geamn and DorisH.GeanentoD.C. Lawrence, .71 acre. Shady Grove. -Raymond/. MaiUandand Rulh S. Maritland, D.C. Lawrence and Patty SueLawrence.andEugeneD.Geanen and Doris H. Gearren lo Daniel Lee Lawrence, 11.23 acres. Shady Grove, $92. - RichanI B. Anderson and Willa Andeison, Anderson & Associates lo Richard J. Zeitvogel and Catherine M. Zeilvogel, I lol, Faiminglon, $828. - Clement Davis Jones and Gray Smith Jones lo Gray Smith Jones, 5 lots, Mocksviile. - Wade L Groce and Lottie R. Groce to Gregory C. Stiling and Christine S. SUIing, 7.3 acres, Faiminglon, $73. -JohnSpeightSanfordandWilliam G. Sanfonl to John Speight Sanfonl and Jayne S. Sanfotd, 2 lots, Mocks viile, $10. -JohnSpeightSanfonlandWilliam 0. Sanford to John Speight Sanford and Jayne S. Sanford, I tract, Mocks viile, $30. - Eugene Bennen and Willie Bess Bennell toJoanC. Chureh, I HCIaria- ville, $88. -Gregory M. Sawyers and Kathy S. Sawyers lo Bobby P. Dunn and Carollyn S. Dunn, 1 lot, Farmington, $196. - Clyde Lakey and Belly Jo Lakey to Paul L. Ijames, I lol, Fullon, $123. -BemiceT.Meyerlo Harold Sand ers and Regina B. Sanders. 24 acres, Calahain, $96. - Robeit V. Hardin and Yolanda G. Hardin to Jack O. Morgan Sr. and Aileen M. Morgan, 5 acres, Jerusalem, $35. - Ann R. Baines to James H. Bar nes, 43.1 acres, Fulum. - Home FÚeral Savings Bank lo Kenneth M. Flinchum and Sharon T. Flinchum, I lot, Farmington, $340. - Dale M. Slanley to James Lany Sands, 4.5 acres, Clarksville, $32. - L a ^ K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDanielloBemkxTUrrentine Meyer, .56acic, Mocksviile, $155. - Thomas Edwanl Pariter to Annie Mae Parker. .24 acre, Mocksvilie. - Janies M. Hwnipson Jr. and Janet A. Thompson, James M. Thompson as executor of estate of Sadie B. Thomp son lo Alfred Thomas Day wall Jr. and Belinda Kay Dayw^l, porton of lol, Jemsalem, $59. - Edwanl C. Bamhanlt and Doris W. BanihanllloLindaC. Parker, 1 lot, Mocksviile, $23. -Jacqueline Hartley Hall toSamuel Paul Hall, I lol, Mocksviile. - Gilbert T. Davis Jr. and Brenda B. Davis to Waller L. Myers and Karen M. Myers, 1 lot, Farmington, $70. - Ralph Hartman Bowden, L.S. BowdenJr.,Nan B.Naylor,doing busi ness as Hartman Land Co. to Jackie D. Robertson and Robin M. Robertson, lOacres, Shady Grove, $100. - Frank P. Roberts and Sheny J. Roberts to Eric M. Etchison, 1 lot, Mocksvilie, $113. - Stephen W. Lakey and Kimily A. Lakey to Joe D. Jordan and Monica S. Jordan, 8 lots, Mocksviile, $170. - Gail Edwaid Hughes and Marga ret A. Hughes 10 Frank P. Roberts and Sheny J. Roberts. .64 acre, Fulton, S212. .. I - Royston AcquisHii^ to iPotts Re alty, 2.83 acres. Farmington, $25. - Frank T. Alieva and Nancy J, Duncan to John M. Miller and Lisa D. Miller, I lot, Fanninglon, $1,150. - J. Roy Hanis and Vena H. Harris loJaimieDanielJamesandVicklLynn JoidanJaraes. I lot,Mocksville.$l40. - Alelha S. Richanls lo Slephen W. Lakey and Kimily A. Lakey, I lot, Mocksviile, $212. - Edilh H. Hall and EmestT. hall 10 Rodney Dwayne Miller and Nancy Plater Miller. 1.9 acres. Shady Orove. $228. - Bnice E Hinkle and Chrislui« M; HinUetoB-EugeneBennetlandWillie Bess Bennetl (one-thiid inlerest), Fred O. Ellis and Marie C. Ellis (one-third interest) and Paul David Conell and Elaine C. Conell (one-thiid interesl), 23 lots, Jemsalem, $40. . . - C.F. Boger to Charles F. Boger and Lois M. Bt^er, 4.25 acres, Jenisa-, lem. - Seymor Brown Driggan IB ^ Shirley H. Driggars lo John A. Heldeimanand Sarah R. Helderman, I ! lot, Fullon, $272. - Richaid B. Anderson and Willa! Anderson lo Mtehael Joseph Minlgh, 20.4 acres, Ckitksville, $123. - Sleven Eugene Stiller and Karen Denise Russell Stiller lo Jennifer L. Jones, I lot, Mocksviile, $95. j! -PaulCUftonCbckethamandEk)ise COckeritamloCariton Booe and Sharon D. Booe, I acre, Mocksviile, $70.» : i l l i ______________i l l • i Hie foUowlng incklents were re ported to Ihe Mockivllle Polke De partment. 2; - Steven Gregoiy Ivey reported (larch 29 Ihe larceny of a 10-speed ^ c le , with an estimated value of I I 12, from the downtown N o ^ Main JWelaiBa. ' : -BiyanScotlBoubouUsofLexing- in lepoted March 26 sonieooe drove over, causing an estimated $70 dam^ fcelo beddlng plants at Wal Mart. -William A. Wiseman of Salisbuiy jR|xiit^Marcb31 sonieaiyielfirBlo a paper towel dispenser al Rich Paik, causing an esiimated S2S0 damage. -TenyAlexanderSleeleofMocks- ville reputed Match 27 the larceny of a wallet irom № u y South. > - Peggy Ann Cowden of Route 8, Mocksviile reported April 1 ^ shop ping can scratched and dented her ve- ' hkle parked al Food Fair. -DwighlFianklinRumpleofRoule 6, Mocksvilie reported April 2 some one fired pellet or BB shots at Fonnax SteeleFeed Seivice, Yadkinville Road. - Hemy Hunt Sr. reported April 2 someonevandalizedacaraodbulUing at B&F Manufacturing. South Mala Slreel. - Linda Wood reported April 2 Ihe lareeny of Monte Ouh) wheel centers, with a total estimated value of $195, fnxnacarpaikedalNorthwood Apart ments. Arrests - Kenneth Joseph Johnson, 32, of Route 7. Mocksvilie, chaiged April 3 wilh DWI.-Mai date: May 20. -Mkkey)aniesDewalt,20,ofl000 Hanlison St No. 17, charged April 3 with driving while Ucense revoked. IVialdale.'April 15. - Robert Bender Kime, 23. of G i- max, chaiged April 3 with DWI (.17 Brealhaly2er)and failure lostopal stop sign. Trial dale; May 6. ■ Brenl Gaiy Marshall, 18, of 317 AvonSl.,chaigedMarcb3I withcon- IribuUtigtothedeUnquencyofanunor. Trial date; April 21. -M aiy Alexander Smithennan, 39. of Salisbuiy. chaiged Mareh 31 with assault inflicting serious li\|uiy. Trial date;April2l. Ij The foUowing were anested by the !|>ivie Comly SbcritTs Department |j -Ricl^W ayneVanTuylJr..33. Routes. Advance, chaiged April 1 [#ith failure 10 appear in court. > - Albert Lee Byid, 27, of Lake- ,«ood h ^ l No. 35, charged April I ,«idi a piobadon violalion. Dial dale: April 7. • David Lee Wilson, 27, of 105 Cieekside Drive. Mocksvilie, chaiged 30 with failure to comply with court March 30 widi failure locomply with older and writing a worthless check, court Older. Trial date: April 6. Trial dates; April 6, April 7. -JamesEdwaidNeely,3(S,ofCanip- bell Road, Mocksviile, chaiged March 29 wilh failure lo appear In court. Trial dale: April 21. - Christopher B. Carter, 25. ofl63 DoeTraibMocksvllle.chaiged March -FiancineDeniseCarter,24.of356 Morse St. MocksvUle,chaigedMarch 28 with failure 10 appear hi court. Trial date; April 14. - Renee S. Hanison. 32, of Ad vance. was chaiged Match 28 wilh writing a worthless check. Trial dale: Aprils. - Onnan Charies Conrad m . 23. of East Bend, charged Mareh 26 «iith driving while license revoked, DWI. possessioii of marijuana, speeding lo elude anest, driving iOS mph In a 55 mph zone, careless and reckless driv ing, drivhig left of center. Trial date: May 12. - Alvin Martin Mayfield, 23, of 51 Duke St, Cooleemee, was chaiged Maich3l widi second degree trespass ing^ Trial date; April 14. - Ronald Michael Julian. 37, of W in^-Salem , was charged March 30 with forging a counterfieit check. Trial date: Mareh 30. - Leonard Alexander Clement, 20, of Clarii Road, was chaiged Mareh 26 withpossession of cocaine, possession of dnig paraphernalia, driving while Ucense revoked and widi faihire to appear hi court.Trial date; April 14. - • KeithaBrianHoUand,29.ofl26 Sunset Drive No. 64. was charged Mareh26widiassaulton afenuleand wilh unaudNxized use of a convey ance. Trial date; May 12. Traffic Accidenls - No charges were filed after a car was slruck from die rear on MUIuig Road while die driver had stopped to ask directions. Fires AcponUng lo a lepoft by O fliw K.L. Hunler, Waller PninczUt к Ш of Chariolte. had stopped a 1988 ^ cohi on Milling Road when it stnick fiom die rear by a 1992 Toyijii ptekup mick driven by Penny h p h Sampson. 17, of Route 6, M o cksi^' - A Route 8, MocksviUe man will chaiged widi making an unsafe tn № movemenlafteranaccidenlonWilki^M boro Street at 3:30 p.m. March 2$&l Ц Keiinedi Ray Davis, 20, made a If ft tum from WUkesboiD Street hi a 198i2' CadUlac huo die path of a I987R )}; mouth driven by Linda Shores' McDaniel,4l,ofRoule6,Mocksvili4^ reported Officer K.L. Hunter. .¡i Damage to the car driven by. McDaniel waa estimated at $1^00, to; die cardriven by Davis, $2,000. :; - No charges were filed after aal C o o ib iM iO n F lilijf i^ieriffs Department The foUowing incidents were rè- ^torted to the Davie C o u ^ Sheriffs l^epanmém^ -DednYvQaneShaipof Advance ^ported April 3 die laiceny of a RCA 4mcofder, witti an estimated value of ;|t7l.fromaRsfcknceoffU.S.64eail IfMockiviUe. ;l .&Ann JudidrHobn of Advance re- April 2 the lareeny of a 1978 Toyou tmck ftom a Onuiada Drive. - Virginia Leah Johnston of Route 3, Mocksviile reported April 3 some one tried to nm over chUdien on Dnun Lane in die Fork community. - George R. Lane of Advance re ported Mareh31 die hucenyofatrailer lag firom a yanl off Cieekside Drive. - Janet Smidi of Route 4, Mocks- viUe reported March W die larceny of a revolver and holster, widi an esti mated value of more Uian $300, ftom a residence off of Pine Ridge Road. -JoeTaylor of Mocksviile reported Match 30die lareeny ofaredHufly 24- speed bicycle, widi an estimated value of$l50,fiama(psidenceofrEdgewood Circle. -FlraacesHoUetSualeyofMockt- vUle reported March 29 she was stmck by a glass bottle duown fiom a vehicle traveUng on Deadmon Road She was nothuit. • Joy E. Webihehner of Route 6, MocksviUe reported March 28 die lar ceny of a washer and diyer Horn a residence off US. 158. - Dinah Ann Etchison of Route 7, MocksvUle reported March 26 the lar ceny of a Ucense tag fiom a vehfele parindoffLegkmHulRoad. Oavie fire departments responded to die IbUowing calls last week: - M ^lliC o a le e n ie e , 5:52 p.m., autoaccUenlonN.C. 801 otSpiUnian'si MocksviUe, 7:28 p.m., fue alaim al Davie Group Home on Sanford Road. March 29i Center, 3:09 p.m., lawn mower and caiport on fire on Allen Road. March 30! Sheffield-Calahain, 12:27 p.m., woods fire on SheffieM- CakihalnRoad;Cooleeniee,3;S4pjn., bnishfin: on Duck Pond Rood; Mocks viile, 2:19 p,m., auto accideni on MUl- IngRoad. AprilIiMocksviUe,5:46a.m.,fir;.| alarm al Aulumn Care; Cooleemtoj: 1:16 p.m., unattended fire on Joyner! Street; Ftaric, 4:30 p.m., car fire on U.S| I 64atHiousandTnUs. j ApriiJt Jerusalem andCooleemee; j 2:57 p.m., electrical hivestigation jai mobUe home on HufRnan Road; Fotjb 3:32 p.m., woods fire on Dallon Roadj Smidi Drove, 4:52 p.m., grau fire )i> Royster's. ; ^ Apt«4!8;49a.m.,auloaecident<iij OhKbtoneRooilatJanieaCaiiveniente Store. - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, A p ril 7,1994 - ?• Republican Candida^ ToFieldQuestidnsAt Tuesday Night Forum Cooleemee Police Chiet Man billon watches as Mayor Jackie Morton is "booked’ by Davie Heart Association offtelals. X -P tw tM by Robin F trg uH on Cardiac Arrest Nets $2,175 For Heart Association On Friday, Marcii 25. Davie Cowty lield ils Sth annual American Н ём Associadon Cardiac Atresl. A total of $2,174.60 was raised by 15 airestees, including; MayorJackie Monon, Cooleemee; Dennis Har rington, Davie Counly Health Depl.; Julius Suiter, Mocksviile Elementary School; Marcie Everhart; Judy Ma- son,Mocksvilie Savings Bank;JoAnn Davis, Cooleemee Elementary School; Attomey Rob Raisbeck; Dan DesNoyers, Signlile; Altorney Michael Parker, Becky Wallace, RN, Davie County Hospital; Mike Kimel, Davie County Hospital; Dennis Keene,SleveGuy,Jocicey,CooleenKe Textiles; Dr. Jesus Gonzales; Ray Tutterow, Davie County Enterprise Record. Awards were given lo Dr. Jesus Gonzales and Becky Wallace. Jpahne Davla was arrested for having too much heart. JACK E. KLASS Candidate For District Court Judge 22nd Judicial District May 3,1994 Democratic Primary 1 have pncticed law for 38 yean during which time I’ve Wfved u Aasistant Superior Court Solicittir and ' two u Davidson County Coua I '' have lepiewnied clients in all fields of the law and lulieve that thii experience qualifies me to seive as Court J u ^ fo' District JacMe Morton's 'crimes* were many at fund-raising event. Republican candidates for county commissioner and sheriff of Davie County will meet on Tuesday, April 12, nt Soulh Davie JuniorHIgh School for an issues forum. Sponsored by Ihe Davie Counly Republican Women's Club and the Davie Republican Men's Federation, Ihe event is free and open to Ihe pub iic. The forum w ill be held from 7-10 p.m. in the auditorium. The public is invited lo submit questions for the candidates. Tables will be sel up in Ihe lobby so thot wrillen questions, designated Гог ci ther candidales for county commis sioner or sheriff, may be submitted prior lo 7 p.m. Submitted questions will be fielded and the most repeated questions will be asked of the candidates by Ihe moderator, Jimmy Myers. Each can didate will be given up lo two minutes lo submit a response lo each question. Part I of Ihc forum will involve the candidates for counly commissioner; Part 11, candidates for sheriff. The conclusion of each part will allow each candidate lo present a closing slatement of up lo 3 minutes. Candidales will be allowed lo put up signs outside of the building, but nol inside. The signs must be lakeh down after tlie fomm. Mocksviile Police Delia Trivilte was chairperson for Ihis event. ”I would like to say a special Uiank you to Ihe local spon sors," she said. Cooleemee Police Chief, Mall Dillon was Ibe anesting officer. Sally Smilh andRob Raisbeck were judges. Tom Foster was bailiff. Continued fiv m Page 6 accideni March 31 at 4:24 p.m. on U.S. 601. Belly Spiy Williams, 61, of Route 3, Mocksviile, was drivings 19790ld- smobile,and Susan MicheiieJudd, 18, of Route 3, Advance, was driving a 1990 Dodge station wagon when Ihe two collided at Squire Boone Plaza, reported Assistant Chief WJ. Slone- man. - A car and a bicycle were involved in an accident on North Main Street a 11:36 a.m.March31 Accoiding to a report by Office K.L. Hunler, Clyde Richanlson, 79 rode Ihe bicycle from Gunter’s onto Nonh Main, striking a 1984 Oldsmo bile driven by Mortha Tatum Eoton, 52, of Route S, Mocksviile. Richaidson wosslightlyinjuted.but was not laken to a hospiud. No charges were filed. - Two people were charged after a three-vehicle accident at 2:15 p.m. March 31 on Salisbury Street. ^ IN N il Б11БИ1 SATURDAY, APRIL 9 10 A.M. UNTIL Jerusalem Fire Department Highway 801A 601 Davie County CARRYOUTS AVAILABLE 284-2790 According to a report by Officel’ K.L. Hunter, Michael Wayne Randieman, 18, of Route 4, Advance, had slapped a 1985 Fold wailing for another vehicle to make a left tum when it was struck in the Fear bya 1988 Ford driven by Billy Don Byerly. 4U of 101 Marconi St., Mocksviile, which was sUuck in the rear by a 1984 Ford driven by Brenl Allen Rominger, 17, of Roule 2, Mocksviile. Rominger and Byerly were each charged wilh falluie lo r^uce speed.'. Damage lo the car driven by Randleman was estimated al $250, to Ihecar driven by Byeriy,$2,SOO, and to Ihe car driven by Rominger, $600. ; - A Mocksviile woman waschargei) with nmning a red light after an acci^' deni at S p.m. Aprii 3. Angela Alien McCall, 22, of 322 Deer Run Drive, drove a 1990 Ford Ihrough Ihe inleisection at Lexington Road and ^ U i Main Street striking a 1986 Jaguar driven by Darlene Head Owings, 32, of Roule 1, Mocksviile; reported AssistanI Chief WJ. Stone- ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE Spae* Now Avoilabl* For 2 Year CM» ft up • It» ShM plus before and after school WM-lruAectplHBtmdOn ' AvaKabmyfotAHwHounOrAllDay E x p ired Hottfs 5<30 «.m. * 12:15 «.m. s In cl^ ti^ Second ^ For Infornnatioh C ali 634-PLAY or 634-1980 Com e & Visit A t : 416 Valley Road C dU m m k al6 i4 - H A Y < 7 i3 ^'toiMoonimitgltHalloo. R E-ELEC T Diane: N R COONTY СОММКЗИМВ! tST Reasonable £f Responsible 1ЕГ Republican 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,1994 D a v ie S d io o ls SHADYGROVE ■ The 6lh grade studenu participaled inan imenialional pragramcollcd "Eu- mpeon Medley" Mareh 28. Aciivilics included a French fashion show, a walking time line of European hislori- cal figures, a song from France, and 4 Europeandances.DisplaysoftheEilTel Tower, Arch de Triombhe, and Parthenon were available. A Irip was taken through the "Louvre” lo see French an. Greek masks made by stu dents in art class were displayed. Stu dents and parenls sampled food from each European region. Parents were presenled a Faberge egg from Russia made by Iheir child ns a parting gift. The fourth grade students were vis ited by meteorologist Steve Adamson ftom W XII TV. Adamson shared weather facts and challenged them to answer several weather trivia ques tions. He gave a weather map from NCAA to each sluden. Beverly Hobson’s and Jane Carter's Ihirdgradeclass has been participating in the PiMa Hut Book It program. March is the end of the six month program. Areading goal for Ihe month is set for each student If the goal is mel Ihe student gels a personal pan pizza. NORTH D A V K Pat Finklea placed 4th in Business : Malh in the FBLA Stale Competition. Ninth graders will be traveling to ; Washington, D.C. April 19-21. TWa ; educationaltriplstorelnforceUieeco- : nomic, legal, and political cuiriculum : and to provide a basis to encowage : positive behavior. Mr. Carothers and Mrs. Jackson . have been meeting vrilh 24 studenu to ' represent I2nationsinlheanmialModd . UN. Security Council competition al AppalachianSuieUnlvetsity April 11. llie Prime Time group» of Deb ’ Mick and Trina Jackson have crushed ; 4 large barrels ofaluminum cans to be recycled for school beautiflctdan. Two day Iripa have been planned for Safari Zòne studenu Ihis spring. Safari Zone studenu will goto Discov- eiy Place in Chatk>tle April 31. A ' ChinesemealisscheduledforTlhgnKl- . et>wilh2lunchgroupsgoingeachday : tomeliineduringlheiintweekofMay. Safari Zone March Studenu of the ' Monlh are; Laura Brown, Haley : O'Neal, Randy Simmons, Usa Shore, Lauren Poplin, Dana Smilb, Jeff Rutledge, AmandaSmith,BrianGniut, Ashley Osbome, and Jamie Robins. Hie Junior Beu Club nude and ' delivered Easter cards and goodies to residenu o f Meadowbrook Nursing Home as a community service project. ParenU and supporten tumed in ; over $70,000 in Lowes receiptt. A ' printerand software were received as a resultofihe program. Mrs. Jaivu’clasa was the top contributor folkiwed by Mr. Nevmun’s seventh grade clau .and Mis. McNeU's ninth grade claia. : Sixteen memben of Ihe FBLA at tended the itale coDvenliaa in Raleigh Ion Mareh 23-27. Kaly Monow com- :pelediaConipuierCoace|i«>,WmHege 'compeiedinIni|iniinp(u Speaking, and Brandy Shctii competed in Keybotid- ^ii|gAp|)Bcaiioiis.PalFinUeacoinpeled -in Bushiesa Math and finished fouith. iOonna McNeil and Janet Banes are FBLA advisors. The FBLA U plan- :ning to panicipate in the Winslon-Sa- :fcmWalk-A-1honrorMarehofDiiiKs. : IheSTARSteamvisitedHorizon's :in Salisbury in prepantion for their .'beach tripioMay.Studentswereshown :the spring sky and how to pinpoint jvarious constellalkms. Studenu also •loured a waler and nin forest biome ^emphasizing conservalkin awareness. . Dr. Nancy Jones, assistant profes- ;wr of pathology at Bowman Gray, .lectutedbolhei^ grade teams about the role o f a scientist. She brought 3-D 'sUdetofherresearehinadKtosclerosis as well as glasses to view them. COOLEEMSE : BusStudenUforlheweekofMareh 44-18 include Amber Carter, Mickie ’Sean,TanyaBartha,andJasonHogue. V BusStudenUforlheweekofMareh '21-2S include Nathan Spiy, Cindy ;James,TanyaHudson,BradlyNichols, :and Adrian Hogue. ; W nX IA M R . DAVIE ; ' The Davie High Jazz Ensemble '^o m ie d on Wednesday, March 23. : ' Ibe PTO held iu annual Spring ;FlingonFriday,Mareh2S.Aspaghetti [supper was followed by a volleyball !touinament Bill McClauiy, a magl- jcian, perfonned in Ihe ronlia center. >Winnen of Ihe raffle were: Virginia ^Daywall, who won the side panel of ;Dale Earnhardt’s car, Diane Ubanks, ^who won the television; and Drew ; Rewgar, who won Ihe CD player. N a t io n a l H o n o r S o c i e t y Inductees into the Davie High School National Honor Society last week included, fiom left; kneeling, Teresa Pless, Erin Randle, Oeana LIvengood, Katie Desch and Beveriy Coulston;sltting,KeAnneTonilinson, Jenny Mando, Audrey Morgan, Tim Fisher, Page Archer, Scott Van Hoy, Jenny Stewart, Chris Anderson, Manda Whk^er and Allison Bowden; standing, William Ray, Weston Wallace, Jill Rowe, Chad Lanier, Jelme Howard, Jeremy Smith, Mtehelle Hutchins, Mathew Strong, Amy Champ, William Smith, Wayne. Davis, Jonathan Sparks, Bucky Carter and Kevin Cope. Not pkAured; Jaime Clement, EieanorBaiiey,Tammy Cobum, Abigail Ijames, Molly Lewis, Tonya Mullis, -Photo by Robin Fkrguuon^ Sludenu in Tonya Ken’s fifth and sixth grade language aru classes have been studying fairy tales, true and "frac tured.” After reading The lolly Post man by Ahlberg, Ihe studenu wrote letten and “Junk mail” from one fairytale charKter to anodier. They readlhe True Story of the Three Litlle Pigs and wrote original fairy tales fitmi a different point of view. Studenu also wrole faiiy tales as newspaper articles. Sixth grade Sludenu of Jer^ Jones and Tony Kerr traveled lo Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury March 24. The studenu participated in programs on lheSpaceShuttle,SaretyandrintAkI, and MkOTscopes. They viewed pla- narians (flat woinis) and vinegar eeU (round wonns) under the microscope. Hie following studenueaiiied Citi zen of the Monlh honon for March: Jonathan Shannon, Brenton Shaw, Stephen Sanden, Kim Steelman, TabathaCllne,NkoleSleeInnan,TnvU Bracken, Brandon Bracken, Jeffery Eldred, Ferrando Zamora. Lakish* Hampton, Brandon Gentry, Chasily Poindexter, Jonathan Cole, Chad Pop- lin,ClndyCass,DerakBeland,NaUsha Blankschen, Miranda Bameycastle, Jerica Shoemaker, B J. Keller, Ronnie Andary, Heather Boger, Whitney Rumple, Jessica Parker, Matthew Moiris, Cory Dulin, Jessica Dyson, W ill Dunn, SbaneOveiby.Doiig Shaw, Denise Genlk!,Maleia Meadows, CJ. Wyatt, Alicia Manning, Kienlon Kahrs, J.C. Willard, and Matt Foster. Bus studenuof Ihe week forlhe Iasi week of March are Christy Yoric, Jenna Richie, Denise Gentle, Kayla James, Ebony Jones, T.J. Jones, NicholausTaykir.RobbleBlaokschen, JustinRenegar.DavidEkliBd, Amanda Hardin. Roy Mojtea, Jackie Naylor. Candice Anderson and Chris Blalock. SOUTH D A V n A “Fun Night” was heU Mareh 18 ror8iudenU,parenU, friends,relatives, andslaff.Faity-seven leams ofSmem- bera each competed in 20 eventt rang ing from sucking bkKks u> 3 point shou. The top Ihree teams received plaques. Hiethirdplaceleam was Josh Bamhardt. W illie Cozart. Shayne Campbell, Brantley Angell, and Tom Player.Second place leamconsisled of RexAllen,MikeMoitoii.RichRaynor, Mike Smith, and Dan Greene. First place team was Josh Crotu, Rodney Croiu. Brian Justke, Jason Smith, and Geric Smith. A silent auction was heU in the cafeteria while Ihe competitioos were in progress. Hot dogs, nachos, and cheerwine were served prior to the evenU. Approximately 300 parenU, studenu, suff, and Mends attended. FutureBusinessLeadersofAmerica attended the State Leadership Confer ence Mareh 2S. The group attended woricshops to build leadership skills and nine sludenu participaled in com petitive evenu. Cyndy Jones placed in the lop 10 in public speaking and ad- ' vanced lo the finals. W ill Edwards compeledinbusiness math and Ashley Hodges competed in computer con- cepu. Both placed firsl in their event. Both will compete at Ihe nalkmal con ference in Anaheim. Calif, in July. Eighih grade studenu have been working on displays in Ihe media cen ter. M n. Leonarda’ class observed Women’s Hisloy Month by making “Ftowen in Women’s History” whfch denoled some of the women hislofy- makenofourcountry.Mr.Crenshaw’s class iscstiyingonthelradiltonall’acl packs" again Ihis year. These nole- booksarecompiledbystudenuandare filled wilh the lives of famous peopks or evenu that shaped our counlry and wdW. Ms. Smith has some displays of unusual ceramics created by her art studenu. Ms. Oreen has a display of birds “flying’' in the air in Ihe media ceiiter. Eighthandninthgradestudenuhave been participating in registration for Ihe 94-93 school year ai Davie High School. M r. Cartner and Mrs. HendricksfinnDavieHighmadeclaBs- room presenlaliona aboul regislnukio on Mareh 23. Mrs. Miller and M n. - Wenker vrorired with Sth graden to devekip4yeareducalk)nalplans March 24-23. Studenu met wilh high school orjunkir high counsekin March 28-29 to complete Ihe registration process. March 23 was the sccond annual Studenl/FacullyGames-volleyballand baskelball; 170 studenu and staff mem ben altended Ihe after-school event. Although Ihe scores were ckise, Ihe faculty won 3 oul of 3 matches, The ninth grade boys basketball team dressed as cheerleaden and cheered for alllhegame8.The8lhand9lh grade band studenu also played lo boou stu dent spirit. JeanMaridand’s9lhgradesludenu have been cooking in dilTetent coun- tties. Each tow-coel and low-cakxie meal had to contain each of the 3 food gnxipa.ThestudenUhavelearoedaboul food and nutrition. Jean Maridand's 8th grade home economics clailses have visited daycares lo get experiences with chil dren ages l-3.Eachstudenlhas woriced with 3 age groups at 3 daycares. The sludenu developed activities such as songs, games,andcraftsfat Ihe daycare chikken.lhinlandfoutdiperiadclasses helped the daycare children wilh col lages. play pófumances, "hopping" on bunny trails, and egg hunu. A ll ninth graden were entertained by Ihe N.C. Shakespeare Festival's presentatkm of selected scenes from several Shakespearian plays. The pro- gramenhanceslheirinuoduclocystudy of Shakespeare and gave them the op portunity to se live theater. Ihe Davie A m Council sponsored Ihe program. Alt studenu will celebrate art during Ihe month of April. A display of stu dent aitworic will be featured in Ihe activity room at Ihe Davie County Li brary. Ann Smilh is the art teacher. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY The kindergarten teachers and as- sislanu thank Ihe parenu who came 10 the kindergarten Easier Parade. The chiMren made hau and sang. The chil dren began Iheir Easter vacation with baskeu fiiil of eggs and candy. The studenu of IVacy Willard and Sherry Page presented “Jack and the Beanstalk” Wednesday, March 30. Parenu and friends of the class were invited to Ihe play and stayed for re- freshmenu. Studenu in the play were JustínBlackbum.Brittany Green, Jerry Harris, Darren Hepler. Amber JefTries, Ashley Luper, and Tommy Smith. Any parent in the Mocksville dis trict whohasachiMwhowillbeS on orbeforeOct. 16shouMcall orcome by the school to get a pre-registration cantThesecards need to be returned to the school before April 20. If you do nol have achiM eligible bul know ofa friendornelghborwhomay. passthia informatkm akxig. It is important thal new studenu be identified by April 20. On Monday, April 23, a regUtta- tion for next year's kindergarten slu denu. Parenu are asked to come wilh Iheir chiU and fill out forms including signing up for the screening dales. Par enu and chiUren wiil tour the kinder garten classes. Orienution is sched- uledusing Ihe beginning letter of your chiU’s last name as folkiws: A-H at 6 p.m., I-R at 6:43 p.m., and S-Z at 7; IS p.m. Parenu shouM bring Ihe follow ing to registralkm on April 23: Ihe chikt’sHrthcenificalednoiher’aoffl- dal copy), child’s social security card, and immunization recoid. Winnen in the second grade read ing around Ihe worid were Ihc sludenu of Wanda Leagans and Alicia Parker. The studenu of Gladys Scon and Betty Blakely ended Ihe jr study of the polarhabiutwiihan at-home artproject. Each child brought in their own ver sion of the Notth or Soulh pole com plete wilh penguins, polar bean, and other polar animaU. The studenu used everything fromclaytosocksto make Iheir projecu. AllofllKpolarhabiuu are on lUsplay in the media center. M n. Vogler and M n. Giles second grsdeclass has been reading “Farewell to Shady Glade" and studying the for est habiuL On M «ch 30 they woriced wilh earth worms. Sludenu experi mented to determine whether their worms preferred welordry areas, rough or smooth areas, or light or dark areas. Conclusions were madeand written by Ihe studenu. The suidenu also learned how eaithwonns help the soil and Ihe forest. Each student added their worm to Ihe class “womi farm” . All the third grade suidenu were given tree seedlings ftom iheN.C.Soil and Walcr Department to take home and plant. The school bought 300trees so every sludeni couM plant a tree on die grounds. On March 30 wilh Ihe helpofEdBurkhart, Tim Lalham, Fred Alexander, and Julius Suiler, all Ihe sludenu and leachen planted a tree. Each tree has an orange lag on il wilh the name of the student who planted it. Suidenu of the Monlh for March 28-31 are Candie Whitaker, Jennifer Shinault, Elisha Peebles, Ashley Walkins, Richard Calamia, Jon Dwiggins, NaUiie Nuckols, Megan Howell,TiffanyBoger,AntonMcNeil, Ryan Gore, TTavis Thompson, Craig Myen, Brent Gailher, Brandy indsong, Jefliny Campbell, and Kayla Snyder. Terrific Kids for March are Phillip Huiscy, Kayla Powell, Sloan Smith, Tiffany Doss, Jennifer Chauncey, Lucas (Quinteros, Glenda Stevcnsbh, Nicholas Sexton, Billy Scrfass, Jcssica Kiger, Lynn Ashbum, Nicholas Will iams, Reuben lames, Michelle Pawlik, Courtney Scllcn, Victoria Pettiford, Amanda Blackwood. Kyle Anderson, Lany White,Tara Jones, Haley Lapish, David Schwcil,LindcnCanner,Kenan Cleveland, Amanda Johnson, Richaid Pennington, Rusty Angell, Megan Dwiggins, Russell Sellers, megan Graves, Alisha Rivers, Kyle Bnice, Joshua Collins and Brittany Greene. PINEBROOK The third grade classes of Sandy Albarty,KarenMyen,andVk:kiePDlU made cupcakes for each employee of Sara LeeFannington Road Plant to say “Thank You" for being a Pinebrook Business Friend. SludenU delivered Ihe cupcakes on Wednesday, Mareh 30. They sang a song thanking the employees for Iheir support with Ihe Read-A-Thon, Hie Sara Lee Dollar Store.andPinebit»kVoiceMail.They also wished Ihem a Happy Easier. STARS for Ihe week of April 11- April l3includeDavidTredwell,Bran- donPane,AndyEllis.Jes.sica Whickcr, Alyssa Curtis, Caillin Reavis, Danny Stiling, Nathan Smith, Tanner Wilson, Jonathon Hicks, Ben Stiling, JJ. McIntyre. Angie Davis, Kristen Snider, W hitiney Owen, Matt Woodward, Clint Stanley, Dennis Haile, and Josh Gokiing. M O C KSVnXEM IDDU ; Citizens of the Month for March were; Jason Hepler, Misty Daniel, Phillip Wogatzke, Megan Rikard, Zach Kuhn, Amanda Slye, Austin Lakey, Lauren Cozart, Mat thew Johnson, Jaime Polls. Jason Hawks. LisaSlanley,Roszina Whitley, Layla Goin, and Sarah Stein. Fifth gradere went loSci Works in Winslon- Salem Mareh 30. Hwy hadf a picnic lunch after their visit. Cmtiff K» Came T» Tewitl WDSL R ad io New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Stieet YOU'anNDITALLOMWDll.-1BaO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,1994 - 9 |; Principal Julius SuHer congratulates Mocksville Elementary students for reading 26,469 books in a seven-week period. Reading isiromoled уМ ш вI 'I • l^ i-I-P u rin g the past seven weeics, “ ■■Mocksville Elementiuy School stu dents have left North Апипса for a joumey that took them across seven continents. They relumed toNoithAmericafor Ihe end of the "Reading Aiound Ihe Worid" program. A combination reading incentive and fund-raising program, students charted their progress by reading a [ - designated number of books to allow them to travel from continent to conli- l^nt. The siudenls read 26,469 books, anb second and third graders com pleted 631 book reports. ■ "This project was one of the most successful we've had in a long time," s^d iulius Suiler, principal. ’ A total of 423 studenis earned a gold medal for leading. ’ Classes earned trips to play minia- , ture golf, pizza and ice cream parties for their reading and fund raising. The program raised more than $8,S00 for the PTA. The classes were recognized at an assembly Thursday moming, as were Ihe school's Terrific Kids" for Febru ary. "WehopeallofyouwiUkeepuplbe Allison Bowles shows her goki medal for reading. Her favorite book was "Little House In The Big Woods." • Photo* by Robin F trg u tto n MARK ENGLISH Davie County School Board Vote F o r ¡¡ffective L ead ershipt ------------- c«iiiatt.sr. Сштмам For hACM H■пгтЕшт I T "Qanulnely concerned with the educational Л procaaa for ALL CHILDREN." ш т т т т п ш ш в а т ш т .ffoUffo/J/kaJaJbtClulfSivn 5k Mocksville Elementary School's tenrifk: kkis* receive prizes at school assembly last week, good wotfc so all of you can be the veiy special terrific kids lhat you ore," said MocksvillePDUceChiefRichanlSink. a special guest StudemAttemis JoumaNm C o n fers Miss Suzanne Jones of Advance has been selected lo attend the Wash- ingionJoumalism Conference (WJC) 10 be held A p ril-------------------------- 6-IOin Washing ton, D.C. A junior at Davie , High | School, she will be one of 370 high school jour- nalislsircpreseni- i ^ 48 slates, at tending the con-___________ fiiience spon- Jones soied by the Congressional Youth Levlenhip Council in cooperation ' with the National Press Club. Drawing on the expertise of lead en in the fields of print, radio and television journalism, the Washing ton Journalism Conference will give Jones m insider’s view of the indus try. In more thin 2S seminars wilh 40 speakers, students will hear from and work side-by-side with journalists frt)m c m , CSPAN, Fox Broadcast ing Company. Keulers, UPl, USA ~ Today, Voice of America and The ; ItoAtog/CTi/>01/. The young joumal- • ists w ill also participate in hands-on ; workshops ranging from "A Crash ; Coiuu in Responsible Journalism" to "Recycled News: Covering the Envi- I roiuncnt.'* I :: .Jones w ill tneet with key figures I :ft*B govemment and the private sec- I tor.'During a visit to Capitol Hill, I VtiiiNits willp«rticlp«ein»iiuestion I and answer sessioo with « Mefflher of Congress 00 the Floorofthe House of Repcesentativei. The young journal ists will also interview their elected district repcesentaUves or designated coogressional staff about issues of concern to Iheir community and the nation. StudenU w ill participate in a num ber of activities at the National Press Club, including a panel discussion with lop joumalisU, as well as, an interview with Norma Cantu, Assis- Unt SecreUiy for Civil Rights for the Department of Education, on the topic of mulli-culturaleducation.l1ie young. joumalisU w ill also conduct their own mock press conferences at various executive agencies, including the En vironmental Protection Agency and the Department of Education. The conference will culminate in die pro duction of the student-written Wash ington Chronicle, published by The Washington Times. "For five days young joumalisU fromhighschoolsall acnus the coun try become part o f the Washington press corps ~ covering stories, inter viewing newsmakers and having a real hands-on experience in tiie news industry. They ask the tough ques tions and get tbe answen tiiey need to do agood reporting job," said Barbara Harris, chairman, youtii joumaliim committee. National Press Club. "What mokes this pn>gram unique is Jhe active involvement of member joumalistsof die National Press Club, who generously give their time to woric widi die young people." , 10 - DAVIE COIJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,1994 Davie Groups Honored At Finai Awards Banquet It was supposed to be a time of celebration, but lo the people who Imve been a part of the northwest North Carolina Development Asso ciation from the beginning, it was a sad occasion. Thefinalbanquet(attendedby373) was held at the Educational Building of the Dixie Classic Fair on Tuesday night, March 22. Marble paperweights with a gold logo of Ihe association on top were available for sale to those that desired ainomenlo of the occasion.. President Pat Sheppard presided. "We worked ourselves out of ajob and tonight we arc here to celebrate the accomplishments of Ihis associa tion," she said. ; • Gray Ashbum, chairman of the board, rtcognlzed the people who have b«n involved wilh the association ihrough Ihe years. Ostlne ^est and L w Williams, retirees from the Davie ISDunly Extension Service, were rec- b^ized. A video made of pictures and clippings from Ihe scrapbooks of Ihe (owns, counties, communhies and organizations throughout the II- counly area was shown. Several people wilh knowledge of the histoiy of Ihe associalion were Interviewed ond were a part of Ihe video. . Il has been Ihe policy of Ihe asso- ciftllon for 40 years lo present awards W Ihe counties, towns, communities and organizations for Iheir outstand ing work in agriculture, economic development, family living, natural resources, local communily develop- mentandyouth.Thefollowingawards .were received by Davie County par- U'cipanls; ■ ■ - «The Counly of Davie received an Accepting awards for Davie County communities and work In tfie association, from left, Doris Williams, John Barter and Ostine West. ■ Hioto by Ray Tutlwow honorable mention award for natural resources. • Clarksville 4-H Club won lop honors by receiving Ihe gold chip award for volunteer leadership and also a blue chip award. • Davie Academy 4-H Club re ceived a blue chip award. •CenterCommunily Development Association received lop honors as an all Northwest communily with a su perior rating. • Easl Davie Homemakers Club was Ibe recipient of Ihe blue chip award. The Northwest Nonh Carolina Development Association got its be ginning when P. Huber Hanes, the presidenl of Winslon-Salem Cham ber of Commerce, and Archie Davis, its vicepresident,gol togetheragroup of people to discuss what could be done lo improve economic conditions in the Northwest counties which In cluded Forsyth. Leo Williams, Knox Johnstone and Graham Madison were Ihe Ihree men from Davie Counly who joined in Ihls endeavor. Knox Johnstone went on lo become the president and chairman of the board in 1955 and 1956. Groups Join Efforts To Prevent Cliild Abuse 1 The Davie Counly Human Ser- vjces Council is an organization com posed of representatives from various human service agencies wilhin Davie Counly. '. It includes; Heallh Department, Dennis Hanington, chairman; Counly Manager, Ken Windley, vice chair man: YVEDDI, Jimmie Hutchens, secretary; Cancer Services, Reba Elliott: Davie Counly Campus, John Thomas: Davie County Hospital, Mike Kimel; Davie County Social Services, Karen Smith: Emergency Medical Services (EMS), Johnny Frye; Family Violence Prevention Services, Fonda Daigneault: Fire Marshal's Office, George Frye: Mocksville/Davie Paiks&Recrealion Department, Michael Gamer: Davie C o n s tru c tio n G ro u p H o n o rs L o c a l W o rk e r “ ■ A Mocksville woiker will be hon- ond at tiie Construction Industry As- ««cialion Pinnacle Awards cerenmny , for Ihe Carolinas. JamieDeeSmlthofBossConstnic- tion will be one of the "construction employees of the year" honored at Ihe luncheon April 22 al the Charlotte Convention Cenler. County Senior Cenler, Ginger Monison:Tri-Counly Mental Heallh. Laurence Bivens and Don Orblom: and YVEDDI, Peggy Day, Ann Dowell, Jo McClamrock, Billy Penn and JoAnn Snow. "The puipose of this council is lo provide a means for Davie County's human service agency providers to, network and exchange information, develop better interagency coordina tion, and to work together as a vehicle for special projects," Hanington said. "The Davie Counly Human Ser vices Council has proclaimed April as Child Abuse Prevention Awareness Monlh in Davie Counly because the problem of child abuse and neglect eflecis i ^ y of our children and has reachedepidemic proportions uiNorth Carolina with over 94,000 children reported abused or neglected in fiscal year 1992-93." Karen Smith, direclor of the Davie Coumy Depanmenl of Social Ser vices, said; "Infiscal year 1992-1993, Davie Counly had Ihe following sub stantiated cases o f child abuse and neglect repotted; one was for both abuse and neglect, five were abuse only, and 78 were neglect only." ‘ "During this same lime period, a total of 282 children received child protective services through the Davie Counly Department of Social Ser vices," she said. The Human Services Council be lieves lhat Davie County faces a con tinuing need to support Innovative programs to prevent child abuse and neglect and assisl parents and family members when ciiild abuse occurs, Harrington said. "Furthermore, Ihe prevention of child abuse and neglect is Ihe respon sibility of all citizens, and every child is entitled to be loved, cored for, nur tured and to feel secure." Human Service Council agencies will be paitlcipaling in the "Blue Rib bon For iCidsCampalgn," which origi nated’in Norfolk, Va., by a grand mother, Bonnie Finney, as a personal battle lo combat child abuse after her grandson was brutally beaten lodeath. Her efforts had spread across the United Slales and last year In North Carolina, Ihe N.C. Prevent Child VUe J.D. CAMPBELL Rnt Sheriff — I h f i M IH H ■ ■ fH i f f iH M H l I h a h — i i H CampMI Ш Ob Much 19 Juilin Waller cel- •b n M Ml 5lh birthday and on April 1 Randy Waller cckbrated U( 9Ui birthday. They an the ioni orrenyandFcggyWallerofEnrin SMM,Coob(niec.AUofUicirflricndt idajrri and e^ioyed gamei. Hwrc «m^ballooas and lircanMn in Um t a and around the party table. Sillitihnienli were served and Ibdr bMMay cake* were made by their iMitar.JMtia'iwasasiMart track aadiSMdy bad a baaebaU cake. Iw ioee enjoyed It and was ghfen • tewl bag when leaving, tbey are Mm grawlaou oC Gary and Maiy MMOckarU.8. Hwy. <01 and Bob « r i NeU Copt of Mockiville and .jba lala Eibtl Cop*. Tbey have a ‘ jm u f iMer, AMiy, wbo eqjoyed ' M piivwiih aUthenewioyi. 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 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 . "Don’t fiiss about having your cataract surgeiy 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 Bameycastie 80 years young Mocksville. NC O Southeastern Center. 'Medicare Assignment Accepted For your convenience you may see one of the Southeastern.Eye Center ixxttors at tiie omcE of S t e v e L a y m o n , O D MocluvUle 704^34-5734 • Advance 910-940-2015 OCvntralCari>]itvi SurKicitI Ey«.’ Am Kiatn, P.A. BREAKFAST c » * * ' HAM*SAUSAQE€ EQQS*PANCAkE6 GRAVY «BliCUnB Sat i^wU ». 1994 • « AM HL10 AM ______$S.OOpcrperton I Fork Volunteer Fire Department Hwy. 64 East HHQ Cliic kcii c4 liakc'cl I lam Siippc i* SMsrdqr • A p r il • S toS pM Three olher Davie County resi dents would take over Ihe responsibil ity of this associalion Ihrough the years; Gene Seats in 1967, Duke Tollerowin 1978 and WillaJoCheek in 1988 all served as presidenl and chaimian of the board. There were Ihree directors from cach counly who have volunteered some of their time for Ihe citizens in the Northwest area. The following counties made up Ihis associalion; Alexander, Alleghany. Ashe, Caldwell, Davie, Forsyth, Slokes. Suny, Walauga. Wilkes and Yadkin. , fi’, ’- ч . -у: ¡ ш о м н а г м т ' . - ‘ '‘А13 VfS А Up• М.ОО i о All D o n a tio n s G re a tly A p p re c ia te d ' MOCK m E MOCKSVILLE 962 Vadklnvlll* RoMiPhone 634-6115 Abuse organization distributed over IOO,OOOblueribbons.InAprilofl994, N.C. Prevent Child Abuse has set a goal lo distribute 150,000 blue rib bons across Nonh Carolina. If your business or organization would^like lo panicipate along with the Davie County Human Services Council In Ihe "Blue Ribbon For Kids Campaign"loprevenichlld abuse and neglect, please contact JoAnn Snow, YVEDDI-Heal Sum Program Dlrec- - lor, P.O. Box 309, Boonville, NC 27011,(workphone-9IO-367-725l). For more infonnalion about child abuse prevention, contact Prevent Child Abuse, Nonh Carolina at 1- 800-354-KIDS or Ihe Davie County DepanmentofSocial Services at704- 634-5926. m Онг РЫси ЬиЬЛ MmuMtg, ВикииЫщ Ntw Viht Sitm Л RotatioH Hours; 7;30-5;30 M-F • 7:30-1 ;00 Saturday T R U S T H&R BLOCK ■ We are reasonably priced. ■We are conveniently located. ■We ofTer complete electronic filing services. It's W h y A m erica R etu rn s. WHlew Oefc ehoFPing CeiHw MocktvMi Phona: tM4203 Наш»:Monday-Fridaye;30am-9:00pm8at:e;30ain-4.00pni Coo Coolaa P tM n a ilM m « H auti; Mon-Frl:0:00am-I:00pm ' 2.00pin-S;00pin Sal; 9;ООат-12ЯО Noon ramily Fun center M ini-Golf & Gam es Hwy. 601 North, Just Before 1-40 • Mocksvllle 634-4692 Fun For/Ц S P R IN G O P E N IN G TH IS F R ID A Y April8at3;OOPM 11СШИ|Ь||И01м efiliM I -ши-уЦбоеаиш Ш Р П м тFòrHohtlnlI аМ М ш гРш Ш м mimBSmSSSm FiMay Зрш-Юрт Saluiday ISpm-iOpm Sunday Ipm-epm ■ОШЕЯБШтШРВЦ р Я ш Г Т н И I I AeiseliM I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thuriiday, April 7,1994 - Bl Baseball Team Still Searching For Answers ing liis pitchcs." Beating Statesville Kccnc got tlic victory over Statesville, throwing 3'/j inningS of two-hit relief afler replacing freshman Justin Draughn. He was lifted after I -h innings of .six-hit. .six-run ball.!|New Yorkers liPiiiaHy lUnderstand jObsession I; These Yankees of mine arc finally coming around. ■; You know the Yankees — ;itiy Italian in-laws from New '.Уогк who loathe basketball, iapli’t understand our obses- Ыбп with basketball and have ;no use for basketball. • They’re gone now, •They’ve made the' 13-hour ; drive back lo their April Isnow. I’m sure they still ‘loathe basketball. And they •probably still have no use for ;it.; But I can assure you they •now understand the ;obsession.. ; That’s what a 10-day stay Mn^Chartette during March Madness and Final Four iWeekend will do to hockey- :ldyin,’ Italian bread-eatin’ ';Lang Islanders. ■ ' • ■ I The Yankee renaissance 'actually began in early 'March. ; ' One of Joan’s cousins, An- ’thony, called us from bis ^ ity v ille home. It shocked 0>: He had never called bffore. • : Since I’ve always lived in Hoop Heaven, I am the expert of the family, he told me. Help me fill out my brackets. ; Yo, Anihony, don’t call ^gain. I was as wrong as everyone else. I Then, a couple of weeks ^go, Joan’s brother, Michael, brought his family down to Charlotte. ^ It’s a good thing they stayed with Joan's parents. All 6,300 hotel rooms up town and 16,000 in Mecklen- )>urg Counly were booked. J 'Oieir fii^^uestion; “Did you get press passes for the Final Four?” j .‘‘Let me give you a lesson on small town spoit- IwHting,” I told them. 5‘When there’s 500 media ^pes here from all over the world, the Davie Counly pliferprise is not going to be pnjpress row.r j No, during these times, a smUl town sportswriter gets be a fan. ; So we entered the world of ¿ptown Charlotte fbr Friday night’s FanJam on the Street of Champions, a stretch of Tryon Stieet, blocked off (г(ш traffic. ; It reminded me of Lex- bigton’s Barbecue Fesitval. Пеге were too many people packed into a space too small. : But unlike the barbecue fesiival, these streets were patjked with drunks. : Big-time drunks. . ' We almost saw one good fight between a fat, bearded fuy'with a hog hat and a FIcfrida fan. People were «limbing statues, dropping (ood all over themselves and I (uning anyone in their path. Plcaw See Gallaiker - P; B3 By Ronnk; Gallagher Davie Counly Enlerprlse-Recoid WELCOME - What happened? That’s what Davie High School baseball coach David Hunt was asking after the fourth in ning of his team's game with North Davidson last week. Going into the inning, it had been a scoreless duel, lhanks lo some Hunt offspccd junk by War Eagle ■starter Brack Beal. Then, North expUxlcd for 11 runs in the fourth, going on to a stunning, 12-1 victory and leaving Hunt searching for answers. “ I can’t remember a game as embarrasing to be a part of,” lamented Hunt, “ and not just bccause ofthe score. Once they got ahead, we seemed to say, ‘That’s it,’ and folded up the tents.” Davie, which has won six of Ihe last seven Central Piedmont Conference championships, is now in a deep hole, .standing 0-2 in the league. “ 1 can’t see anybcxly winning the league with more than three losses," Hunt said. Davio did bounce back later in the week for an 8-6 non- conference victory over Statesville. Losing To North Beal, il lefthander wilh a 2.21 ERA, told Hunt later that North Davidson's big fourth inning was due to his injuty. “ He said he hurt his arm,” Hunt said the next day. "He said Ihc back uf his elbow is still numb. We don’t know if and when he’ll pilch again.” Davie only had two hils in the game — by Beal and Thad Cassidy. North’s big inning frustrated Hunt. ‘ ‘They had only one extra ba.se hit,” he said. “ There were a bunch of bloops and lollipops jusl out of our rcach.” Matt Sain came on to finish the inning and Jaasen Keene threw the last Iwo innings. If there was a bright spot, it was Keene’s performance. The .sophomore gave up a Icadoff hit but retired six in a row. “ I’ve told him lo show con fidence in himself,” Hunt said. “ He’s doing a belter job Ihrow- M ng P«r Th* aoal Davie County’s Melissa Wooldridge uses her speed to The War Eagles Improved to 2-0 in the Central Pledinont chase the ball down the sidelines (above) before finally Conference with a 3-1 victory. catching up to it (below) near the North Davidson goal, — Photo» by Ronnl* Qallaghtr Soccer Team Undefeated In CPC By Ronnie GaUatfier- Oavie Counly Enterpiiat-Recoid WELCOME - Before his Davie High girls soccer team took the field against North Davklson, coach Pele Gustafson told his players if they Wanted a state playoff berth, they had to beat the Black Knights. Davie must want that playoff berth badly. It outplayed North from the start, taking a 3-1 Central Piedmont Con ference victory.It was the seci-.mi r.iwlafson straight CPC win forthe War Eagles. They also defeated South Stokes in the conference opener, 4-0. The wins made Gustafson breath a little easier after a nonconference schedule that saw his team go 1-3. “ I didn't plan on losing any of those,” he said. “ North Iredell (which beat Davie twice) is going to have a strong year. Those tough, preseason matches will help us.” Now, after climbing lo the early lead in Ihe conference, he’s seeing a liew Davie team. “We’ve got our energy back,” he said happily, “and wc’rc getting lough.” Beating South Stokes It didn’t take long for Davie to grab the lead over Ihe Sauras. At 15:00, Shannon Umberger send in a rebound shot from 18 yards. Eleven minutes later, Melissa Agrillo took a cross from Dawn Willan) and scored from 20 yards. “ It was with her left foot,” Gustafson said, “It was a pretly goal — one of the prettiest of the year.” ■ Melissa Wooldridge, scored tlie' third goal, a breakaway down the sideline from 20 yards on a one-on-one effort. “It was a good, clean, hant shot, a prime example of finishing,” Gustafson said. P l ^ See Soccer - P. B3 ■ I. I - — — ■■ (| Keene’s older brother Brock finished up. throwing the last two innings and gelling the save! Davie led 4-2 after an inning’, thanks to a double by Sain and singles by Ron Armstrong and Mark Mason. Darrell Bryant also had a two-run single. But Statesville eanied a 4-2 Please See Answers — P. B3 Greene: Western’s Starting QB By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Counly Enterprise-Record CULLOWHEE - He didn’t like playing behind Lonnie Galloway at quarterback. So former Mocksvillc Legion baseball star Chad Greene decid ed to rcdshirt last season and during his junior year. The For bush graduate returned to spring foot ball practice this season as the Western C arolina’s number one quarterback. Greene With two years of eligibility left, Greene should be one of coach Steve Hodgin’s leaders. College Notes “ He tias experience and knows our offense inskle and out as he has been in the program for three years,” Hodgin said of Greene. Greene was the first freshman to start for Western in 30 years and saw action in 14 games dur ing his freshman and sophomore yeare. But Galloway (Western’s all-time offense leader wilh 6,832 yards) was on top of his game last year, even leading the leam in rushing. He also passed for over 2,000 yards in each of the last two years.' ■' Meanwhile, the Catamoums have had records of 7-4 and 6f5 and were even ranked preseasdn number one last season By Sports lllmirated. But Westeni also lost three games by a total of nine points, falling out of t ^ playoff picture. With Galloway gone, caii Greene bring the CatamounU back to prominance? ] ^ Hodgin thinks so. 1 :: “ Chad is an outstanding leader who has talent com parable to Lonnie Galloway’s,'’ he said. Triplett Hot Another former Legion player is making the most of his senioV season at East Caroling . Universily. After a slow start, Chad Triplett is beginning to rip the . baset^l. Co las into this week, he had 26 hits, nine of which are I llr UJ Triplett Please See Coliege ~ P . B3 • B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,1994 SCOREBOARD Schedules MATCHES. 1 HomeMalchesalHickoryHill. 1 * at Bermuda Run. 1 *• flt Chapel Hill. 1DAVIE BASEBALL ••• at Hickory Hill. 1 March 31 m Slatesvillc DAVIE A pril TENNIS 4-6 Charlotte Toum.March 12 W. FORSYTH 31 STATESVILLE 15 St S. Rowan April 19 N. IREDELL*13 al S. Stokes 22 at S. Stokes 14 S. ROWAN 26 N. DAVIDSON 18 N. DAVIDSON 27 REYNOLDS 20 MT. TABOR 1 29 MT. TABOR 25 St Reynolds 1 May 27 W. FORSYTH 1 3 at Reynolds 28 at W. Forsylh 15 at W. Forsylh May 10 S. ROWAN 2 al S. Rowan; 11 at Mt. Tabor 10 Playoffs begin.: 16-20 CPCTouro.**Coach; Joey Trivelle. Coach: David Hunt.CAPS DENOTE HOME 1 CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. GAMES. ; • Doubleheader.NORTHDAVIE ; •• at N. Davidson.BASEBALL 1 DAVIE March 1 SOFTBALL 31 CORRIHER-LIPE | A pril 1 March 12 al N. Rowan | 31 at W. Iredell 14 S. DAVIE 1 April 19 at W. Rowan | 12 at W. Forsyth 21 al China Grove | 15 S. ROWAN 26 CORRIHER-LIPE 1 18 MT. TABOR 28 al Erwin | 21 at Reynolds May 1 22 S. STOKES 3 KANNA.’OLIS ' 25 at Fort)ush 5 at Knox 1 26 at N. Davidson 16-20 PMSC Tour.* , 29 at Ml. Tabor Coach; Mike Dinkins. | Msy * al Corriher-Lipe 3 REYNOLDS 5 W. FORSYTH SOUTH DAVIE 10 16-21 atS.Rowan CPC Toum.»BASEBALL Coach; Darrell Sleele.M anh CAPS DENOTE HOME 31 at Knox GAMES.April * at N. Davidson.12 MOORESVILLE DAVIE 14 at N. Davie 19 N. ROWAN SOCCER 21 KANNAPOLIS March 31 26 at W. Rowan at N. Davidson 28 al China Grove April 11 W. IREDELL May 3 CORRIHER-LIPE 12 14 at W. Forsylh alW . Iredell 5 at Erwin 9 CALVARY DAY* 18 al Reynolds Coach; Grimes Parker. 19 S. ROWAN CAPS DENOTE HOME 21 al S. Slokes GAMES. 25 at Mt. Tabor • Doubleheader 26 28 N. DAVIDSON MT. TABOR NORTHDAVIE May TRACK 3 REYNOLDS April 5 W. FORSYTH 11 CHINA GROVE 9 STATESVILLE 14 CONCORD 12 atS.Rowan 18 S. DAVIE 18 Playoffs begin 21 N. ROWAN Coach; Pete GusUfson.25 at N. Rowan CAPS DENOTE HOME 28 KANNAPOLIS MATCHES.May DAVIE 2 at Mooresville 5 at S. Davie* TRACK 9 PMS Girls at Erwin MewwiItUmU1 12 PMS Boys at China 31 at Reynolds 'Grove Apr#Coaches: Carol Cozan, Mark 14 at N. Davidson Sinopoli. 19 at S. Rowan CAPS DENOTE HOME 21 at N. Davidson MEETS. 25 N. IREDELL * Meet at Davie High. 26 at W. Iredell SOUTH DAVIE May 4-5 CPC Meet TENNIS 14 Regionals *A pril ; 21 State Meet ••11 MOORESVILLE t Boys Coach: Cary Powers.13 W. ROWAN Girls Coach: Tim Shuford.18 at Kannapolis ; CAPS DENOTE HOME 20 at Erwin MEETS.25 N. ROWAN «at Grimsley.27 at Corriher-Lipe ••at N.C. Stale.May 2 CHINA GROVE >DAVIE 4 KNOX GOLF CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. March Matches begin al 3;45 p.m. ; 31 : April : 5 at W. Rowan SOUTH DAVIE at N. Iredell SOCCER : 6 at S. Rowan A pril; 11 at W. Forsyth 14 LEXINGTON 13 at Reynolds 18 alFemdale ; 18 at Hickory Hill 21 TRINITY ■; 20 al Ml. Tabor 25 N. DAVIE 21 N. IREDELL 28 al Griffin 25 ; 27 at S. Slokes at N. Davidson NORTHDAVIE 28 at S. Iredell SOCCER ^ May AprU : 2 CPC Toum. ” • 14 ASHEBORO : 9 Stale Playoffs begin.18 GRIFFIN : 16-17 SUte M eet«21 atWelbom Coach; Randall Ward.25 at S. Davie 4 CAPS DENOTE HOME 28 al LexinnUn Long Dittane«, PI«««« three 1-A schools last week and get back In action April 14 at North Davidson. — Photo by James Barrlngeir Legion Players Carrying Hot Bats Pardue It looks like Lcg»n baseball coach Dale Ijames will be wailing on his players to finish the state playoffs again this year — as always. _______________ Ijames draws from Davie County, West Forsyth 0»th from Ihe Central Pied mont Con fcrence) and Starmount and Forbush (from the Northwest 2 -A Conference). Starmount and Forbush are fighting for Ihc top .spot, thanks to the hitting o f tw o Legion stars: David V ogler and Russ Pardue. V ogler, a lefthander from Forbush, came up in the eighth inning Fri day with his team tied with Surry Central, l-I. But his two-run homer, his second hit of the day, gave the win to Forbush, bringing its record to 6-2 and 2-1 in the league. Starmount’s Pardue banged a three-run homer in a 7-0 victory over Mount Airy. Denver Walker, another projected Legion starter, had two hits in the game. Starmount is 6-1 overall and 2-0 in the Northwest. GoirNolcs Sixteen golfers make up Randall Ward's Davie County team, in cluding Sean Boyd, Chris Bigenho, Drew Carter, W ill Dwiggins, Chris Evans, Chad Fuller, Joe Harpe, W ill Hege, Jackson Hcn dricks, Clay Jones, Charlie Markland, Mark McKnighI, Jason Robertson, Tony Player, Chris Notebook Vogler Tomel and Josh Ward. Sonball Notes The Davk: High sollball leam is linally intact. Steele had to wait for six basketball players to finish their season in the regional playoffs. Steele wdcomcd Andrea Gentry, Jonette W illiard, Amy Mason, Elizabeth Greene, Amanda Sigmon and Tami Ramsey. That's six key figures who didn't pick up a glove until rcccntly but Ihcy haven't missed a beat. "A lot of them haven’t missed a thing as far as bat speed," he said. “ We're really young. We have four tenth graders in Ihe lineup and three or four juniors. ’' Sleele had 40 players out for Ihe team. He kept 13 on the varsity and 14 on jayvee. Lei’s Play Ball South Davie Junior High ba,seball coach Grimes Parker was anxious lo begin his season. He has a talented group of reluming eighth graders. Rain and wet fields wouldn't allow it. Now, he has to wait a cou ple o f weeks until the Easter holidays ate over. A l North Davie, coach Mike Dinkins is worrying more about finding some pitchers. Afler an 1 1-0 record last season, he needs help on Ihe mound. " I used lo pitch batting prac tice,” Dinkins said. "This is Ihe most the pitchers have thrown il. They need the work. “ We had a round of batting practice where each player look six swings and Iwo bunts. It took us two hours and 20 minutes because we couldn't get Ihe ball across the plate.” W ilh no pitchers back, Dinkins is looking toward Andrcw Rogéis, lefty Ben M iller and Allan Cope. Meet The War Eagles Richard Dunn Sport; Track. Event: relays, jumping. Family: Father Keith, Mother Joan, Brother Steven. Favorite Davi* County Restaurant: Kentucky Fried Chicken, Martha's Kitchen. Favorite Foods: Jeffrey's steaks, lasagne, spaghetti. Favorite Drinks: Dr. Pepper; Moun^ tain Dew. Favortte TV Shows: In The Heat Ot The Night, Dukes of Hazzard. Favoills Movlaa: SMe Out, Cheech and Chong's Up ,ln Smoke. i : Favorite Radio Slatlona: Rock 92,99.7-The FOX. : ' Favortte Musical Oroupa Or Singers: Tom Petty, Led Zeppelin. . ; Favorite AtMetes: Dan Marino, Chad Alexander,; Ryan Sandberg. Favorito Sirarts Teams: Miami Dolphins, Smith Qrove Deacons. Qraatest'Spofts Moment: Winning the Smith Grove basketball tournament for two consecutive years. Why I Play Spòrta At Davlo County: I live here.! Hobbiea Other Than Sporta: Eating, sleeping. Future CkMis: To graduate. If I Beoomo A Mlillonaim By Age 20,1 Will: Biuy myself a car, give some to my family and put the rest in the bank. Hitlint;-wisc, he can turn lo cat cher Scoll Comatzer, shortstop Steve Nail, first baseman Jeremy Helton, centcrficlder Jamie Holt and third baseman Ryan Murphy. Dinkins also said there was another reason he was allowing his pitchers to throw balling practice. “ I can'l throw il anymore,” he laughed. iò iìa ix e iM ò ) ijn, -we inwftt BATtM.wKut.WT> m WWW) IV«...ATíiPií T» f m CMi» tW T «m e» «tlH W e (W5. •№&r tM APFMll, 1HÍ- I- ,r-r~- w niH t eirrcf WHÖI$CAU690üT? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,1994 -;,B3 ■ Davle soccer player Dawn Willard drives the ball downfield against North Davidson (left) until she runs into some defense by a Black Knight player (right). Davie vi/on the match, 3-1. Soccer ; continued from P. BI • “ We've lieen having trouble doing : that.” : Carrie Brown, a senior, then '■ scored the final goal al 48:00 on I anolher rebound shol. : • . Davie oulshol Soulh by a whop- :'-:ping 30-4 while keeper Eleanor ; ■: Bailey did a good job In goal, wilh ;:. four saves. ;::: “ We totally dominated them and ■:' beat them to the ball," Gustafson i.;; said. ; Beating North Davle kepi up the aggres.siveness ' • ■ al North Davidson, oulshooting the Black Knighls 28-7. A l 10:00 Agrillo scored from close range. Nonh then tied the game a couple of minutes later but Davie scored two more times before halftime. W illard scored at 15:00 and College Melanie Stephens took a pass from Brown for die Ihird goal al 25:00. Gustafson then turned lo his defense lo stave off any second half challenges. Notes: • Davie is 3-3 overall and 2-0 in the CPC. • G usla^n hopes senior Brown, who gol off to a slow start due to a long basketball season, lakes a leadership role. “ I'm hoping she’ll step in ," hesaid. "She's slill gel ling her timing down." • Bailey had four saves againsi North. • Davie’s next match w ill be againsi nonconferencc foe West Iredell April 11 al home. • On April 12, Davie goes to West Forsylh for a 7 p.m. match. The jayvees w ill play al 5 p.m. continued from P. B l home runs. He is Ihe leam leader in lhat category. He also has four doubles. - He is also third in RBIs with 22 for Gary Overton's 22-7 leam. His batting aveiage is .268. Bovender’s Time? W ilh Corey Holliday and Bucky Brooks graduated, Ihis may be the year North Carolina wide receiver Gray Bovender has his coming oul party. Bovender, who suffered a serious knee injuiy two seawns ago, is fully recovered and is currently wilh Ihe team in spring practice. He w ill be one o f Ihe leaders to lake a spot in the offensive huddle. Bovender currently stands 6-2, 182 pounds. The Tar Heels are coming o ff a 10-3 record and a berth in the Gator Bowl. MoreBasdMdl Other former Mocksville Legion players on college teams include Scott McDaniel al Appalachian Slate, Mike Lovelace at' UNC- Charlotle and M all Marion at Pfeiffer. Jayvee Soccer Team Undefeated At 5-0 lakes pull soccer last week. No, the Sau№ didn’t win. They scored. Scoring cn Davie was a victory in itself for South Stokes in the War Eagles’ 4-1 victoiy. It was Ihe first goal aganst Joe Ransbotham’s team this season in five matches. Ramsbotham praised Ihe play of keeper Rox anne Steele, who is in her first year. “ She’s fairly unlesied but she's been im pressive in practice, " he said. “ She really hasn’t been tested because, defensively, four players are playing it real tight." Defensive standouts have been Wendee Fisher, Carrie Bolin, Tammy Cope and Laura Moyer. Againsi South, Gail Davis scored twice while Kell Russell and Carrie Johnson each had one goal. “ And Russell’s never played,” Ramsbotham said. “ But Ihey all seem to have good soccer sense. It’s really surprising, since some have never played.” Notes: • Davie is S-0 overall and 1-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference. • Ramsbotham is also impressed with Bethany M iller, who has two goals in her last two games. “ She's a strong scorer, ’ ’ he said. • The jayvees w ill get their first real test April 12 at West For sylh at 5 p.m. The varsity w ill fbllow. Davie Tennis Tennis Team Loses To Reynolds, 9-0 The Davie Couniy boys tennis team lost its second straight 9-0 decision last week, this one lo Reynolds. Tee Bahnson came the closest to winning, falling by.an 8-6 score. Scott Van Hoy and Kevin Hin shaw, the team's number one and Iwo players, lost 8-0, Steve Desch and Chad Lanier bolh lost 8-2. к 1 Д ' ' • к * / / Л ■'. * . • ч Davie Cointy soccer players sutround Ihis North DavidMn player vrtio heads the ball out of trouble. — P hoto* by Ronnio M la g h « r Qallaghor continued from P. BI We pushed and shoved our way inlo Ihe Charlotte Conven tion Cenler, which was full of celebrities, games and exhibits. You could shoot by yourself or go three-on-three. “ Boy, look at those people all dressed up," Michael said. Boosters. I told him. They're the only ones who can affoid lo pay the scalpcr’s price o f $5,000 for a ticket. Hey, look, there’s Michigan coach Steve Fisher. Over there is Pete Gillen. Who’s Ihe guy with Ihe long hair and cowboy bools? Oh, that’s Texas coach Tom Penders. I’ve seen lhat guy’s face somewhere. Il’s Mike Tirico o f ESPN. Who? . Forget il. Alleys served a puipose too. The street people were ran off and booths were sel up lo sell t- shirts, hals and even pictures of Dick Vitale and Digger Phelps. Nowhere did I see any photos, shirts or hals of Billy Packer. enough. Considering B iliy never seems to gel excitcd about anything, who would be excited about buying something with his name on it? There was a chance to go to Ihe 49thifloor o f Nations Bank, which lo New Yorkcni is definitely no big deal. That's like standing on Ihe roof o f a ranch house. There was a chance lo walch Rat Basketball. No, UNLV wasn’t playing. These were real rals, who were taught lo push Ihe ball upooun with their noses. Science experimentation is great, isn't it? Then, I saw it. A cardboard cutout o f Dick Vitale. I wanted il. I could put il next to my cardboard cutout o f Micheál Jordan. How old am I, anyway? They wouldn’t sell it lo me. I was wearing a Duke shirt with a Carolina ballcap. Everywhere I tumed, people asked me why? Thai’s not right, Ihey all said. Are you a Duke aiul Carolina fan? In the words o f Coach K, “ YES 1 A M ." But the most unbelievable thing occuired when I bought a l-shm for a friend in Maine. The guy didn’t want $19 He wanted $19.08. “ You want eight cents?” I asked incredulously. "Aw, keep Ihe eight cents,” he said. Oh yeah, Ihere werc the games, Ihe reason everyone was he.'e. But perhaps, with all o f the commercialism being cramm ed down our throats, the games were Ihe most overshadowed part o f Final Four Weekend. But my Yankees actually wat ched Ihe games. Thai was one of my goals out of the way; Now, I have lo teach Ihem who lo root for. “ I wanted Arizona and Florida to w in,” said Papa Canavaciol Saturday night. Firsl o f all, I explained, you root for the North Carolina teams. This year, you root for Duke. Nut Florida. Nol A rki^- sas. Nol Arizona. i Duke. ; On Sunday, Ihe TV was tuin- cd lo the women’s national I championship, which featured North Carolina against Louisiana Tech. : When Charlotte Smith drained a three-pointer at Ihe buzzer, the Tar Heels had won the lille. • Every Yankeee in the living room cheered wildly when thé shol went in. We exchanged it few high fives. ! Carolina had won. ' And so had I. ; Duke eventually lost Ihe nar tional title to a bunch o f Hogt. But inslead o f laughing, or pok ing fun, Ihe New Yoikers actiual- ly showed a little remorse. Tiiey actually, consoled me. t I had won again. ! After¡ahnost four years, I Had convinced Ihe New Yorkers lb nol only watch but cheer the t game of college basketball. I Yep, these Yankees are finally coming around. ; In doubles. Van Hoy and Hin shaw lost at number one, 8-3, while Desch and Lanier dropped a 8-1 decision. ' N oiH : Mount Tebor Uso defeated Davie by tt 9-0 score. • Davie continues its Central Piedmont Conference play April 13 at South Stokes. 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 p u t it o ff. Helping people reach Iheir God-given potential in Spirit, Mind & Body. - B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,1994 Mictdle Sct)ool Basketball ! . . :oiti''-i .‘■li ■ ;l . 'y ,:ri .11-,I ■ !i; -.ii 'ilVi'.i'- ■■■■' . A r- . ■IK'- - ,y Vbirr:, . 'C n . .'/nl . ! .■•••'. J - Mu //0*1 .' ■- -.0 J -i ; 'Mjd'J ‘ ■. ■ h. ^ ii : ■ I , r 1 • d i '.C-i , ■h>: ■ 1 ; lit;?. . ! ; -Vr.i’ “C f •One ol the more suiprised coaches at Ihe recent PMSC tournament was North Oavle's Joseph Little, whose team was upset. — Photoa by Jamea Barringer and Ronnie Gallagher •ill PMSC Tournament Unfriendly To Davie Teams iWd t M season, despka a Iosif g record.• N o n Pi CocrilÌ€№Upe‘ Ousts |Soutb Diavi« Girls ' ■BoysriPut ©Ut In^First Round Ashley Lalham pulls up as Ihe bail gats past a North Rowan delender. :• If only Jeny Callison would :j>ave had more time to prepare. J Thalwashis| ^nly regret in I voaching the I ^ouih Davie I ju n io r High I eighth grade! and seventh I ^rade g iris I pC»rriher-Upe la ste d the.;; Jfigers from )ifc Piedmont Middle S c i^ Cpn- yi^ence tournament last week, jZi-17, Callison. wondendi. what ^ g h t have been. 5 i " l wasn’t ready for Hms," he ^:he double duty. "W ilh the overlapping and then hav- snow days, weHidn't get Ing done that I wanted." was evident ul the lieginn- ¡iife o f tlie season when South lost iil| firsl six games, h then won three ¡s lig h t before losing ils Iasi two. ■ I ii^aylnglNriirsl-roundgum con life long, Curriher-Upegym didn’l jh tip Ihe Tigers. jf" T h a t ’.s culicgc le n g th ." iQullifiqQ said, “ it wears you out fl'aim the .stamina standpoint. Wc Mòorssville Upssts Wildcat Boys, 57-84 Girls Finish With 4 - 7 Marl« When Ihe 'game beaan. Ihc Tigers had plenty in the lank, leading 6-1 alter one quarter and 9-7 al halftinie. Alter Ihicc periods, ' Calii.son was thinking of advanc ing to, the next round, leading, IS-10. "When you get up 15-10,'yi)u'rc N)und lo do somclhing right," he suid. "B ul we BOI tired." Aniu/ingly. Soulh fell coinplcle- ' ly apart in Ihc t'ounh quarter, be ing ouiscorcd 12-2. The Tigers loM il <m Ihc dcl'cn.sivc end. ■, ■'} . "Dufensivcly, wc just couldn't . gel our legs III take us where we needed to he." Callison suid. I'ifl'any Vaughters led South wilh seven points while Raynika (Ircgory hud six. Chasily Rose and Davin Randolph cadi hud Iwo points. '^•The giils gave 100 pcrcenl cf- I'ort." Callison said. "There wus a lot ol'improvemenl — hui ihcrc Is a,long way lo go .". Nntes: • Soulh linished .1-S. ♦. Culli.son praised Ihc play tii \aughlcrs luid Gregory. "II' 1 hud a gi>-ni peiM)n. il wa.s Vuugiilcrs." he said, "(ircgory has improved ^ircincndmisiy I««»._ .Shciw,sag«>(l,Janws Blakley averaged in double ligurea for North. ,...lirsi!.slep.". .. - ' A once-promising season tumed sour for the Nonh Davie seventh grade boys basketball team when it was upset by eighth-seeded Mooresville last week in Ihe Pied mont Middle School Conference tournament. Mooresville, which had lost by 22 points in its first meeling with Nonh, upset the Wildcats. 57-54. North ends its season at 6-5 with its Ihird straight loss. Coach /ose ^ Little was irritated that Ihe Wildcats didn't play as a leam. “ They Ihoiight they'd have a pretty easy game," he said. “ The guys sat back and waited for Erie (Kofke) and lames (Blakley) to do it all. They depended on those two instead of stepping up themselves." ’The North Davie girls suffered the same fate, losing in the touma ment's first round to West Rowan, 42-18. Boys Lose North's boys led Mooresville throughout Ihe first half but Little wasn't satisfied with Ihe 29-25 haifiime lead. “ I dkln't think they should be thal close," he said. . . : Ihe third quaiter did the Wikfcats in. Tiiey were6ulscdr6d2frl0and trailed 45-39 going into the fourth period. The fourth quarter was where the: team definitely relied on Kofte and; Blakley. They combined for 13 of; this team's 15 points but fell just; short. ,:Blakley scored 19 points and; Kofte had 17. Koike was 9-of-13; from the foul line, including frof-9; in the fourth. But he did not hit a. basket during the last six minutes.. “ A turnover near the end killed. us." said Little. "But two guys, can’t beat five. I’m disappoimed. . Girta Lose Alter playing West to a two-point; game earlier in the season, the; North Davie girls saw a turnaround; In their play too, losing Ihis time by ; 24 points. ‘‘They played a box-and-one o n ; Dana Smilh that killed us," said' coach Mark Sinopoli. "Westi Rowan is one o f the better .teams. Their front line is teal big. They hit I a lot of free throws and got a lot of rebounds." Notes: • The girls finished with a 4-7 ' record. • Koike finished with a 16.4 average. Blakley scored al a 13.5 .' clip. • Koflie and Blakley combined for 21 free throw atlem|iis against Mooresville. They hit 14. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,1994 - BS Answers Bryani Mumiii ciintinui'd froni P. B l Icud Iniü (he ihird. Davic Ihcn licd il Willi IWO in Ihc fourth. Neil Cor natzer tripled and Sain and Chevis Culhrell singled. Davie won Ihc game with two In Ihc sixth. Again, Sain and Culhrell had singles while Armstrong belled a two- run double. Sain and __________ Armstrong Sain each had Ihrcc hits in an I l-hil alWek. Culhrell had iwo. Hum hopes Ihe victory carrtcs over. •‘We’ve got six nonconfercncc games inarow." he said. "W e're a leam Ihal’s struggling lo find ils personality and find ilself. We’re slill trying to find our leader. After Ihe six games, if we have done lhal, we’ll okay. But right now, it’s a perplexing and infuriating problem.” Notes: • Davic is 4-4 overall and 0-2 in Ihc CPC. • Brock Keene got all six outs by strikeout against Slatesville, giving him 44 in 21 innings. • The team’s balling average has slipped to .227. • Draughn was brought up from (he jayvees. I( was his firs( varsity acdon. • Davie is playing in Ihc Melrolina Easier Baseball Touma- iBfni this week. Tbe finals arc set for West Mecklenburg Friday iS(h(. ; • Davie ge(s back irto CPC ac- itm April 12 al home againsl Wes( ^(irsylh at 7:30 p.m. Jayvee baseball c(»ch Jerry Walser does some talking (above) and some walking (below). — Ptw to« by RoMn Fergusson DavieCounty Heallh Fair '94 Fret ond low (ost Heohh ScTNiiings Ageoty Disploys Mdy h a Qink FHiNssMngand Dtmom^ToHons Sfmini bf till Oté ümiflkfiä •W UH - - ................... tb Dinie CMMly Hn Hi OtpMM« O (7M) M4-SWS. K e e n e , B r y a n i , M a s o n O v e r . 3 0 0 The hiuing woes cunlinuc for (he Davie Counly baseball (cam. Only Brock Kcenc, Dar rell Bryan( and Mark Mason arc hi((ing over .300. Kccne leads wi(h .375 while (heo(her two are at .333. The team bat(ing average has sunk (o .227. The leam has four triples already bul no homers. Ron Armstrong leads in doubles, along wilh Keene. Jansen Keene has scored the mos( runs. Pitching-wisc, Brock Kccne Is on a roll, hav ing s(ruck oul 44 batters in only 21 innings. His ERA is 1.00. Brack Beal, despile losing his first game, has an ERA a( 2.21. DAV№ BASEBALL (Record: 4-4) Player Hitting AB Hits Avg. Brock Keene 24 9 .375 Darrell Bryani 9 3 .333 Mark Mason 3 1 .333 Jack Fowler 14 4 .286 Thad Cassidy 28 8 ,28¿ Jason Day 8 2 .250 Ron Armstrong 29 7 .241 Chevis Culhrell 18 4 .222 Jansen Keene 22 4 .182 Brack Bed 20 4 .200 Matt Sain 15 3 .200 Jason Lanier 14 2 .143 Neil Cornatzer 12 1 .083 №ne. H«roe Runs RBIs Armstrong 5, Cuthreil 4, Bryant 3, Cassidy 3, Sain 3, Fowler 2, J. Keene 2, B. Keene 2, Day 2, Beal 2, Gilbreath I , Cornatzer I . RuiB Scared J. Keene 6, Beal 5, B, Keene 5, Cassidy 4. Artnstrong4, Cuthrdl 3, Sain 3, Fowler 2, Cor natzer 2, Lanier I , I>iy I , Comalzer I , Bryant 1, Mason I. Watts B. Keene S, J. Keene 5, Cassidy 4, Fowler 3, Lanier 3, Sain 2, Day 2. Cuthreil 1, Cor natzer 1, Beal 1, Biyant l.Ollbicath I, Cuthiell I. IMples Day I, Cassidy I, Fowler 1, Cornatzer 1. B. Keene 3, Amnstomg 3, Cassidy 2, Cuthreil I. J. Keene I. Sain I. Player , IP Hlls ER ERA Brock Keene 21 8 3 1.00 Brack Beal 19 22 6 2.21 Matt Sain 3M 6 3 «.31 Jansen Keene 14 22 19 9.50 Rccordi B. Keene 2-0, Beal 1-1,1, Keeic 1-3. 'StrttMMl* B. Keene 44, Beal 24, J. Keene 11, Sain 4. Jayvee Baseball Improves To 3-3 Phillip Rogers picked up his first pitching victory of (he season in Davie County’s 11-0 jayvee baseball win over Slatesville Iasi week.Rogers tossed a (wo-hit(er for Jerry walser’s club. He got ali (he runs he needed in the first when Davie scored twice. The War Eagles added four more in the second, "and it was essentially over a( (ha( poin(,” Walsc^ said.Ge((ing two hits for Divie were Andy Ward, Jason Boger and Eric Shook. It’s been an up-and-down season for Walser. His (eam won i(s firs( game, los( three in a row and now has two svaighl victories. After opening with a 7-2 win over S(armoun(, Davie losl (o Kannapolis 11-7, Starmount, 7-4 andV' Kannapolb'12-10. But dte WlirVv Eagles djd win (heir C ^m ra l'^ mow Conference opener', irtr' ■ Soulh S(okes, 9-4;. The Statnville (oiil evened, (he (eam’s at 3-3. ' t -........... "We s(ruggl«l a( firs( bu( we’ve played real well over (he las( (hree,” Walser said. “We’ve got;i a couple of juniors like Shook ukIn' Boger who.arc providing leader-^', I : : Oi^ n(w ond receive two months free servke on the^ M in Valley Telephone custom colling feotur^. V OttLWAIflNG-Colb con git Ihraugli whit plKM rorely git 0 Iwsy signal. Ihs tlw phom ivm ìiÀm hnpoilantcdi. V CiUl roRWARMWMIm plwni your Ixiffli or businiss. No mora missMl niKSogis. tr THRK'WAY CiUUNG-Sovos timo and nNNiiy. MoKis your bi^mss imago. Gnat for quick (onfmncis. RU in your spedai service order now, and save $14 connaction ÌM. __CalÌBHing-$).SOnorfily/iaii(,$lSOiiii«^ ____(a lF o ra a td ta g -^7 S n M rf[lir/lw M ,$ 1 ,S 0 iii^ ___Uwn Woy (olnt-$1.50 m äU fAm $1-75 imâlif/hiiiMi dip Coupon and MoÜ to: Or Coll: ▼ IBBpnOflB HMliiiklf tiiMfilli* M .lw 3M *W kM liklK 270SS 4t3^S0(3«fH-N»*m-f044*S4M0« ' 1 I I I I I ‘,;;i r I " ; , 1 : i 'I a \ u H am ilton Cuthrell w on th e 100 m e»ers In a tim e oMO.8 seconds. — Photo by JamM Barrlngar Davie Proves 4-A Better Than 1*A Hunter Safety Course Scheduled A hunlcr-safcly coursc w ill be taught at the agriculture extension office In Mocksvillc April 11-13 from 6-9 p.m. '■ ’ You have lo be at least 12 years ' of age to attend and there is no chargc. Other hunter-safety . ■ courses will be offered during the summer monlhs. Area Sports :• For more information, call wildlife officer Larry Lawter at . 492-5289. North South The "Superstars O f Education” w ill battle il out for Ihe second con secutive year at South Davie Junior > 'High School'on April 29. • I ' No, it isn’l a cage wrestling match. These "superstars" w ill be .' playing in the North Davie-Soulh I . Davie faculty basketball game, sponsored by Ihe M ocksviile : ..Civitan Club. ; North w ill be trying lo avenge last !, ..year’s loss to Soulh. The Wildcat rosier w ill include "H ello” Larry Bridgewater, Chris "Cross” '' Callison, Kim “ Beer’ Stuart and : '' Darrell "M an o f ’ Sleele, among '' olhers. ' 'The South Davie rosier w ill in- " elude Becky M iller, Charles "In ' Charge" Crenshaw, Palsy "Cake” ; Crenshaw, Jerry “ Curt” Callison : and “ Dancing” Barry W hitlock. A special guest w ill be “ Orange” Julius Suiter. : ' There w ill also be a ihree-poinl : shootout al halftime for anyone ? wanting to enter. Call "K in g " : David Nolan at 998-3769 for more details. I 'üoftbaiLoagMs ' The Mocksville/Davie Parks and ! Recreation Departmem is signing I up men’s and women’s teams for its Industrial softball leagues. Play begkis in early May. For m 'ore infonnation, call Ihe rec depan- menl al 634-2325 (day) or Joe dbyetle at home at 634-3877 flight). Umirtr« CiiRle Anyone wishing to umpire little 'Ceague baseball shouM aitend an 'Umpires clinic at Ihe Brock Gym 'ip Mocksviile, Sunday, April 10 at :?p.m. ;; For more Information, call Joe » *Boyette at 634-2325 (day) or I :434-3877 (night). C orrcll's PinHeads bowling iteam won the Kannapolis city tour- •tunenlM aidi 18. CotrtU'swillgo ;.to Wilmington for the slate tour- .'nament April 16-17. TM n league play at Woodleaf Lanes ' in Salisbuiy on March IS, H it and i'Miss won Ibe high team game ;(592) and high team series (1674). iMontina Slaley bowled the high .game (236) and high series (S77). ' Correll's kepi iu firsl place lead ;w ilh a 1682 team series on March :Í2. It’s record is now 33-11, six .. B6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,1994 Junior High Traci( Teams Ready North Duvic und Soulh Duvic junior high schools urc preparing for their first track meets next week. South Davie's teams will begin April 12 at Davie High School. North Davio will host Iheir firsl meet April 11. South Davie Boys O f Ihe 17 leam members. Coach 0111 Cranfield is happy wilh his distunce runners. Aaron Elwood is u returning champion, having run the 1600 and 800 meters. He is also a member of the 1600 relay team. Mall Townsend is another good long distance runner. J.J. Rice will throw Ihe shot put and sprint, "which is unusual to do both,” said Cranfield. Chris Armstrong is looking good in Ihc hurdles aiid Cedric While is a top-notch sprinter. "He can outrun anybody on the team,” Cranfield said. “ He’ll also be in the long jump and triple jump. He cun only be in three events bul I could use him in five or six." Joel CrolB has already thrown Ihe TYRO — Davie Counly crash ed a l-A track party last week whh predictable results. The 4-A W ar Eagles were in vited lo join Ihc Centml Tarheel Conference meet W West Davidson against the host Green Dragons, Jordan Matthews and East Monlgomety. 4-A won out over l-A; • The Davie boys won with 118 points, while Wcsl hod 102, East Montgomeiy 21 and Jordan Mat thews 15. • The Davie girls won with 98 points, folbwed by Jordan Mat thews’ 80. West Davidson’s 70 and East Monlgomery’s Iwo. Boys M ttI HTamillon Cuthrell got a test in the 100 melers from a runner who was Ihe 2-A ohamp last year. Il didn't matter, as Cuthrell won in 10.8 seconds. Cuthrell also won the200 meteis (2 1.8) and was a men4>er o f the winning 400 relay team (joining Chad Alexander, James Clemenl and Richard Dunn) in 44.6. Alexander has come on this year to be one of the Central Piedmont Conference's top hurdlers. He had no trouble winning the 110 (15.8) and the 300 (42,9). "Chad’s gained a lot o f self con fidence, ’ ’ said coach Caiy Powers. "H is 300 time is the best in the region.” Clement, a sophomore who usually wins Ihe long jump, look the triple jump (39-3). Eric Prim won the 400 melers (56.7) and the 1600-meter relay team also won in 3:52. Powers is excited abcul his team. "W e’re strong in Ihe sprints, relays and jum ps," he said. "W e’re averaging 15 personal bests per meet and thiu’s ex cellent.’’ Placing second were Clement in the long jump, Smilh in the high jum p, Fisher in the 400 and the 3200 relay team. Scolt Tutlerow was sccond in the 300 hurdles and third in the 110. Ben Edwards and Larry Gilbreath were 2-3 in the 3200 meters. Third place finishes were turned in by Ben Forrest (discus), Tom Williamson (triple jump), Clement (100) Mark Beuler (300 hurdles) and Ihe 800 relay team. “ Everybody's progressing,'' Powerssaid "W ehaveagoodmix too. A ll four classcs are scoring points eveiy meet." G irls Meet Perhaps it was all o f Ihe second place finishes — not the firsl — that won Ihe meet for Davie's girls. The War Eagles look five firsts but 1 1 seconds and four thirds. M aria Newsome kept her domination in the discus, winning with a throw o f 103-6. Allison Foil won the 1600 in 6:23 and Kristy Armstrong won the 200 meters in 28.7. • Placing sccond in two events were Latosha Lyons in tfie 100 and 200 meters and Lynna Hanes in both hurdles events. Also second were Shannon Holmes in the 400 and Foil in Ihe 3200. Second place finishers in field events were Newsome in the shot pul, Christina Cassidy in Ihe discus, Armstrong in the long jut and Megon Hendrix in Ihe hig.. jump. The 1600 relay team was se cond also. Placing third were Angela Fowler in the shot pul, Hendrix in Ihe 110 hurdcs, Shouse in the 1600 and Jennifer Hardister in the 800. Notes: • Powers is also expecting good things from foreign exchange stu dent Tomas Pribyla in Ihe pole vault. .shol pul 42 feet, which wtm the con fcrcncc lust year. South Girls According lo Soulh girls coach Becky Miller, the biggest adjuslmcnl for Ihc seventh grade girls is work. “ They’re nol used to working so hard.” she said. Miller welcomed 25 prospects, in cluding Putrice Young, who will be in the 200 meters and triple jump. Jasmine James (200, longjump), An na Summ (4(X), longjump), Ramonu PiHman (hunllcs) and Kristin Garner (high jump) urc lixiking goixl. Of the seventh gruders. Tiffany Vaughters could be a star in the 100. North G lrh Carol Cozart really likes this batch of 30 athletes, especially her hurdlers. Wendi Canner and Gina Ir by have looked good, as has Tiffany Peoples and Dana Smilh. "Depth will help,” she said, also pointing to Oillle Bailey and Ashley Latham. Autumn Read is back for the distance running. Lauren Poplin and Laurie Dcsch will throw Ihe discus. Rebecca Carle will ihmw the shol put. : Marilyn Lennox, Stacy Burton and Belh Bracken are long jumpers. Kathryn Jackson, Lindsay Thomas und Nicole Scherie arc triple jumpers. Karen Miller, Amundu Graham and Cartner can high jump. Norlh Boys Mark Sniopoli used lo run track at Nonh DavIc. Only ihcn. il wus a 'cindcr track. Now, with the con ference's best facility, he is tho couch of tho Wildcats. He will Imk toward Jesse Bonds for leadership in Ihe 400, longjump and high jump. The Ncc.se twins, Jumie und Ja.son, are long distance runners— wilh long legs. Bolh eighth graders stand around 6-3. Sniopoli has 20 boys on his team. Jamie Shore in the shot put Tand W ill Lowdermilk in Ihc distance evenis have looked good. Chad McBride in Ihc 400 and Nick Shea in Ihe discus have caught Sniopoli's eye. ! i . ; Staley had Ihe high game (202) ttnd high series (518). >; The high team game was turned ;in by thé Night Owls (581).'.V ■Ttmls Quadrant i; There w ill bp a women's , ^ r a n t at Ihe Soulh Davie tennis 'courts in Mocksvilie on April 14. :2 l and 28. as well as May 5, 12 .and 19 from 7-9 p.m. For more informatioi, call Ihe .-M ocksville/Davie Parks and • Recreation Department at •634-2325. • Îÿolloybali Сам» i: Any girl in grades 7-12 in- ;tEresled in attending the Catawba iCollege Volleyball Camp July MO-14 should contact Davie coach ; ^ r r ie Myers al the high school. ; / The phone number is 634-5905. ■ '. Carol C ourt al North Davie and :Всску M iller at South have the .'forms. Myers w ill have further in- ^rm alion on money later. ’ : fee isSlOO, due by April 12. should be given tc ? high school. T H IS T M E , B U Y G M V E L Y . Manual Lift 14 HP КоЫег Engine 50” Mower$4677.00 16 HP Kohler Engine 50" Mower$4977.00 auUc Lift Available Э.0 0 BGRAVELY P R O F E S S I O N A L - G R I D IN G S E R I E S Five-Year Warranty* All-Gear Power Train (No Belts) 8-SpeedTransmission Rear-Mounted Engine •WarroMy may va/y йрвпИля on egulpmtnl punluutdandoctvai lae. Dftailsiip<mretpurt. C lem m ons G ravely Sales 3330 South Stratford Road Clemmons, NC 27012 910/766-9797 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,1994 -B7 North Davidson Hands Softbaii Team First Defeat By Ronnie (iailaiihcr Davie Counly Enlerpriso-Record Darrell Sicdc had warned his girls during praclicc. Learn how to hll the high-arch pilch. So that’s what he tlircw in praclicc. They still «implulncd, wanting the flat pitches. Steele was in an l-told-you-so mood after Norlh David.son ■ defeated Davie at Rich Park, 3-f, handing the War Eagles ■ Iheir firsl loss of the .sca.son. More importantly for Mike Lambros' club, il gave Ihe Black • Knights Ihc upper hand in the Central Piedmont Conference race.Sleclc The CPC receives only Iwo stale playoli berths. "W e can still go to the playotfs bul wc can't lose anymore games," Steele said. "I'm disappointed. We let a slriinger come inlo our backyard and Ix-al us. In another game last week, Davie beat West Iredell. Where’s The HHtlnu'.' Three o f the game's four luns were scorcd in the first inning. Afterthat. neither team could consistently get a rally going. Thanks lo an error, Norlh scorcd Iwice in the top of Ihe first. “ We had a force play at second that could have helped us get nut o f Ihe inning but we threw it over the second buseman's hciid. That was the only mi.stake we made." Davie camc back in the botloni of the inning, .scor ing run. Joncttc W illiard tripled and scoied on Janis Barney'.s groundout. The Knighls threatened in ttie fourth, putting run ners on second und third but Amanda Sigmon tlirciv out u lunner to end the inning. In the fifth, a Icsidoff triple und groiidout scorcd North's Ihird run. Meunwhile, Davie was having ils problems with the high areh. In the second, Tami Ramsey and Sigmon singled but ctxildn't cross the plate. Davie went down I -2-3 in Ihe third, fourth and finii. Sigmon singled In the sixth iind Davie went 1-2-3 in llie seventh. " If you don't hit, you don't w in," Steele said. “ We had all kinds of opportunities but hit inlo force plays and double plays. We didn't give them anything hard to play." North made the most o f ils eight hits. "N orth Is a good team." Steele said. “ But they JV Softball Team Loses Two in Row R a lly F a ils A g a in s t K n ig h t s ; W e s t U s e s 9 -R u n 4 th T o W in The Davie Counly jayvee soft- ; ball leam went into the Eastei ; holidays wilh one thing in mind. ; Break ils Iwo-gamc losing skid. ; The War Eagles fell to 2-3 ■ overall after losing to North Davkl- : son, 5-4 and West Iredell, 9-4. : Losing To North Coach Bill Meadows wanted to : finish Ihe game but Ihc officials ; called il in the sixlh bccause of ' darkness. Rich Paik has lights bul due to ■ constraclion o f a new concession ■:sbnd, Ihe lights were cut off and wouldn't work. Thus, Davie had no chance to : catch the Black Knighls and ils : comeback went for naught. North actually led 5-0 after Ihn» : ihnings. Going Imo the bottom of the ■ sixlh, Davie still trailed by five. The War Eagles then gol Iheir of- fense in gear, scoring four runs. ; T.J. Reynolds' single was ; followed by Krissi Pack's two-run i homer.Tina Bailey, Dyson, Amanda Sigmon and Janis Barney ihen pro duced hils to bring in two more. The seventh inning was never played. Davie was led by Emily H ill, Amanda Hendrix, Bailey and Dyson, all with two hits. Losing To West The West Iredell loss was just Ihe opposite. Davie streaked to a 3-0 lead. Hendrix singled and .scored in the first inning. Pack and Dyson singled and scored in Ihe fourth. West Iredell then exploded for nine, fourth inning runs on seven hils, a walk and an error. Notes; • Davie’s best jay vee game was its first when it walloped North Iredell, 21-4. The War Eagles pounded oul 17 hils and used six errors to score the runs. H ill was a perfect 4-for-4 while Shannon Allen punched out three hits. • Davie w ill play'lhe West For syth jayvees in Clemmons April 12 . Will Dwiggins and his Davie teammates beat West Rowan last week at Rallirfg Hills. — Photo by Jaines Barringer were no hcucr than South Slokes. Our same girls beat them last year. It shouldn't have been different. "Hut when you »Illy get one runand five hits.^'ou ilDii't deserve to w in." Notes: :; • Davie is 6-1 overall and l-l in the CPC. • • North i.s 2-0 in the league, having also beaten defending champ West Forsyth. • Norlh star Kira M offitt didn't hurt ftivie, strik ing out twice. , • Steele knew it was going to be a long day when liis Icudoff batter Eli/abclli Greene .singled bul was pickcd olT first by ail outfielder after rounding the bag. • Davie finished wilh only live hils, two by sophomore sliortstop Williard.• Davie's next varsity/juyvce doublcheader is April 12 at West rorsyth. Newsom« Honored; Again She may be currently throwing the discus and shot put for Davlc Migli’s track team. But Ihe ba<iket- ball awards und honom keep com -. ing in for Duvie County's 6-3 jiiliior center Muria New.some. The Cluiriolle Ohserwr announc ed ils all-Piednioni team ksl week und New.some wus on the Ihird tcum. O f Ihe fiist team, Ncmonie has I'uced four of Ihe five players: West Rowan's W endy Hampton, Freedom's Nata,sha Davis, North Iredell's Heather Gtxlfrey and Shelby Cre.4 's Laqiianih Dawkins. Statesville's Addie Holbrook joined Newsome on the Ihird team. OIK: Note.s: Two pluyers who scorcd at w ill against Davie County's boys basketball teams were nominated for the McDonald's all-American basketball leam, >. South Slokes cenier Bud Hacdin and Wc.st Rowan's Joel Fleming had Ihcir names iiicntiuned wilh the bcsl playen, in Ihe country. . Fleming's father, Clement, is a I'oriiier player at Davie H igh., Rnandng From 3.SA.P.R.0n iM wMMcdM. Ciieck Out Thi* Large Selection M - 4 P r e * o w n e d y e i i i d e s A t A l l A m e r i c a n F o r d > M e t c a r y ■ r D y n a s t y R e s t a u r a n t 1990 Ford Probe LX Oiiiv 8,995 ' 1988 Ford T-Bird V 6,695' 989 Mustang LX Conv.1986 Ford T-Bird 1990 FordT-Bird ^8,995'"' »'"V ^5,495"" ^9,495“" 1987 Mark III Conv. Van 1992 Ford Explorer XLT 1991 Dodge Van 1989 Ford Ranger XLT 1993 E-350 Econoline 1993 Mazda Pickup 1991 Sable 1990 Buick LS Wagon Skylark Com* Ih And* S t i W kv.. I III \IOUI M)l L O O K 1991 Chev. Astro Vaji KUI L O O K AU dishes served with Soup, Fried Rice, and Appetizer CRISPY SCALLION CHICKEN FLOWER CHICKEN NEW TZE CHICKEN CHICKEN WITH HOT GARLIC SAUCE PEPPER STEAK WITH ONION DOUBLE COOKED HOT SPICED PORK BEEF WITH BROCCOLI HOT SPICED SHREDDED BEEF SHRIMP WITH ALMOND FLOWER SHRIMP $59S Different Lunch Specials Weeldy • Finest Mandarin, Szechuan, Hunan and Cantonese Cuisines • Party Facilities • Orders To Go u m m iu F iiH H d r MUNMyMI I « » • MNtaMiMCKMUI.M im m w m uai ( n n n M 3 i i 1 1 0 1 Y a d l i m v i l l e R d . (Beside Bood Fair) M o c k s v iU e 0 6 3 4 - 3 8 3 3 H Q U B S S u n -T h u r 1 1 a m -9 :3 0 p m F ri 1 1 a m -1 0 ;3 0 p m S a t 4 p m :1 0 :3 0 p m В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,1994 Golf Tournaments Begin 1 т а Ш TWERt NO W5WT W»S>IE4 TO IHM QytSTON. \ The founli mimmi Soulh Diivic Boiislor Club Goir ’riiuriKuncnt w ill be held Miiy 2! al 'I'win Ccdiirs Gdir Course in Mocksville. There will be a SI20 eiilry Ice I'or Ihc I'liur-man learn. Prizes will be given I'or elusesi lo the hole, longest drive and llight winners. Send money lo Soulh Davic Alhlelic Booster Club. P.O. Box 204, Moek-sville, 27028, por more information, call Charles Crenshaw al (i34-!il72. Sanford Golf If you see streaks of lighls Hy ing through Ihe sky over Hickory H ill Country Club on April 25, Ihcy aren't eomcl.'i or UFO.s. Golf Notes Tliey’re only special golf balls. The eightli annual David Sanford Menicirial Q ilf Tourniuiicnt will be held Saturdiiy, May 7 at Hickory H ill Country Club. The entry fee is SI60 per four- partner team. The fomiat is Iwo hest-ball nel score per hole. For more information and signups, please call Ihe club al •jy«-8746. Don Tucker (ВД8-8896 or 634-640.3) or Arnie Harpe (634-.‘i437 or 634-65.4)). Night Cktif The iiien'.s golf as.4)cialion al Hickory Hill w ill have a nighl golf loumament Monday, April 25, beginning after dark. The format w ill be a four-man, .selective shol. Rules will apply jusl like any loumamenl excepl Ihc players w ill be using a special ball designed for nighl play. The darker Ihc night, Ihe better, as the spccial ball glows in Ihc dark lo a point where it's almost im possible to lose. All waler holes will be eliminated since Ihc spa-ial balls do. nol float. Each Hag w ill have a pen-light: atlaehcd to indicate Ihc position of. Ihc cup. 7М .Щ . COME CUT FBOH HHBlE\iER40U'BEffl0WS ■.•»©ТККЕЮМКвММ.' М «И № № М Е, NM.< Ш ! I JUST SM THE riHSV Roem OF sm iM .' СШ. TV£ M M srm R w\cK..' A FROMT ШТСЛ1Р/ k а т н а л ж PLMWE! A CWK CaEWOHIJ Ш .СЖ № .' \ШМ.' HOORM.' OHetS(.'SHOW.OI WTTME РйгеЕйи® iHikTWsrw», ORBU3tllTW.WOI«EfHM»l I OKI BtUEMt I DID 1Г.' n's(k«*ai).B\TOR,cB«L «ORUnoW VtTO SW rt UP IH, MB8ES./ f EEHIE. ИЕЕН\Е.ММБ<,МОЕ! e m u kTWSERWWETOE! \FVEMOU£(S,VM,.VJW... .НИНЕ»... , Ш ) WRITES ■mtSE DUMB TWHSSMtWW? ОМНП UIBRMCtr lESk №«M HME MW BOMS<M vamuwK. bombs? ш ё WKT 1 » to . 1 NEB) h. BOOK Ш UST5 Sum.\ES M<D«MCSSTEr- И-ЯЕР msTRUcnoNS m im o iN e , Mffi ПЕКМ№(№ 1UEM. w aw w WxiTicue cnKR BRMKMES? m m f HME ИЖ BOOKS Litas WAT? BM. МИ) РЕОЛЯ W*№R W< wos 50ЛТ R E № .^ f f tm ■ I 1 9 9 4 C H E V . s -1 0 T R U C K A ir, A M /F M C a s s ., A lu m in u m W h e e ls , W h ite L e tte r T ire s , L S T rim , T in te d G la s s . Stk. «243100 ONLY П 9 9 Л « . ; * Lm m payimnl biM d en t1.000 down, pkii dapoalt wid lln l month'« ptymont duo it lono №M Bell &! Howard Chevrolet, inc. 1-77,1-40 WEST. HWY. 21 NORTH D I X I E I JEEP/EAGLE1873-9094 (ВЕНШр SAGEBRUSH) MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE, INC. 5 9 C o u r t S q u a r e ■ M o c k s v illi), N C ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 0 RECLINING SOFA SALE C o m e b y tod a y. W e h a ve a la rg e se le ction o f re clin in g so fa’s. T h e y w ill fu lly re clin e ju s t 5 " fro m th e w all. W e h a ve se ve ra l style s a n d co lo rs. All reclining sola end recliner Mtsare OFF THIS WEEK Oak Table & Chairs ONLY » 4 9 9 9 « Z e nH h * 2 S ” TV Remote Control OnSaeen Qraphlcs Full Feature •599"» ALL BEDROOM SUITES HAVE BEEN REDUCED! Suitaa Starting As Low As •599"F v ll O r (h n o n B od Dresser • Hutch • Mirror • 5 Drawer Chest and Nlghlstand ________ L.iU ii: C .ip .icity D uly D l yi:t WVMseOOR Buy Tha Pair And SAVE М П О Ш •999" m v n m m u u SATELLITE SALE 10 Ft. Aluminum Mesh Dish Remote THIS WEEK ONLY *1995“ Come By Today For A FREE Demonstration АНбИЮСИаппвМ i J Davie Paot^e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,1994 - Cl Sandra Johnson w as adopted away from eight of her siblings. In the past three years she's t>een reunited w ith five. A brother and sister are stiil m issing and couid be anywhere. -Photos by RoMn Fe^usaon S i b l i n g s F i n d E a c h O t h e r A f t e r 5 0 Y e a r s A p a r t ^ Laura WUIiams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise Record It must have been a hiinl life for Riilh Edwards. In the span of 12 years she gave biith Io lOchildren - only lo lose six lo adoption and raise Ihe remaining four on laid sandwiches and public aid. People say she was a good woman, who's only fault was that she itept taiung back the husband who couldn't or simply wouldn't lake care of a fam ily thot grew too large to keep. Fifty years laler, Ihe splintered Edwards family tree is growing again. In a search thai has stretched from California tojiorth Carolina, eight of the children have been reunited. , SandtaJohnson,ofRoule8,Mocks- ville-tlKsibling who started (he search almost three years ago - went lo Wis consin in Match lojoin six of her lost brothers and sisters. In an emotional Sunday morning service in a church wteeahndKiisaMelhodistpreacher, ■t|ltbn)lhers and sisters were reunited. ■ r lohnsonmctlwomoresiblingsfrom ^C^faniia,andher brother DavidHein, tbe preacher. A sister. Bonita Wagner o^Wisconsln, met seven of her brolher and sisters for the first time. , 'Tlierewasnladiyeyeinthechutch when DonniewoUted in," Johnson said. :AU ofthe bcDtheisandslstersstood and '.ihUoduced themselves and hugged Bonnie. Ilwasanemolionalweekend totailc tbout their separate childhoods and ' detomirte whal they had in common. tcj[a<it^saidsheciiedhanlestwhen she learned lhal her youngest brolher, Dennis, who was bom after Sandra was adopted avay, had been canying in his wallet for 50 years a picture of Sandra when she was 2 years old. Where You Com* From Johnson,55,considersheiselflucky lo have been adopted with heryounger brother, Jim Swenson, into a loving home where Ihey were afforded all the luxuries they needed. Her adopted father was a well- known businessman in a small Wis consin town. Johnson said she her young years included plenty of frilly dresses and church services. Her younger years were good, so she never seriously considered search ing for her lost family. Il wasonly whenher adopted molher died some 15 years ago lhal Johnson started wondering about childhood conversations wilh her adopted par ents when she had leamed of al least five other brothers and sisters. "Then il seemed like il was impor tant for me to find oul who I was and who I looked like. Just Ihe Ihings alt adopted kids - if they are honest wilh themselves - wonder about," she said. But coming to that decision wasn't easy. "It took me all these years to get this straight in my heart to make sure I wasn'tdisrespecting (my parents)," she said. "But I figured I had to do Ihis for me, and it probably wouldn't hurt any one." With the help of Mocksville Attor ney Loti Hamilton, Johnson initiated Ihe search with theagency lhathandled her adoption in 1942. She soon learned that her mother had just recently died. But Ihe search put her in contact wilh her brother Ken Edwards. Ken was oneof four of thechildren who went backlolive wilh theirmother after her financial situation improved. And he had remained close lo his sis lers Kathy Sellhausen of Wisconsin and Patricia Granath of California and brother Dennis Edwards of California. Shortly after iheir first phone con versation, Ken came lo North Carolina lomeetJohnson ond brother Jira.Then, in September, Johnson went lo Wis consin for a week lo visit her sister, Kalhy. Il was asister, Johnson said, she had always wanted. Hie Sister She Wanted Kathy picked her up from the air port on a Salunlay morning. As Ihey drove through a residential area near Kathy’s Milwaukee home Johnson noted several yard sales they passed. After Ihe Ihird, Johnson said, "What's the matter, don't you like yard sales?" Kalhy turned her head from the steering wheelgrinningand responded, "I love yard sales." They lumed the car around and spent their first hour as sisteis louring yard sales. "My favorite sisler is Kalhy. She is sweel, she’s a widow. And we are both jewelry freaks. Kalhy and I jusi hil it off. We just had all Ihese mutual feel ings." There's an intense love when you meel someone who has Ihe same genes and blood as you do. There's a close ness like we were separated for five years, not 50 years.” HcrPairats The search was never really about her parents, Johnson said. Andallhough she said she has no feelings for her father, she loves her molher without any memories. Her adopted parenls alwoyslold her she was adopted because her biologi cal parenls loved her enough lo give her up for a better life. And thal was enough of an answer. "I never had hard feelings toward my birth molher or father. Bui il was my brothers and sisters thal ( had to find, not necessarily Ihe parenls." She does wish, however, lhat she had begun her search just a few yeans earlier. Then she might have met her brave mother and assured her that she did Ihe right Ihing. "I Ihink it would have made a com plele picture if she was still alive.” Two Left To Find Johnson and brolher Ken have led the search for Iheir two siblings yet lo be found. They found David when his birth ceniricalenumberdldn'lfitin sequence with the ones filed with it. And Bonita, who nevermanied and kept her adopted last name, was found in Ihe department of motor vehkles records, although she could have been found in Ihe Milwaukee phone book. Johnson said the search for Ihe final pair has been more difficult. They are sure die brother’s name is Jack Springer, and they found four people with thal nameinNewYork.So far two have panned out not lo be him. Jack would have been Ihe right age to go Ihe Vietnam War, and Johnson said die next place lo search is the names on the Vietnam Memorial. The search for a lost sister whose birth Aam was Barbara Je^ and is now oillled Marilyn has been fiuhless. "YdujusI hang in Ihere. I'm sure we will eventually get all of us together.” Arid although she doesn't yet know Ihose remaining siblings, Johnson’s pretty sure they know about her. All of Ihe adopted parents were lold at the lime of the adoption about Ihe remaining brothers and sisters. Johnson’s sure lhat was her mother's way of keeping Ihe family together. "I believe she did that for Ihis par ticular reason - so Uut we could all come back logetherone day. Fm sure if she is looking down from heaven she’s proud.” R eunited sibling; D ennis Edwards, Jdlgnson, Bonnie W agner, Ken Edwards, KathySeihausen, Jim Swenson, Pat G ranath and D avid Hein a l their reunion in M arch; Scouts, Seniors Now Рпепф Troop 29 visited M s. C allie Hudson recently during Senior/Yoiith LinltUp, Il can gel pretly boring If you’re a seniorcilizen,and can’t gel out as much as you once did. Some Davie Couniy Girl Scouts are changing lhat. They’re visiting seniorciiizens, tak ing them treats and singing at Christ mas, and making Easier baskets for someshul-ins. MembersofCitlScoulTrDop29ga on trips with homebound meals deliv erers. Tbe program Is a part of Ibe Senior/Youth Unk-Up Commitlee. Last week, nine members of the. itoopiookEasterbasketsthey had made to the seniors. ”Duringthe Christmas season,the giris had visited with Ihe same seniors," said Robin Johnson, troop leader. "Hiey were anxious to return. They look lime at each home to talk and share treats. One of Ihe seniors played Iheir or gan for tbe girls. Anolher showed fam ily antiques and told stories from die past "The ladies seem lo enjoy die visits tremendously and die giris have ben efited with memories dial will last a iirelime," Johnson said. Troop memben include Jennifer Johnson, Holly Cbok, Alaina Black welder, Summer Daye, Ashley Ellis, Julie Adams, Tabilha Mullis, Kristen Pitts, Grace Milsap. Leaders are Robin Johnson and Gaylene Cook. Thegirisoccompaniedhomebound meals deliverer Raymond McClamrock, Apprnximately 40 se niors throughout the county benefit from thepn>gism. McClamiocksaiddiesenHxstalked about die Ouisunas visit ondlVeie looking fomard lo die next visit. Ginger Morrison, senior cenler di- recUir, said the giris and Ihe seniors gel along well, p d made die second visit widiout a suuclured program. TTiey yfiy easily filled iho Ume Morrison ip t "It sounds lUw some friendships' are beginning. Oiiie senior asked diat Uiey bring Girl Scout cook ies die next time diey come. ' ' ’’Many thanks to Raymond McClanuQ^. whose enlhusia^for his volume^ wori( make cornelolifewJunior’IYoopJi^^liiuiy for ta k in g *^ time to sh ^^a S ^ij^ from some Davie C a in i/« i|^ t . cilizens,” Morrison said. ■V'- "V-T '•. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,1994 Yadkin Valley News By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent The Yadkin Volley Biiplist Church communily extend their sympathy to the family of Mrs. Lila McKnight Howard who died Ihis past week und was buried here. She was a former member of our church for years be fore moving lo anolher communily. Remember all the sick ones not able lo go places. They are Alvis Wood, Jack Caudle, Elbert Smith, Tom McClamrock, Lillian Hauser, Virginia Walker, and all those in Ihc nursing homes. Also Kathaleen Black at home. Ruby McBride visited Kathaleen Black al Lorena West's home on Thursday. She has good days and bad doys. She enjoyed several from N B a i l e y - M c K n i g h t T o M a n y M a y 1 4 '; . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey of Route 2, Advance announce the engage- menl of their daughler, Sherry Cay to Timoihy Dale McKnighi, son of Mrs. JacUe McKnight and Ihe late Kingsley McKnight of Mooresville. "The bride-eleci is a graduate ofDavie High School and the University of North Ciroiina at Greensboro, wilh a bachelor’s degree in psychology and a minor In communication. She is pursuing a master's degree in counseling at North Carolina A&T University in Greensboro and is employed at Davis Oommnnity Hospital's Della Center in Statesville. .; McKnightiiagraduateofSouthlredellHighSchoolandPfeifferCollege, with a (MChelor's degree in criminal justice. He is pursuing a ma.ster's degree in counseling al North Carolina A&T University in Greensboro and is employed wilh Bi-Lo Inc. grocery store. • . The wedding is planned for 3 p.m. on May 14 at Ihe old Fullon Melhodist Episcopal Chureh in Advance. C h u n n - O a k l e y E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nichols of Route 4, Mocksville announce Ihe engage- menloflheirdaughter,JenniferLynetleChunnofRoute4,Mocksville,toCraven Jetton Oakley of Statesville, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Oakley of Suitesville and tbe lale Joyce Blackwell Oakley. The bride-elecl is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed Lee Apparel of Mock-sville. HernanceisagradualeStatesvilleSenior High School andisemployed by Lee Apparel of Mocksville. The wedding is planned for April 16 al New Bethel Baptist Church. Cornatzer News______ RnoNews By Non utham PmoCORMpondM ' ’ Mr. and M n. Roland West had as Iheir Easier Sunday dinner guests at Frosllinds at Cana: Mr. Waller Etchison, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Etchison and Ihcir granddaughter Sarah Yancy o f Clemmons: Dr. and Mrs. Craig Price and Iheir children, David, John and Garrett and Mrs. Dahlgren Updegnifrof Raleigh; Mrs. Fred Rich and Mrs. Margrel Godwin of Greens boro; Mr. and Mrs. Al Cujas; Mr. and Mrs. John Godwin; Mr. Everelle Etchison and Henry West of Cana; Lany and Jason Tutterow of Mocks ville; and Mrs. LindaleeThomas of Fannington. Other guesis who visited during ' ihealteinoaaweietTommyUpdegraff «fAilKviUe,Mr.andMn.OoQBenlon Ind daughler Mary Lou of Winston- talem. • Mr. and Mrs. James Essie bosled a tamily reunion at their house in fcaswell Counly on Easier Sunday. :■ Mr. and Mrs. EG. Latham from ^onnc visited Mr. and Mrs. Harmon l4th(;n and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill )aslWM£'' '■ t Mr. aniM n.BobEUi>andchU- llren Robert and Amy and Denise Celarovisitedhismolber.Mrs. Rachel GUIs in Roanoke on Sunday. - ' ? ^ ■ ,.l ■ ' We were glad lo have Gene Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Brent Gobble in church al Wesley Chapel Easier Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller had a family dinner at Iheir home on Sun day for their children and grandchil dren. Mrs. Elma Dull who is in Forsylh Hospital is gradually improving. Mr. and Mrs. John McCashin had a cook-out last week at their home. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rawlings, Mr. and Mrs. John Smilh and children and Mr. and Mrs. Hannon Lalham. Ludier West is able lo be oul again alter having knee surgery. Linda Smilh. Harry and Ellen Rawlings' daughter, Iheir son-in-law : John and grandchildren Melissa and little John from Long Islanfl spent a very busy week in Pino. They bought fumilure ih High Point, fabric in Charlotte^ orphan pigmy goats in Advance and went lo auctions and flea markels in the area. On Wednesday Tom and Sharon Noonan from Long Island came for dinner and on Friday Jim and Carol Dantisi were here also from Long Island to look at real esiate. A wonderful time was had by all. Hope Ihey visit again soon. By Dottle Potts Comalzer Correspondent Our communily extends sympathy 10 Brady Bamey and family in the death of his sister, Bessie Jones, of Cooleemee. Our community also expresses sympathy lo Eugene Bennetl and fam ily and Johnnie Polls in Ihe death of dieir sister, Kal Polts, in the Dulin community. Paul Allen relumed home Sunday from Forsylh Hospital where he had been a patient for a week undergoing treatment. Grace Brown nnd daughters, Joan Laney and Brenda Riddle of Win ston-Salem, visiled Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmennan and Todd visiled Eva Polls Saturday aftemoon. MaeLairdofMocksvillewasable lo attend church services Sunday at Comalzer Baptist Church. She had nol been able lo attend for several months because of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ftye visited Belty Grey Bailey in Forsylh Hospi- Ul. She had surgeiy on her leg and afterwards suffered a stroke. C o o l e e m e e S e n i o r s H e a r A b o u t M e a n i n g o f E a s t e r The Cooleemee Senior Citizens mel March 28 in Ihe fellowship hall of Ihe First Baplisi Church. The meeling was called lo order by Ihe president. Tile group sang "Down al the Cross,” followed by prayer. The roll call was answered by 31 members and a visitor. The assislanl chaplain gave Ihe devotions. He spoke about Ihe resur- C a l l A n n i v e r s a r y ^ r i l 2 Weaverville near Asheville on Satur- day. Ruby McBride visited Mrs. Patije Hockaday on Friday. She is 96 years old, and .staying at the home of a son.' Thurmond and Flora Mae Hockaday. She is able to walk a little wilh her walker with the help of others. She enjoys a visit. Hollis Smilh and Ruby McBride cnjoyedatriptoMocksvilleonThijrs- day, and being at Ihe Mocksville El ementary School for the program the kindergarten class pul on for the Se nior Citizens. They had the prettycst liltle Easter bonnets and the little boys had decorated neckties. They all marched across the stage and look a bow to the audience. We enjoyed il so much. Thank you all. Advance News By Edith Zimmennan Advance Corrospontfent Many visitors attended Easter ser vices at Ihe Methodist Church Sunday for Ihe early Sunrise service and for Ihe moming worship service. Mrs. Lucille Comalzer celebraled her 85lh birthday Sunday, April 3. A party was given for Mrs. Comalzer at her home ot 4 o'clock Sunday after noon with 14 people allending. Our communily expresses sympa thy lo Ralph Montgomery and family in Ihe death of his brother, Paul Mont gomery, who died in Bimiingham, Ala. Also sympathy lo Eugene Bennetl, Dyke Bennett and Mrs. Druzella B. PolU in Ihe dealh of Iheir sisler, Mrs. Kathleen B. Polls. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Walker and daughter Lauren ofthe Yadkin Valley community entertained Iheir family wilh an Easier dinner at their home Sunday al noon. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman, Harold,Randy ondMike Zimmennan, Mrs. Viola Holder and Mrs. Edilh Zimmerman. Mrs. Belly Gray Bailey is a patient 01 Baptist Hospital in serious condi tion after undergoing surgery. Taylor Howard isconfined lo home wilh pneumonia. Gilbert Polls is a palieni al Forsyth Hospital having undergone throatsur- gery. Mrs. Jane Caner is recuperating salisfaclorily after undergoing major surgery at Forsyth Hospital last week. Mrs. Sadie Grossof Pfafftown was a Sunday aftemoon visitor of her sis ler, Mrs. Recie Sheets. Ed Vogler is a patient at Baptist Hospital. Alex Stockton, o student at N.C. Stole, spent the Easter Holidays with his parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stock; ton. Henry Hartman is scheduled for blood transfusions al Forsylh Hospi- lat Ihis week. Mrs. Georgia Foster was pleas antly surprised Satuiday aftemoon when 0 live "Eosler Bunny" (Lynn Allred) visited her bringing a basket o f goodies and gifts. Mrs. Foster's children, C.W. Foster and Texie Nifong also visited, os well as Mrs. Maiy Lethia Robertson. ' ’ reclion of Christ and the meaning of Easter. The minules were read, Ihe cheer and ueosurer's reports given. Several members entertained wilh games and jokes. The meeling adjourned wilh Ihe singing of Ihe club song followed by prayer. The next meeting will be April 11. C O M P L I M E N T A R Y M A K E O V E R Learn how to translate color inlo your own personal sense of style. The Colorlogic’ Glamour System from Mary Kay is a unique, personalized approach lo selecting your most flatlering glamour shades based on your skin lone, hair color, makeup prefer-, ences, wardrobe choices, and lifeslyle. Call today for your free consultation. ^ M A R V KAV FACE-TO-FACE BEAUTY ADVICE” Karan Deadmon INDEPENDENT Bonnie McDanicI 63M777 BEAUTY CQNSULTMIS 99B-S792 Randy and Judy Call celebraled dwir 2Slh wedding anniversary on April 2 with a dinner party at Julia's Tolleyhouse in Troutman. The hosts were Ihe couple's daugh ler and son-in-law, Lori and Rodney LaUiam of Winslon-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Call were maiiied on Aprils, l969,alBlaise BaptislChurch, Mocksville. GLASS S LIM & T R IM DIET LOST OVER 2 0 0 LBS. DenlM Jordon awl Diane Moon have both lost over 100 lb*. (foUowing the Slim & .'Trim Diet Come tee ' bow euy it it to low weifht and not go htugry. We offers meal* pltu inacb. No special diet foods, drinks or shots. ; - M<M«if«uii I и :: ThuradayaeiSOpm, Parka « Recreation D ept Broeli Bklg. ii% ? Unda: в « Н 7 М (work) N *-71ira(hom e) ' LEXIHQTOW gt/niaadaya IW lO am ft 7KI0pai ■i'i’iíí-'- R obbha Center - * ........... Joah^iM »04M FOR SPRING PLANTING No. 1 Grade Everblooming Roses ANNIVERSARY All Crafted In 14Kt Odd 171 м/шп StrMt • Moclnvlìki R e a v i s - D u d l e y C o u p l e T o M a r r y A t G r e e n M e a d o w s ' Jerry L. Reavis of Route 4, Ad vance announces Ihe engagement of his daughter, Monica Jean, to Carry Lee Dudley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Dudley of Chesterfield, V i. ' The bride-elect is a graduate of bavIe High School and is a senior al East Carolina University. She plans to graduate in May with a bachelor's degree in speech-language pathol ogy. Her fiance is a graduate of Lloyd C. Byrd High School and East Caro lina Universily, having earned a bachelor’s degree in marketing. He is employed by Premier Industrial Cor poration. The wedding w ill be June 18 at Green Meadows Baptist Church, Mocksvilie. L i b r a r y W i l l H o n o r B a b y • Are you having a baby in April? ■ The Davie Counly Public Library will honor a baby bom during Na lional Library Week April 17-23. The library supports Ihe belief that eariy reading benefits a child in apprecia tion of books and love of reading. The library offers materials for all ages and Ihe staff w ill assist patrons in Iheir teiircb. "The ’Bom-To-Read' l-shiit will be a lemlnder lhal most of us start oul wilh a love of hearing someone read lo us," said Carolyn Thomas, youlh services librarian. The baby must be a Davie County lesident. Parents must provide proof of biribdate, and allow Ihe baby lo be photographed. For information aboul Ihis or any olher service of Ihe library, call 634- 2023. C l u b S e l e c t s K i n g , Q u e e n . Forii 50+Club met on March 24th foriuregularmonthlymeeting.There were 30 members presenl and four visitors. , Tina Agejew reported on things going on in Ihe counly for senior citi- zens. Hollis Smith entertained with sto ries related lo the depression limes. . JohnFrankandPearlieJarviswere selected lo serve as Senior King and Queenforlheclub. Those havingbiith- days in March were Carl Grissom, Bernice Hinkle, Frances Jarvis and DickUsicki. A sympathy card was sent lo Ihc family of Wiley Sanford Polls. Door prizes were won by Ruth Bamey and the Rev.KenEvans. Those winning prizes playing bingo were TrevaSpillman,Hazel Gobble,Gilmer Foster, Pearl W yall and Irene Hutchens. The nexl meeling w ill be on Wednesday, April 27, al 11:30 a.m. DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRiSE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,1994 - Q3, S w i c e g o o d A t t e n d s | I n v e s t m e n t C o r í e r e r i c Ü J. Todd Swicegood, branch man ager of Investment Management & Research, Inc., and president of J. Todd Swicegood and Associates, Ltd., in Salisbury at tended the company's 20lh annual National Conference, Match 22-26 in Phoenix, Ariz. Swicegood Swicegood was recognized as a member of IM&R's executive coun cil, a group of Ihe company's most successful financial advisors. 1993 is Swicegood's third consecutive year for winning the award. Swicego^! also serves nationally as an advisi^i council member for Ihe Colonfalj Funds and John Hancock Mutujalj Funds, both represented al Ihe confer^; enee. ’ Financial advisors spenl a week; attending seminars, workshops and) lectures on a wide variety of invest-; ment and financial subjects includ-.' ing: retirement planning, intemalionar. investing; asset management, mutual.' funds, and fixed income investing. ‘ Swicegood manages four other'- registered representatives in his in'-- vestment office on Jake Atexanckr; Boulevard. He resides in Solisbt^; with his wife Claudia and Iwo cbilr; dren, Hannah and Maxwell. Swimming Lesson^ Offered A t Davie Y Mrs. Jeffrey Neil Spry ... was Tami Denise Bmm Brown-Spry Couple Manied March 26 Ellis h^&rthd^Party A t Castle McCulloch ' Fran Eilis of Roule I, Advance was honored with a birthday party al Breckinridge ClubHouse in Winslon- Salem on March 19. Host and hostesses were her hus- band,ClinlEllisanddaughters,Robin E. Woodruff and Cindy E. Huff. Ap proximalely SO guests helped her cel ebrate. F r i e n d s T o u r A t l a n t i c C i t y Fran EUis and daughter Robin E. .Woodruff of Advance,MaryI^ King 'ofKlngandSherrie Rook of Advance Recently fiew lo Atlantic Cily, N.J., \ Tor a three-day shopping, sightseeing ''nd gambling expedition. They were guests at the Merv in's Resorts Interoational. They lew A rriva ls attendedapom-pomproductionshow sUuring Chubby Checker and visiled the casinos at the Taj Mahal, Tiump Plaza Ballys' Grand, Showboat, Merv Griffin's and Caesar’s. They also walked Ihe famous At lantic Cily Boardwalk. JOHNSON I C h risU ^r and Tammy Johnson t the birth of iheir first child, b Eugene Lee Johnson, on Mareh ,l№weighed91bi.4az. dgrmdiiinnliareToayand a Hutchins of Advance. WILLIAMS Jerry Williams and Norma Fowler announce the binh of a son, Jeremy Benjamin, at 4:21 a.m. March 31, 1994, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs. 6 ois, and w u 2 0iiKheslong. Tami Denise Brown and Jeffrey Neil Spry were married Saturday, March 26, at Castle McCulloch in High Point. Wedding vows were exchanged at a l:30p.m. ceremony before the Rev. Larry Michael. A program of music was presented by Tommy Combs of Palatka, Fla., LeslieRichofSalisbury and the bride, Tami Brown. The bride, who is the daughter of Phyllis Michael of Lexington and Randy Brown ofCooleemee,isal99l graduate of Sheets Memorial Chris tian School, and attended Woid of Life College in New Yorit. Spry, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spiy of Cooleemee, is a 1991 graduate of Davie County High School. He also attended Westem Carolina University and is serving in the United States A ir Force. Chris Brown was his sister'sescort and Brent Spry served as his brother's best man. Ushers wen John Coulston of Mocksviile and Keven W iley of Slalesville. Matthew Jordan of Salis bury served as acolyle. Traci Brown, the bride's sister, was maid ofhonor. April Bounds of Lex inglon was flower giri and Mitchell Jordan, cousin of the bride of Salis bury, was ring bearer. Heather Combs of Palalka, Fla., registered guests. Hope and Sara Day of Thomasville distributed programs and rice bags. The wedding was diiected by Anita Jordan of Salisbury. AfleraweddingtriploGallinburg, Tenn., the couple will make their new home in Little Rock, Ark. Rcceplioii Mr. and Mrs. Larry Michael were host and hostess for a reception al Castle McCulloch following the cer emony. Relwanal Dinner The bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spiy, provided a rehearsal dinner Friday nightalCasaGallardo's in Greensboro. Many w ill start oul this spring to the beach, on a vacation, or jusl to the neighborhood pool without thinking of the potentially dangerous situation they are putting themselves in -• drowning. Drowning is the No. 2 cause of accidental deaths in the United Stales. "Sadly there is a simple alleviation to this problem, swim lessons," said Daniel Cain, Davie Family YMCA aquatics director. In 1909, George Coison of the YMCA suited on whal turned out lo be a nalional learn to swim program, offered throughout YMCA's nation ally still today. The YMCA is respon sible for pioneering the way for many programs: learn lo swim programs across the United States; lifesaving and aquatic rescueprograms(29years beforelheAmericanRedCross): 1959 scuba programs; springboard diving; synchronized swimming; boating and bmlingsafely;handicapped programs to include special needs for those with disabilities (22 years prior to the ADA act); and more recently, surfing and water exercise classes. The YMCA teK^ies children lo swim for several different reasons, the main reason being safely. The securilylhalaparent has when their child is a strong swinuner is well worth the investment of swim les sons; especially when Ihe child will spend a large amount of time around Ihe pool, beach, or summer vacation wilh Ibe grandparents,'’ Cain said. The YMCA teaches aquatic safety to each participant in swim lessons and lets each student pul these skills into praclice. Swimming is a skill, once learned,you w ill rememberyour whole life. Many parents want lo give their child the gift of ability and accom plishment lhal will lasi forever. Swim lessons can help children overcomi barriers, and by doing so. helps Ibetd to realize a sense of pride and self- worth for a strong self-esleem," ha said. The nexl reason people leam to swim is for exercise. Swimmiog is a good aerobic exercise. "From recre* alional to competitive swimming, nothing bums more calories lhan swimming,” Cain said. "Water pro^ vides the unique low gravity, higB buoyancy medium needed for ullm- low impact. ■, The Davie Family YMCA o ffm swim lessons from ages 6 lapotha to senior citizen and any skill level (ter rified of Ihe water to those wanting lips for compelilive swimming). In - sons ara ofltaed at a wide variety of tfanes.CaIlCainat634-9622 for more infortnalion. TheYMCAwUlalartlK next sel of lessons on April 11. Ikw t fullscheduleofUmescalltheYMCA; "So Ihis summer when you aie ia the pool, you w ill be able to breath easy knowing lhal your child has h<d Ihe correct preparation. II is comfo(t-> ing lo know ihM your child has been part of a program that leaches thou sands o f children each summer to swim," Cain said. ,! ' B o ilo w UpTo 100% (Х % и гН о те \ Ы и е AtAGieatRate. m i s ^SktiveAfor-'Ëx Rate' % AnmuURrcnuigiRiite" (DtfacrbnnlamjghtoSerhonieequiQ'loans. you’ll start w ith a great ra te -an d have an But we can show you how to get credit fbr up rate that’s terriBc. to 100% o f your home value, not just 80%. (Zall or visit Southern National now for ^ t h one o fo u rlk Advantage Loansf all the details. W Southern National Vm canteUw ew antyourbusiness. Housir^Lauier. Member FDIC. NomdcreMt standards and tom afpfy. Consult your tax advisor for speapc details on deductibility ofmterest.*Btimated^ective rate ai^uaed^ tax satfit^ Assumes a 33% income ' tac rate (28% Federal tax rate plus 7% state, less 2% in Federal tax costfim decrease in stau income taxdedMcdon)fo credit lines Wl tm catfim dtm aiii m U t»nittéffim ituxniitt."Riueàom isJir m Jit linafivm $25,000 to $50,000. Rm it im iM , hutdon the mUSmahurnd prime nu. Maximum mie 18%. OIXH Southern NaiumlOirfomliiìn.Shoe Show C4 -,DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,1994 O riginai Volunteer: Woman Honored For Nutrition Site Work Il’s nol a presligious job,' spooning food onlo plates. • And llic money isn't the reason for ^irig in day aflcr day. It's n voiunlcci's job. ' ' . ' BunoRulh Preslon, tiie rewards arc endless. ■ • ■ The Mocksville woman was hon ored last week by Ihc senior citizen , nutrition site al the Davie Counly Se nior Cenler. She's been n volunteer there since Ihe program began 20years ogo. ■ ' ■ • Inl983,shereccivedlhcGovemoi's Award for Voiunteerism. ' ■ "I do it because I like to have some lhing lb do. I feel like I gel more out of it than I'm giving," Mrs. Preslon said. "It'sagood reason 10 get outofthe easy chair when you're 85 years old." : Pitston said she's made a lot of friends on Ihc job. "I've gol acquainled with a lol of people I never would have had the chance lo meet," .she said. Preslon has only missed a few days in Ihe 20 years. "II doesn't seem like lhal long," she said. "They were wanting help... and Ihcy osked me lo volunlccr. We used lo serve as big as 80 people. "1 like the kitchen. 1 worked in Ihe school cafeteria and I'm more al home in Ihe kitchen," she said. Preslon was recognized at a recep tion in her honor, and said she plans to continue 10 volunteer "as long as the good Lord lets me." "I didn't have Ihis much fuss on me when I gol married or had a baby," she said. •Ruth Preston: 'I get m ore out of it than I'm giving," 'irem Rider pins ixMig» on Mrs. Preston's shirt. Clemmons Monvian Fieschool P .O ,B m 23(> 3M T T Ave. • CkmmoM, NC 27112 I.-.lì MOTHER’S MORNING OUT 1 Year Olds* 1-2-3 Days PRESCHOOL CLASSES FOR 2, 3 & 4 Year Olds • 2-3-5 Days -------------7 READINESS CLASS For 5 Year Olds • 5 Days Ruth Preston enjoys working In the kitchen at the D avie Sentor C enter Nutrition Site in the Brock Buikling in Mocksviiie. - P holot by RoMn FM V IM O n; :00 a.m. to 12 Noon LUNCH BUNCH Mn to 1:00 p.m. S r a m V A L R E S O U R C E S ANewV№lk By Shirley Coin* It has been 20 years now since I fttst walked down those stairs and opened his door. I had something that had a tot ol ■wear and tear" and needed flxing. It was a pair of m y favorite shoes. And fix them ha dkl. From unusable to usable, he restored them. W ithout his expertise and care for his cus tomer, I would have had to discard something still quite servlcable. I have walked down those stairs m any tim es now to this ‘shoe doctor,' and ahways I have left with a new walk. G od through Jesus Christ, who’s death over sin for us and resurrection we have ce le b ra te in Easter, gives us the opportunity ofanew walk that isfarbeyondthatof materialism. Yet as the shoe repair m an restores the shoe, Christ can take us at our worst, remove the unusable and m ake us new. W e then have the toy of another chance, a new beginning. In Apostle Paul'swritings to the Corinthians, he says,'Therefore if any man is in Christ, he is a new creature; the oM things passed away: behold, new things have com e." (II Corinthians 5:17) A stheoM haspas8edaw ayandnew thingshavecom e,w a are reminded over and over again In the OM and New' Testam ent writings, that In this newness w e are to w alk a s '' Children of God. The OM Testam ent Prophets, Isaiah an ^ ' Mtoah, rem ind us to “walk in the light o l the Lord,' and “walk humbly with your God.' And throughout the New Testament writings in Romans, Corinthians, Galatians, Ephesians, and i more, these words are ours lo r guklance; “walk in newness ot life,’ ‘walk by faith, not by sight,' ‘w alk by the Spirit,’ “walk In loye,. just as Christ also loved us,” And Cotosslans 2.6 gives us ^ perfect w alk;“As you therefore have received Christ Jesus the Lord, so walk in Him,” O urnew w alkisonlypossibiethroughtherecelvingofChrlst' as our divine healer, restorer, forgiver of our sins. It is through'' ^ Christ and He alone, that our newness comes. ! f Spring hascom e, theoM beoom es new again, God’s nature. com es forth in beauty. A joyous new beginning. And I have a lighterspringtom y step. Yes, I had to have m y shoes repaired:. again, but God through Christ has renewed m y Spirit, and that; makes all the difference. 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 ■ M M fM IM IB IINLOEIIS SUPPLY ‘T cg M h w W e D o ltB e ttW South Main Street 704-634-M19 J.P . M H iH ic GOf m e. ItakM rt o f DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot S t, Mocksville, NC 7M4M>21M HHIadala ProlMaloMi Park Highway 1SS ft M l, Advanc* SEAFOn U M K II COMPANY Jericho Road M oeksvllle,NC 27020 70«-t344148 JONN N. MeNANKL »SONS AttMd 1)ia Chureh 0( VMi ChoIca H«yLM18,*ltoeka«llla 704434-3831 E A T O N FUNBRALHOME AnadlllonofCaring.... 323 Noith Main Stteet MockiviUe. NC 27028 70 4-0 4-2 148 POSIER-NMIGH DNNO COMPANY W llkaahnm ftti— ♦ MocksvHle,NC 27020 704-034-2141 UMIER COMPANY 10 2 Sheek street Mocksville, NC 27020 704-034-21f7 HUENWBJNNC «PAÌNKA10NS P.O.BOX021 Hwy. «01 S. Mocksville, N027020 704-034-3712 D Jn rK O O W rY nMM WUHUU 077 YadUnvHle Road■■ -.-a-------lai.-MOONSVllIVi PM# TIM w i- n ii ftPAIiETOD. Route 6, Box 183 M oeksvHle,NC2702l T t M t t - S B M JBFCOCO^MC. ManulÊetunrOf M rBtleotqulpnm l In Tha HHIadala Community R o u te l AdvH w e,N C 27006 № OuaySlMpiAigCMtiH HlglwiytII,UraM(iNC27IIN tlHW-IMZ- , C L E M M O N S B O D Y S H O P Compiala Paini ft Bodywork ForalgnftDanMatto M U M H ^O w narftO paralor 5»74 SKknat St. Wlnslon.Sal«nin-m MW ■ Attend T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e -!>:l O fc É u a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,1994 - CS Мае С. Smith ■ Мае Omie Cranfill Smilh, 93, of Campbell Rd., Woodleaf, died Mon day, April 4,1994, al Rowan Memo rial Hospital in Salisbuiy. Funeral services were to be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville, conducted by the Rev. J. David Colson, Pastor of Gays Chapel United Melhodisl Church. Burial was to follow in Cen ter Uniled Melhodist Church cem etery in Mocksville. ' Memorials may be made to Gays Chapel United Melhodist Church, Woodleaf Rd., Salisbury, NC 28144 orto Center United MethodislChureh, Route I, Mocksville, NC27028. : She was born July 19. 1900, in Davie County, a daughter of the late Andy and Mary Matilda Reavis Cnm- nil. She was retired from B&F Manu facturing In Mocksville and was a itiemberofGaysChapelUniledMeth- ddist Church. Her husband, Walter Duke Smith, preceded her In dealh in I9S2. • 3urvivorsinclude:ason,RobertL. S'fiith of Advance; three daughters, /¡linie Mae Peplowski of Valdese, In lin e S. Smith of Lexington, and qmnie S. Baibee of Woodleaf; 10 ^d ch ild re n ; 18 great-grandchil- dlvtt; five gieat-great-grandchildren; oía step grandchild; Ihree stepgreat- ¿imdchildren; six stepgreat-great- griuidchildren; and one sister, Lydia AQieTta Lash of Bassett, Va. 4iadysO.Safrit ■ Mrs. Gladys Ollis Safrit, 77, of Salisbury diedMonday,April4,1994, iti Rowan Memorial Hospital follow- ‘ fug (lengthy illness. : She was bom Feb. 13, 1917, in : Avery Counly, a daughter of the late ;Bert G ills and Popple Daniels :McOraw. For many yean, she caitd : for V. A. patients in her home and was i employed atseveralresthomeslnlhe ‘ Salisbuiy area. She was a member of t Little Plumtree BaptislChurch, Avery tCounty. • She was preceded in death by her Jhusband.WilllBm Safrit. ’ Surviving are: two sons, William >E."Bin''RayofM()cksvllleaiidRob- 'ert Lee Ray of Rockwell; a half -brother, Robert T. McGraw of San ;Antonio, Т еш ; three grandchildren :ond two great-grandchildren. ; Funeral services are al 2:30 p.m. ¡Thursday In Elk Mountain Freewill ¡Baptist Church (formerly Little 'Plumtree Baptist Church), Avery CCounty with the Rev. Collis Sheppard •ofTiciating. Burial w ill follow in the «Daniels Family Cemeteiy. The body •w ill lie In state at the church from I- :2;30p.m. ; Memorial contributions may be Znude to Elk Mountain Freewill Bap- :tls«Chureh,Rt. I,Newland.NC28657. ÎKathleen "Katt* Potts 'Mrs.KathleenJettyBcnnetfKatt" tPDIU, 73, of Roule 3. Dulin Road, :MocksviUe,dledFriday,Aprill,I994. ' Inforsyth Memorial Hospital after a Uiidden illness. • ; Funeral services were Monday in • Diilin United Metbodist Chuich with 'the Revs: Ray O’Fcrrell and J.C. Lane -;of(iciatbig. Burial was in the church ; cemelery. : .Memorials may be made to Ihe :CemeteiyFundofDulinUnitedMeth- Codisi Chuich, c/o Mr. Thuiman Fbs- : ter, Route 3, Mocksville, NC 27028. : {Mis.PotiswasbomOcl.13,1918, • IniDavie County to the late Drew • DeninandCairieElizabethFUnchum j •B eim lt and had been a retail clerit • with D.D. Bennett Diy Goods for 18 I years before her retirement. She had : fo ^ r ly been wilh Brendles In Win- ; ston-Salem and had woiked al : McCullough's Produce in Mocksville. ; Site was presently the Activity Coor- I : dinator wilh the Davie County Senior I i CénteritiMocksville.Shewasamem- Itb e r of Ihe Dulin United Melhodist 1 • Chjuch,amemberoflheUnitedMcth-I ] odisi Women and was Church Histo- |<rim.ShehadalsoservedasaSunday • Schoolteacher. Her husband, RalphPotts, preceded | ; her in death on Ocl. 16.198S. : Survivors include her Iwo sons, | ! David'№nnett Potts of Clemmons I I ai)d Danny Robertson Potte ofRoule ■I 3,MocksviUe;sixgrandchildren;three I ' great-grandchildren; o m sister, Mrs. I! Druzella Potts of jtouie 3, Mocks- I ville; and Iwo brothers, Eugene ^Bennetl ÒS Route 3, Mocksville and | ‘ I)ykeB ei^ofR oule2,Mocksvllle. Samuel K. Smith Samuel Kyle Smilh. 12, of 113 Crescent Coun. Winslon-Sulcm died Sunday, April 3,1994, at N.C. Baplist Hospilul. He was bom Jan. 19,1982, in Win ston-Salem lo Donald Bruce Smilh and Wanila Yountz Smilh (Bales). Samuel was a 5lh grader at Midway Elementary School. He was aclivc in communily sports and enjoyed all outdoor activities. He was a member of the Honor Chorus at Midway El ementary School. Surviving are: his mother and step father. Wanda Yountz and Ron Bales; father and stepmother. Donald B. and Jeannie D. Smith; one brother, Brice Smith, all of Midway; three stepsis ters, Tonya Stratton of Greensboro, Ami Petree and Jennifer Calculi, both of Winslon-Salem; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith Sr. of Win- ston-Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Jeny Yountz of Clemmons, Mr. Ronnie Bates of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Foltz o f Winston-Salem; great-grand- molher, Lucille Yountz of Lexington, greal-great-grandmother, Mary Yountz of Clemmons. Funeral services were to be at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday al Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by Ihe Rev. G. Thomas Shelton. Entombment will follow in Parklawn Memorial Gar dens Mausoleum. William B. Fortune William Boyd Fortune, 81, for- meriy of Cooleemee, died Fridoy, April 1,1994, at Cardinal Care Nurs ing Cenler, Yadkinville. Bom Nov. 30, 1912, in Georgia, Fortune was a son ofthe late William D. and Irene Moiris Fortune. Edu cated in the schools of Georgia, he was a member of Erwin Temple CME Church, where he had been a member of the senior choir. Survivors include sons, William and Frank Fortune, bolh of Greens boro; daughter Rena M. Fortune of Greensboro; brother Q.D. Fortune of Mocksville; sisters, L.D. Watkins and Lillian Pruitt, bothof Cooleemee, and Beulah Vinson of Salisbury. , Funeral services are Thursday at 12 p.m. at ErwinTempIe in Woodleaf. Burial will follow in the church cem etery. Bessie B. Jones Mm. Bessie Mae Bamey Jones, 84,ofYadkinSlreet,Cooleemee,died Sunday, April 3, 1994. in Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury after being in declining heallh. Funeral services were Tuesday in Comatzer Baplisi Church with Ihe Revs. Elmer Day and Shelby Harbour ofncialing. Burial was in the church cemeteiy. Mrs. Jones was bom in Oavie County Oct. 30, 1909, to the lale Chailie and Bashle Dory Baniey and was a homemaker. She was a member of Comatzer Baplist Chureh. She was preceded In death by her husband, Joe Harold Jones, Sept. 11, l989,andalsobyadaughter, Mozelle Nichols, in February 1989. Survivors include her daughter, Mrs. Shirley Jacobs of Cooleemee; one son. Gray Jones ofLexinglon; six grandchildren; three great-grandchil- dren; and one brother, Brady Bamey of Route 3, Mocksville. Robert C. IVexler Mr. Robert Chiy Trexler, 70, of Erwin Street, Cooleemee, died Wednesday. March 30,1994, in the Brian Center in Salisbury. Funeral services were Friday in Fust Baptist Church of Cooleemee with the Rev. Leonard Rollins offici ating. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Hos pice of Davic Counly. P.O. Box 60S. Mocksville,NC27028orfor Hospice of Rowan County, P.O. Box 1603, Salisbury, NC 28145-1603. Mr. Trexler was bom in Davie County April4,1923,tothe lateAdam and Maggie Sell Trexler and had been a self-employed electrician. He was a member of the Cooleemee First Bap tist Church. His wife. Maty Frances Trexler, preceded him in death in 1993. Survivors include bis daughter. Patricia Emerson of Independence. Va.; three sisters, Pauline Scott and Hazel Melton, both of Cooleemee, and Angeline Beam of Greer, S.C.; and Ihtee brothers, A.T. Trexler and Ray Trexler, bolh of Cooleemee and Olen Trexler of Charlotte. ^ . Sharon V. McCrary Mrs. Sharon Gayle Vess McCrary, 43, of Route 7, Gladstone Road, Mocksville, died Saturday, April 2, 1994, at her home. Funeral services were to be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Rowan Christian Assembly in Salisbury with the Revs. Glynn Dickens and Donald Vess offi ciating. Memorials may be made lo Ihe Sharon McCrary Memorial Fund, c/o Rev. Glynn Dickens, Rowan Chris tian Assembly, 185 Dukeville Road, Salisbury, NC 28146. Mrs. McCraiy was bom March 18, 1954, in McDowell Counly to Jimmy Guy and Dicie Davis Vess of Route 2. Marion and was a homemaker. She had previously worked al Autumn Care ofMocksvllle and attended the Rowan Chri.stian Assembly in Salis bury. Surviving, in addition to her par ents, are: her husband, Richard Dale "Squirrel" McCrary of the home; one son, Danny Lee Miller, also of the home; six sisters. Carolyn Bailey and Martha Jamison, both o f Marion, Evelyn Wright of Black Mountain, Lynn Fortson of Salisbury, Annette Beresosa.of Ft. Pierce, Fla., and Ellamae Vess also of Marion; four brothers, Rev. Amold Vess of Can dler, Ronald Vess of Caime, Austra lia, David Paul Vess of Rockwell and Rev. Donald Vess of China Grove. Lila M. Howard Mrs. Lila McKnighi Howard, 86, formeriyofRoutc6, Mocksvillc, died Tuesday, March 29,1994, in Lexing ton Memorial Hospital. She had been a resident of Lexington Heallh Care for the past two years. Funerol services were Friday in Eaton Funeral Chapel with Ihe Revs. Richard Eskew and Ed Tapper offici ating. Burial was in Yadkin Valley Baptist Church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Cemetery Fund of Yadkin Valley Baplist Church, c/o Mr. Jack Caudle, Route 2, Mocksville, NC 27028. Mrs. Howard was bom in Davie County March 7, 1908, lo the late John Wesley and Tinnie Fosler McKnight aned was retired Manager of the Farmington School Cafeleria. She was a member of Bear Creek Baplist Church and a graduate of Farmington High School. She attended Salem College. Her husband, Ellis L. Howard preceded her in dealh in 1975. Surviving are: twodaughters, Mrs. Edith Beck and Mrs. Ruth Beck, both of Route 6, Mocksvillc; three sons, Dallas McKnight of Fayetteville, Chester Howaid of Linwood, and George Howard of Mocksville; 13 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchil- dren; and one great-great-giandchild. P u b l i c H e a l t h G r v w i n g Duringlhcsc lough economic times, Ihe demand for heallh and community services has reachcd rccord levels. Public health social woritcrs play a vital role In meeting those demands. The National Association of Social Work (NASW) describes the purpose and function of Public Heallh Social Workers as the following; "Social workers in public health focus on the promotion of positive health behaviors in the development of lifestyles by individuals, families and groups, enhancement of Uk environ ment, and avoidance of risks. 'Their emphasis is on reducing the social stress associated wilh the health problems and determining the social supports thal promote well-being and provide protection against ill-health. "Social woriteis have the responsi bility lo study die extent and distribu tion of a community health problem and to participate wilh oUwr members ofolher disciplines on the public health leam in reducing Ihc incidence of a healdi problem and the severity of its impact." Social work was brought into the public heallh selling afler the passage of the Social Security Act of 1935. which created Malemal and Child Heallh Services. Fedcial Policy man dated that stalescmptoysocial workers in newly created maternal and chiM healdi programs. ThenumbcrofNorth Carolina pub lic health social woricers has incicased to aboul 250 wilh dK establishment of the N.C. Baby Love Program in 1987 and die N.C. Child Service Coordina tion Program in 1990. Public healdi social woricers can be foundin local heallhdepanments;home healdi agencies; developmental evalu ation centen);communily-bascdsickIe cell programs; and the N.C. Depart- МЧЗатМ,' KsknMljn pestcriaraunil William "Bill " Blaylock William "Bill" Blaylock, 72, of Richmond, Va.,died Saturday, March 5, 1994, at his home afler a long illness. Born Feb. 7,1922, he was the son oflhe lale Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Blaylock of Cooleemee. He is survived by: his wife Elva; 3 daughters, KaihyandWendyBlaylock and Pamela Vanneman; 2 grandsons; a brolher, Herbert Blaylock of Hun tington Beach, Calif.; 3 sisters, Nellie Houpe ofCooleemee, Jane Swicegood of Sharon, S.C., and Catherine Milholen of Richmond, Va. He was preceded in death by a sisler and a brother, Edna Howard of Mocksville and Naylor Blaylock of Hickory. He was employed wilh Grace Oil Company of Wildwood, N.J., before moving to Richmond in Ihe 50s. Then he was employed by Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. He was ac tive in DeepRun BaptislChurch where he served as a Sunday School leacher. A memorial service was held on Monday night, March 7. Graveside services were private. Memorial gifts may be made to Deep Run Baptist Church, 10907 Three Chopi Road, Richmond, Va., or a charitable organization of your choice. Charlie F. York Mr. Chariie Frank Eugene York, 58, o f4645 Old U.S. Hwy. 421, Yad kinville, died Wednesday, March 30, 1994, at N.C. Baptist Hospital. Bomi>iYadkinCounlyonJuly26, 1935, he was the son of the late Lewis Martin York and Dora Groce York of Yadkinville who survives. He was a retired mechanical specialist from R.J. Reynolds and a U.S. Army veteran. He was a member of Huntsville Bap tist Church where he was a deacon, Sunday School Teacher and former Sunday School Superintendent., , On July 30,1960, he married the fonner Nancy Smilhennan who sur vives. Also surviving are: Iwo daughleis, Mrs. Sheny Harrison of Yadkinville and Miss Tonya York, a sludeni al ASU in Boone; Iwo grandchildren; three brothers, Jimmy York and Mon roe York, bolh of Yadkinville and Tommy York of Rl. 5. Mockivil^ij and IWO sisters. Mrs. L o ll GiQ» Michles of East Bend and M n. lad* Pinnix of Yadkinville. . i } Funeral services were situiday1i{ Huntsville Baplisi Chunh with i t ; Rev. Dennis Bell officialin|. B uift| was in the church cemeteiy. ' ment of Environment, Health, and Natural Resources' offices. Al die Davic County Health De partment, social workers are utilized in several program areas such as Home Healdi & Hospice, Child Health, Pre- natalClinic.MalemityCareCoordina- tion,Chikl Servicc Coonlination, Fam ily Planning, Adult HealUi. and Ado lescent Health. In 1988. die Davie County Health Department hired its first social wori( position in response to die develop ment of the N.C. Baby Love Program. As Ihe Baby Love caseload increased from 9 to 50 clients and die N.C. Child Scrvice Coordination Program was established, die department created another social woric position. Widi Increased healdi deportment cases of 80-100 Baby Love Malemily Care Coordination clients and 50 to 60 ChildScrviceCoordinalionclients,dic Davie deportment throughasute grant will be hiring an additional social woric position in die next few months. “Public healdi social workers pro vide valuable services for people of all races and social classes in Davie Counly," said Dennis Hanington, health director. 'The DavieCounly Healdi Depart ment is proud to recognize it pubik; health social woriceis, Laticia Sain and Cathy While, for Oielr contributions to pubik; heallh.Thcy keep suffinfocmcd about available community resources and counsel clients who are dealing wittiproblcnisrelalcdto mental healdi, physkal healdi and disabilities, and social and family areas," Hanington, saki. For more infonnation about sociol work services available dirough die DavieCounly HealdiDepartment, con tact Sain or White al 634-5985. ^ a tb to tde P ibte Idolatry is as real of a problem loday as ll was In die days of oM. Hm r manircsiaiions of Idolatry may be different lhan In ancient timei, M .Uw > reality of idolaliy is ever widi us. Richard Keyes In die book ' Gad, said of Idolairy: *11 may well come In die forai of an over someUiIng dial is In itself, perfectly good., an kk)l can be a physical a t property, a person, an actlvily, a role, an Inttltuikxi, a hope, an ima|e, ■> Uet, ^ a pleasure, a hero-anydiing dial can subttinne for Ood.* . Coveiouiness Is Idolatry acconling lo Paul In ColoHlans 3:5. Houfi, can,; boats, clodiing, jewelry - and die list goes on - can become man hnpatw to ^ an individual Uion God. ' v Are wc guilty of idolatry? Are wc rich towanl God? (Lukc 12:21). When t we have the oppoitunliy lo assembly widi Ihe lainu lo worship, do we M ln Z the opponunliy or are we more Intereued In our selflsh pursuiu? Do we give bock to God a portion of the materia] dilngs He has bleiied us widi? Jesus said, 'Where your treasure is diere will diy heart be alto." (Maldiew 6:21). When material Uiings become our priority dien God becomes secondary. By: Dmid кр о м е ! 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N.C. 27023 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 J f , This is the philosophy of EATON FUNERAL SERVICE. ' Caring, family professionals dedicated to serving the needs of , our local community. EATON FUNERAL 8ЕШаД. . t i "A Caring TradlIlonSincf 1951“ 325 N. Main Street • Mockavllle. NC 27028 f - '' ' 704-634-2148 ■ Ч ." САи.О.ЬШВЕХГ.Мацсг : ТГИШАШШОН Й *Ш 1.5Ю С иШ " MCHAa.CAKIBt CHUSWYMT ' . ■ХХШИЕНСБ JOHNWYATT LEWISFHIIUFS ВЕПУЛтаХ Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,1994 - 05 Mae C. Smith • Mae Omie Cranfill Smilh, 93, of Campbell Rd., Woodleaf, died Mon day, April 4,1994, at Rowan Memo rial Hospital in Salisbury. ; Funeral services were to be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksviile, conducted by the Rev. J. David Colson. Pastor of Gays Chapel United Methodist Church. Buriol was lo follow in Cen ter United Methodist Church cem etery in Mocltsville. ■ Memorials may be made to Gays Chapel United Methodist Church, Woodleaf Rd.. Salisbury, NC 28144 orloCenterUnitedMethodistChurch, Route I, Mocksviile, NC 27028. : She was born July 19, 1900, in Davie County, a daughter of the late Andy and Mary Matilda Reavis Cran- fllt. She was retired from B&F Manu facturing in Mocksviile and was a meroberofGaysCha|)elUnitedMeth- ddist Church. Her husband. Waiter Duke Smith, preceded her in death in 1952. I Survivoninclude:ason,RobertL. Sdith of Advance; three daughters, Mae Peplowski of Valdese, PMtine S. Smith of Lexington, and Bonnie S. Baibee of Woodleaf; 10 ^dchildren; 18 great-grandchil- dtm; nve great-great-grandchildren; oic step grandchild; three stepgreat- ^dchildren; six stepgreat-great- giindchildren; and one sisler, Lydia AQietIa Lash of Bassett, Va. 4jadysO.SaMt ‘ Mn. Gladys Ollis Safrit, 77, of Salisbuiy diedMoDday,April4,1994, ill Rowan Memorial Hospital follow- ^ All 1 lengthy illness. : She was bom Feb. 13, 1917, in ; Aveiy County, a daughter of Ihe late :Berl Ollis and Poppie Daniels :McGraw. For many yean, she cored • for V. A. patients in her home and was iemployed al several rest homes in the ‘ SalUbuiy area. Shewasamemberof • Littie Plumliee Baptist Church. Avery ^County. I She was preceded in death by her r husband, William Safril. • Surviving are: two sons, William ;E. "BM" Ray of Mocksviile and Rob- •ert Lee Ray of Rockwell; a half- ■brother, Robert T. McGraw of San ^Antonio, Texas; three grandchildren land two great-grandchildren. J Funeral services ate at 2:30 p.m. :Thunday in Elk Mountain Freewill ¡Baptist Church (formerly Little IPlumtree Baptist Church), Avery t County withthe Rev. Collis Sheppard •ofTiclating. Burial will follow in the •Daniels Family Cemeteiy. The body •will lie in state at the church fiom I- >2:30 p.m. : Memorial contributions may be :mide to Elk Mountain Fieewill Bap- :iislChurch,Rl. I,Newland,NC28657. il^athken *K att* Potts : ‘Mrs.KalhleenlettyBcnnetfKatt'' :PMts, 75, of Route 3. Dulin Road, : MocksvUle,diedFridsy, April 1.1994, ! inForsylh Memorial Hospital after a • sudden illness. • ' Funeral services were Monday in • D^in United Methodist Church with • theRevs. Ray OTenell and J.C. Lane ^ofpciating. Burial was in Ihe church ; cemetery. ; .Memorials may be made to Ihe :CemeteiyFundofDulinUniledMeth- Zodisl Church, c/o Mr. Thurman Fos- : (er, Routé 3, MocksviUe. NC 27028. : ;Mts.Po(tswasbomOct. 13,1918, • in'Davie County to the late Drew • Dctrin and Carrie Elizabeth FUnchum • Beiwett and had been a retail clerk ; with D.D. Bennetl Dry Goods for 18 : years before her reiiremenl. She had ; fo^rly been with Brendles in Win- • slon-Salem and had worked at ; McCullough's Produce in Mocksviile. ; She was presently the Activity Coor- : dinator with the Davie County Senior : CenterinMocksville.Shewasamem- ; ber'of the Dulin United Methodist I Chyich,amemberoftheUnitedMeth- 1 odist Women and was Church Histo- 2 nm . She bad also served as a Sunday Schoolteacher. Her husband. Ralph Potts, preceded liherindeathonOct.16,1985. : Survivors include her Iwo sons, 'David'Bennetl Potts of Ciemmons I aiid Daniiy Robertson Potts of Route 3,Mocksville; six granÀihildren; three greal-grandchildien; one sister. Mrs. I! Dnizella Potu of |loute 3, Mocks- II ville; and Iwo brothers, Eugene ‘ Bennett qf Route 3, Mockaville and C^keSeiywttofRoule 2. Mocksviile. -)-------^-------------------------------- Samuel K. Smith Samuel Kyle Smilh. 12, of 113 Crcsccnt Court, Winsion-Salem died Sunday, April 3,1994, at N.C. Baptisi Hospital. He was bom Jan. 19,1982, in Win slon-Salcm to Donald Bruce Smilh and Wanila Yountz Smilh (Bales). Samuel was a 5lh grader at Midway Elementaiy School. He was active in communily sports and enjoyed all outdoor aclivilies. He was a member of the Honor Chorus at Midway El emenlary School. Surviving are: hismotherand step father. Wanda Youniz and Ron Bales; father and stepmother. Donald B.and Jeannie D. Smith; one brother. Brice Smilh, all of Midway; three stepsis ters, Tonya Stratton of Greensboro, Ami Petree and Jennifer Calculi, both of Winslon-Salem: grandparents, Mr. and Mis. Raymond Smith Sr. of Win ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Jeny Yountz of Clemmons. Mr. Ronnie Bates of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Follz of Winston-Salem; great-grand mother, Lucille Yountzof Lexington, great-greal-grandmother, Mary Yountz of Clemmons. Funeral services were to be at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev, G. Thomas Shelton. Entombment will follow in Parklawn Memorial Gar dens Mausoleum. William B. Fortune William Boyd Fortune, 81, for merly of Cooleemee, died Friday, April 1,1994, at Cardinal Care Nurs ing Center, Yadkinviile. Bom Nov. 30,19I2, in Georgia, Fortune was a son of the late William D. and Irene Monris Fortune. Edu cated in the schools of Georgia, he wasamemberofErwinTempIeCME Church, where he had been a member ofthe senior choir. Survivors include sons, William and Frank Fortune, both of Greens boro; daughter Rena M. Fortune of Greensboro; brother Q.D. Fortune of Mocksviile; sisters, L.D. Watkins and Lillian Pruitt, bolhof Cooleemee, and Beulah Vinson of Salisbury. . Funeral services are Thursday at 12 p.m. at Erwin Temple in Woodleaf. Burial will follow in the chureh cem etery. Sharon V. McCrary Mrs.SharonGayieVess McCrary, 43, of Route 7, Gladstone Road, Mocksvillc, died Salurday. April 2, 1994, al herhome. Funeral services were lo be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Rowan Christian Assembly In Salisbuiy wilh the Revs. Glynn Dickens and Donald Vess offi ciating. Memorials may be made to the Sharon McCiaiy Memorial Fund, c/o Rev. Glynn Dickens, Rowan Chris tian Assembly, 185 Dukeville Road, Salisbury, NC 28146. Mrs. McCrary was bom Mareh 18, 1954, in McDowell County to Jimmy Guy and Dicie Davis Vess ofRoule 2. Marion and was a homemaker. She had previously worked at Autumn Care of Mocksviile and attended the Rowan Christian Assembly in Salis bury. Surviving, in addition to her par ents. are: her husband. Richard Dale "Squirrel” McCrary of the home; one son, Danny Lee Miller, also of the home; six sisters. Carolyn Bailey and Martha Jamison, both of Marion. Evelyn Wright of Black Mountain. Lynn Fortson of Salisbury, Annette Beresosa.of Ft. Pierce, Fla., and Ellamae Vess also of Marion; four brothers. Rev. Arnold Vess of Can dler, Ronald Vess of Caime, Austra lia, David Paul Vess of Rockwell and Rev. Donald Vess of China Grove. Lila M. Howard Mrs. Lila McKnighl Howard, 86, formerly of Roule 6, Mocksviile, died Tuesday, March 29,1994, in Lexing ton Memorial Hospilal. She had been a resident of Lexington Heallh Care for the pasl two years. Funeral services were Friday in Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Richard Eskew and Ed Tapper offici ating. Burial was in Yadiiin Valley Baptist Church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Cemetery Fund of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, c/o Mr. Jack Caudle, Roule 2, Mocksviile, NC 27028. Mrs. Howard was bom in Davie County Mareh 7, 1908. to the late John Wesley and Tinnie Foster McKnighl aned was retired Manager of the Farmington School Cafeteria. She was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church and a graduate of FarmingtonHigh School. She attended Salem College. Her husband. Ellis L. Howard preceded her in death in 1975. Survivingare:lwodaughters.Mis. Edith Beck and Mrs. Ruth Beck, both of Route 6, Mocbville; three sons, Dallas McKnighl of Fayetteville, Chester Howard of Linwood, and George Howard of Mocksviile; 13 grandchildren; 22 great-grandchil- dren; and one greal-great-grandchild. William "Bill" Blaylock William "Bill" Blaylock, 72, of Richmond, Va.,dled Saturday, March S, 1994, al liis home afler a long illness. Born Feb. 7,1922. he was Ihe son of Ihciale Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Blaylock of Cooleemee. He is survived by: his wife Eiva; 3 daughlcrs. Kalhy and Wendy Blaylock and Pamela Vanneman;2 grandsons; a brother, Herbert Blaylock of Hun- linglon Beach. Calif.; 3 sislers, Nellie Houpe orCoolcemec,JaneSwicegood of Sharon, S.C., and Calherine Miiholen of Richmond, Va. He was preceded in death by a sister and a brolher, Edna Howard of Mocksvillc and Naylor Blaylock of Hickory. He was employed whh Grace Oil Company of Wildwood, N.J., before moving to Richmond in Ihe 50s. Then he was employed by Melropolilan Life Insurance Company. He was ac tive in DeepRunBaptistChurch where he served as a Sunday School teacher. A memorial service was held on Monday night, March 7. Graveside services were private. Memorial giils may be made to Deep Run Baptist Church, 10907 Three Chopt Road, Richmond, Va., or a charitable organization of your choice. P u b lic H ea lth G row in g Bessie B. Jones Mrs. Bessie Mae Barney Jones, 84, of Yadkin Street, Cooleemee, died Sunday, April 3, 1994, in Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbuiy after being in declining heallh. Funeral services were Tuesday in Comalzer Baptist Church wilh the Revs. Elmer Day and Shelby Harbour officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Jones was bom in Davie Counly Oct. 30, 1909, lo Ihe Isle Charlie and Bashie Doiy Bamey and was a homemaker. She was a member of Comatzer Baptist Chuich. She was preceded in death by her husband, Joe Harold Jones. Sepl. 11. 1989. and also byadaughter, Mozelle Nichols, in Febiuary 1989. Suivivors include her daughter. Mrs. Shirley Jacobs of Cooleemee; one son. Gray Jones of Lexington; six grandchildren; three greal-giandchil- dren; and one brolher, Brady Bamey of Route 3, Mocbville. Robert dVexler Mr. Robert Clay Trexler, 70, of Erwin Street, Cooleemee, died Wednesday, March 30,1994, in the Brian Center in Salisbury. Funeral services were Friday in Fust Baptist Chureh of Cooleemee with the Rev. Leonard Rollins offici ating. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park. Memorials may be made lo Hos pice of Davie County, P.O. Box 665, MocbvilIe,NC27028orfor Hospice of Rowan County, P.O. Box 1603, Salisbury, NC 28145-1603. Mr. Trexler was bom in Davie County April4,1923,tolhelateAdam and Maggie SellTrexierand had been a self-employed electrician. He was a member of Ihe Cooleemee First Bap tist Chureh. His wife, Mary Frances Trexler.precededhimindeathin 1993. Survivors include his daughter, Patricia Emerson of Independence, Va.; three sisters, Pauline Scott and Hazel Melton, both of Cooleemee, and Angeline Beam of Greer, S.C.; and three brothers, A.T. Trexler and Ray Trexler, both of Cooleemee and Oten Trexler of Charlolle............ Duringthcseloughcconomic times, the demand for heallh and community scrviccs has reached rccord levels. Public health social workers play a vital role in meeting those demands. The National Associalion of Social Work (NASW) dcscribcs the purpose and function of Public Hcallh Social Woriccrs as Ihe following: "Social woriccrs in public hcallh focus on the promotion of positive health behaviors in Ihcdevelopmentof lifestyles by individuals, families and groups, enhancement of Ihe environ ment, and avoidance of risks. 'Their emphasis is on reducing Ihe social stress associated wilh Ihc hcallh problems and dclcmiming the social supports lhat promote well-being and provide protection against ill-hcalth. "Social workers have the responsi bility to Sludy the extent and dlsuibu- tion of a community heallh problem and to panicipate wilh oUicr members of other disciplines on the public health team in reducing the incidence of a hcallh problem and the severity of its impact.” Social work was brought into Ihc public heallh selling alter Ihe passage of Ihe Social Security Acl of 1935, which created Maternal and Child Health Servk«s. Federal Policy man dated thal slates employ social woriters in newly created maternal and chiki health programs. The number ofNorth Carolina pub lic health social woriters haa incrrased to about 250 wilh Ihe esiabllshmeni of the N.C. Baby Love Program in 1987 and the N.C. Child Seivice Cooidina- tion Program in 1990. Public health social woriceis can be foundinlocal heallh depanments;homc heallh agencies; developmental evalu ation ccnteis;communily-basedsickle cell programs; and the N.C. Charlie F. York Ml. ciiailie Frank Eugene Yoik, 58, of4645 Old U.S. Hwy. 421, Yad kinviile, died Wednesday, March 3(), 1994, at N.C. Baptist Hospilal. Bom in Yadkin County on July 26, 1935, he was the son of the late Lewis Mortin Yoik and Dora Groce York of Yadkinviile who survives. He was a retired mechanical specialist from R.J. Reynolds and a U.S. Army veteran. He was a member of Huntsville Bap tist Church where he was a deacon, Sunday School Teacher and foimei Sunday School Superintendent. . On July 30, I960, he manied Ihe former Nancy Smithennan who sur vives. ; Also surviving are: twodaughteh, Mrs. Sherry Hairison of Yadkinviile and Miss Tonya Yoric, a studenl al ASU in Boone; Iwo grandchildren;' three brothers, Jimmy York and Mon roe York, both of Yadkinviile and Tommy York of Rl. 5, Mocklvilkt and Iwo sislers, Mrs. Lol* Gr(> Michles of East Bend and Mni, JaM Pinnix of Yadkinviile. Funeral services were Stlwdayl^ Huntsville Baplisi Church wilh it; Rev. Dennis Bell ofTicialini. Bur^ was in Ihe chureh cemeteiy, ' J; Pack to t(ie ment of Environment, Health, and Natural Resources' offices. At the Davie County Heallh De partment, social woriieis are utilized in several program areas such as Home Hcallh & Hospice, Child Heallh, Pre natal Clinic, Maternity CareCooгdina- lion,ChiklServiceCoordination.Fam- ily Planning. Adult Health, and Ado lescent Hcallh. In 1988, Uk Davlc Counly Health Department hired its first social woric position in response lo the develop ment of Ihe N.C. Baby Love Program. As the Baby Love caseload increosed from9to50ciients and theN.C. Child Scrvice Coonlination Program was established, ihe depanmcnt created another social woric position. Wilh increased heallh depanmcnt cases of 80-100 Baby Love Maternity Care Cooniinalion ciicnis and 50 to 60 Child ServiceCoordinaiionclients,lhe Davie depanmenlthroughasuile grant willbehiringanaddilionalsocial woric position in the next few monlhs. "Public heallh social woriccrs pro vide valuable services for people of all races and social classes in Davie County,” said Dennis Harrington, health director. “The DavieCounty Heallh Depart ment is proud to recognize il püblic heallh social woifceis, Laticia Sain and Cathy White, for their contributions lo publk:heallh.Theykecpstafrinfomied about available community resources and counsel clients who are dealing wilhproblems related to mental health, physkal health and disabilities, and social and family areas,” Hairington, said. For more infonnation aboul social woric services available Uirough the DavieCounty HealUiDepartment,con tact Sain or White at 634-5985. Idolaliy is os real of a problem today as il was in Ihe days of old. Ibe > maniresiailons of Idolatry may be different Ihan in ancient Umci, M.Uw > lealiiy of idolaliy Is ever with us. RIchaid Keyes in Uie book ItaJiliili Q ii, said of idolatry: 'It may well come in Uk form of an over attadmiM Id ; someUiing lhal Is in itself, periecily good... an idol can be a physical o ( ^ a propeny, a penon, on activity, a role, an intiinukm, a hope, an Iniaie. m idea,' ^ a pleasure, a hero-anyUiing Uiat can substitute foe Ood.' Covetousness Is idoluiy according to Paul in Coloulans 3:5. Houfis, d n .; boats, cloUiIng, jewelry - and Uie list goes on - can become mofe impatw lo ' an individual Uian God. Are wc guilly of idolaliy? Are we rich toward Ood? (Luke 12:21). When i we have Uie opportunity lo assembly wiUi Uie saints to worship, do we seize * Ihc opponunily or are we more interested In our seinsh pursuits? Do we give back 10 God a ponlon of Ihe material Uiings He has blessed ut wiUt? Jesus said, "Where your treasure is Uiere wlU Uiy heart be also." (MatUiew 6:21). When material Uiings become our priority Uien Ood becomes secondaiy. By:D(vldR.P0M|l Sponsocadbythe North Maki StrMt Chureh oi Ovist lnl«iclisvill«,NC. Sunday: BMeCKMIOoffl WanNp11amt*30pm WMkMday: B M SkidyTdOpm'I For Frte Bible Correspondence Coune Call 704434-2аК V o t e F o r . . . Gifford (Giff) B A S H A M Republican Candidate For ' Davie County Sheriff T w e n ty E ig h t Y e a ra A a l ^ A g m n f T ra in in g T o B a S h e r iff O f D a v la C o u n ty (Your VMe And 8u(ipart WM Be AppiiciaM) U W ENFORCeMENT IXPERKNCC: Special Agent w№ the FBI from S/23/вв -.1/1/94 IS weeks training at the FBI Academy irt Quandoo, VA Defensive Tactics Instructor Fire Arms Instructor General Police Instrtjctor ‘Inteivlew and lntem)gation Classei/Hastige NegoNalim Graduate/Ckjunsekir FBI Natk>nal Acadenty 1961 Den СШ аПМПО. The Regem lawn tractor. Test drive one today at your Simplicity dealer. - ! ,ÍHfelo«rth. •Avilibli b qu¿M|áelemin lâh 15% dow teKAmAikiatordMi*. 'м м т м п ь м . W e s t e r n A u t o . 1339 LEWiSVIUE-CieMMONS ROAD L6WI8VILLE. N.C. 27023 .. ; Families Serving Families With A Tradition of Caring, This is tiie phiiosopliy of E A T O N F U N E R A L SERVICE. ' Caring, family professionals dedicated to serving the needs of our local community. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, Ш С "A Caring TreJlllon Since 1951“ J. ; 325 N. Main Sireel • MocksviUe, NC 27028 v - '’ ; 704-634-2148 ■ : CARLO. LAMBERT, Uiaaitr . T.RONALODIXON ROHKtUSINCLAIl MICHAa.CAIOER CHMSWYAIT . ' UXJISEPIBICB KMIWYAn: • m lEWISFHUUFS ВЕТГУАМСШ, ¡C i • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,1994 W r in k le s N o t A P r o b le m W it h m s B r e e d By Laura WUIimm-TnKy Davle County Enteiprise-Record Don't laugh. Chiystal Blue has al ready had one face lift. Herowner,SandraNonnan,hadthe skin around Crystal Blue's eyes tacked back so the 3-nioath-old pupi^ could see where she was playing. ButforthisShar-Peipuppy.themore wrinkles the better. There are lots of droopy faces inside Notman's Advance kennel. Hiere she raises the extremely rare Chinese breed aa pets and for sale. Л blue Shar-Pel puppy like Crystal Blue can fetch - pardon the pun - as much as $3,000. Even today Nonnan estimates there are fewer than 1,000 Uving Blue Shar- Peis. In 30 yean the dogs have fought Ькк from almost extinction to become a popular house pet. During the Cultural Revolution in China in the 1960s, Ruler Mao Tse 'Hing sent down a death order for all luxury dogs. An underground devel- opedtosave such breeds as pugs, Chow Chows, Pekingese and Shar-Pei. Only 2S Shar-Pei were safely smuggled out ofChina, and the chances for the dogs didn't look good. They wine the raiesi breed on the face of the earth, and theirextinctioowaspredicted within ID yean. . Nooe ofthe breed's Ыие dog] made theescape. , Itwasonlythroughcarefiilbieeding that the blue iiir trait was brought out eight years ago in a dog named Blue Jeans, Ncmuui said. ' Spoakie,oneofNonnan'sdogswith the gray-like fiir, is a direct descendant of Blue Jeans. Whilethedogscanbefuntoshowln Lavender Is the mother of three rare blue Shar Pel puppies. • PtMiM by Jmims Bwringw Shar Pei's originated in China, where they are now banned. competition, Norman said they can make protective pets. She got her fint Shar-Pfci three yean ago when her husband, James Lee Norman, was killed in a Georgia high way accident. Her six-year-old son, James William, was severely injured. In the hospital docton said his con dition was very poor. Norman won dered if her son would pull through. Then, a nurse brought a Shar-Pel puppy into his hospilal room. "The nurse said when he saw the puppy he came out of iC Nonnan said. In his weakened state, the younger Norman told his mother he wanted a puppy. Norman said she waa so happy ai his sudden recovery that she prom ised him anything. Now her son is a straight A student who is extremely responsible with the dogs. "I couldn't get along vrithout him." Norman said she'snot sure what that fust Shar-Pei puppy did for her son, but she thinks he might not be alive without it. "With older people and children, it seems like dogs bring somediing out of them. It gives them something to focus Sandra Norman bnjshes Lavender Inside her itennel in Advance. £)avie Datdine tlsäiiBg pursday, April 7 DkMHT to honor Oov. Jim I, 7 p.ta, Benton Convention er, 492-5431 fbr itird. Monday, April 11 IjoolNaiN Town Boad meets, 7 p.m., town hall. Tuesday, April 12 (dtMdiirtcf ForiM for sheriff and pounty commissioner, qxmsored by pavie Republican Woncn's Club. 7-IOp.m., South Davie/unior High. f40nday, April 18 bnfcC oM tM oM n meet, 7 p.m., jitounty admnistnaion Hdg. ^turday. Aprii 23 ; RtpublicaB Cwdldale’f Breakfast, Farmington hfasonic Lodge, 7-IO'a.m., Howanl Coble guest. Dtvk ScpiMkaB Ment Fedenuion nfcet at Fannington Masonic Lodge, 8 a.m. in conjunction with Davie Republiciu Women’s Breakfast. Extensioii : For more infbrmation on any of these events, call tbe Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at «^2i97. Monday, April 11 ÉdHiMioiiai Beer meeting. 6:30 plm. at Ceiter Community Bldg. Tuesday, April 12 tlxicMtoa Hamenulm Council i^ in g . 10 a.m. at County Office Bdg. Alit Davie Exleiisiaa Homemakers CSub meeting at 10 a.m. Bethlehem Uniled MeUiodisi Church. Kay Fisher is hostess. Tuesday, April 19 Spring Day. АИп ш я Ы ицкж Homemakere Cliib, meets 1:30 p.m. ш Betty San- toli's home. Kappa Extension Homemakers Club, meets 7 p.m. at Community Building, hosted by Oi McClamrock' and Tina Sain. Center Extension Homemakers Club, meets 7:30 at the Community BUg. Pat Reily and PatricU Draughn Monday, April 4 Shag Class begins for six weeks, Monday evenings from 8-9 p.m., B Dislrict withJeffAliarty.SS members, $15 non-members, register through Aprif 4. iy, April 25 Cooleemee Extension Homemakere Club, meet, 7 p.m.,,at Cooleemee Branch Library. Tuesday, AfwU 26 Comaixer Extension Homemakers Club, meet al noon at Willie Bess Bennett's home. Wednesday, April 27 Pinb-Farminilon Extension Homemakers Club, meets 1:30 p.m. al Nora Latham's home. Thursday, April 28 Hoit Extenrion Homemakers from Fonyth County. Cana Extension Ifomemakers Club meeting 7 p.m. at Community Building. Monday, April 11 Swim LcsMBSstaning for all ages. Call for details. Cfynmastics Phis coed grades K-6. pre-registration required. $25 members, $50 non-mentiere. Fit Kids ages 5-12 desipied to make fitness fiin. $ 10 members, $20 non members. Hegislnition ongoing. Classes, events amf trips offered for w ior cilizens in Ikvie Cc :!rìnèeting al 7:30 p.m. al The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-9622. Tuesday, April S Tlie Ys Way To Weight Manage ment. beginning of lO-wcek class on Tuesday evenings 7-8:15 p.m., $30 for membeis. $45 non-members. Register through April I.. of Parks and Recreation. Call Ihe Senior Cenler. 634-0611. for infor mation alnu events. Cal the Hecrea- lion Departntnt, 634-2325, for in formation about trips. Wednesday, April 6 Variety ArtsCIm i 8:30-11:30a.m., Senior Cenler. (Jutting B east room. 9 a.m.-noon. Golden ApChibmeethgroom, rec dept. 10 a.m. Card * Board Games east room, 1:304 p.m, Silver Heritii meeling room rec. dept., i:4S4:l5 a.m. BiMfiut br East Davie Seniors, inlroductin of Silver Siriders and Silver Health programs, Bethlehem Methodist CHurch, RedUnd Rd., 9 a.m. ^ Thursday, AprU 7 RSVP Sewing B Senior Cenler. 9 a.m.-l p.m. Silver Hcrith Cooleemee Elemen tary (iym, 7:30-8 a.m. i SenlorCenter AdvisoryCouncil, 10 a.m. Trip 'Gypsy' in Winston-Salem, 6 -11 p.m. Friday, April 8 Wood Carving Class. Sailor Center. 8:30-11:30 a.m. Tax Aid for Seniors. AARP. Senior Cenler, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Bridge east room. 2-5 p.m. Sunday, April 10 Heakli Fair YMCA. Monday, April 11 TwiUgirt Club Senior Center. 11:15 a.m. Good Tinxn Dance Qub. Senior Center, 7-9 p.m. Rkythm Band Performance. Autumn Care. 2:30 a.m. Silver HtaUi 8:45-9:15a.m. at Rec. Dept. Party Conanittcc meeting, I p.m. Senior Cenler. Cooleemee Club Ist ElaptisI Fellowship Hall, 10 a.m^ East Davie Club Bethlehem Fellowship Hall, 10:30 a.m. Silver Striders 7-8 a.m. at Shady Grove Elementaiy gym and 7-9 a.m. Smith Olive Gym Mon-Fri. Tuesday, April 12 Sliver Health 7:30-8 a.m., Cooleemee School gym. Quiltiiig Class Senior Center, 10 a.m.-noon. Bridge east room, 1-4 p.m. Wednesday April 13 Senior Gants meting, rec. dept., 10:30 a.m. nightly al 7:30 p.m., preaching by Rev. Leon Mikles. Hwy. 901 east of Harmony. Saturday, April 16 Cornatier United Methodist Church, chicken pie supper, 5-8 p.m., $5 adults. $2.50 children. Call 634-2417. MisceUaneoun Saturdayi April 9 Jerusafim F ^ Department BBQ Pork and Chicken dinner, 10 a.m. unlil, carry outs available, calf 284-2790; Donnie Allison's Legends Car, local race cars, go carts, anti que tractont, Nascar ilcms'to raffle, sold. Friday, April 15 spring Barbeqiie Center Volunteer Fire DeparmKnt and Cenler Com- nfunity Development Association. ' April 15 and Saturday. April 16. An outdoor work and leisure expo will also be held on Salurd^. Saturday, April 16 Yard sale and Bake Sale and breakfast sponsored by Union Chapel 634-9490 ASAP. Methodi.sl Church spiritual servants class, beginning at 6:30 a.m. Scats Family Reunion covered dist supper, 5-^ p.m. at Macedonia Mora vian Church Fellowship HkIL 998-6475 for infonnaiion. Sunday, April 17 w Fictloa Author Tommy Hayes ¡ini Poet Richaid Chess will give Me readins in library auditorium 'i p.m. Reception following. Program is part of the 1994 Bluinenthai Writers and Readers Series, i ; Saturday, April 23 Shots for Tots Clinic, immunizatifä clinics for children 2 monlhs-6 yeaa sponsored by Davie Healdi Depait; ment, Mocksville and FarmingtoQ Masonic Lodges, and Davie Kiwaaii club. From 10:30 a.m.-22;30p.m.^ two locatiom:' Mocksvile Masoiit Lodge across from Davie Court* Hospital and at Fannington Masor^e Lodge on N.C. 801 beside Fan»: ington United MeÜKxtst ChunjiV Gifts and refreshmenb. Saturday, May 14 1: Heritage Dagr Interested vendors : food or crafts and interested per»' formers needio contact Robin WaiiU' Monday, Aprirli Pleasant View Baptist Church Revival, through Friday, April 15, Starting At в:30шп Saturday April 16 Spomondby Spiritimi SuvvM С1ш Union C ha^ Itottioditt Cliiireh u s. eoi North 8 Ш Л ве1 рШН1 У т 1 8 ЧвВопш11оп в .С Ш И в$з я п DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. April 7.1994 - C7. S t u d e n t s C o n tin u e ^ M o ra v ia n t [T r a c litio n ■ It's tradition. The Easier Sunrise ^ivice of Ihe Moravian Church in Old Salem happened for the 222nd time last Sunday. Eight band students from North Davie Junior and Davie High schools were a port of the band that plays for the service for about Ihe lOthyearinarow. At 2; 15 Easier moming, Rebecca Carle, Chris Davis, Chris Hughes, Tamara Ingle, Tracy Spry, Michelle Thomas, Meredith Clinard (North Davie) and Tim Carle (DHS) joined the members of the Trinity Church Band on the steps of Trinity Moravian Church in Winston-Saleni to play Sleepers Awake. At Ihe same moment, bands at Moravian churches across Winslon- Salem did the same. For the nexl two hours Ihe bands playedhymnson street coiners around Ihe city. ' Aboul4:30a.m.,Ihe Trinity Band, including Ihe Davie players, joined die Other bands in Old Salemforbreak- tot and Ihen lo play as a part of the 383player band for Ihe Easter Sunrise Service. r. In die early Moravian settlement liut was Salem, Ihe band awoke dw sleeping faithful so they would gel lo 1^ Sunrise Seivice on time, and then Itemusicianspiovidedlheinstnimen- t|l music al the seivice. The tradition liyet. ; The fust Moravian Sunrise Ser vice was in Hermhiit, Saxony (now a part of Oermany) in 1732 when a s a ^ "group of earnest young men 0 iibMcd ... on 'Ood's Acre' to sing appropriate hynuu and meditate ... uftonChrist'sdeaUiandiesuirection." llie first Sunrise Seivice in what is nlaw Winston-Salem was in 1772 ~ fw yean befoie die Declaration of Impendence. The Davie musicians iwlicipated in a tradition older dian the United Stale of America. This yeai'sEasler Service hadthou- sands more worshippers and musi cians than die early ones. It has elec tric lights, public address systems, radio broadcast, and TV newsmen - unitnown lo those on "Ood's Acre" in 1772. : niieUhiTgyis,essenlially,diesame. The tradition lives. Bluegrass, Gospel Set For The Brock Hie High Ridge Bluegrass Band andlheOcspel Caravan will perfoim «1 tbe Jr. Dunn COunHy Grass Show Pi^M lhe Brock Auditorium, Nath Main Stnet, Mocksville. Ihe show begins at 7:30 p.m. Ad- niiaion is SS for adults, and $2 fo( cfaikken. PUBUC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before (lie Cleih 94-SP-1 In Ths Mailer 01 The Foreclosure 01 The Deed 01 Trust Executed By A.L. Esposito, President, On Behalf Of Bill Morrell Fumllure Co., Inc, lo Richard E. Glaze, Trustee For Forsyth Bank AndTrusI Company, Recorded In BooK 109, al Page 745, Davie Counly Reolslry. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtueof Ihe powerol sale contained In a certain deed of trust ex ecuted by Bill Merrell Fumiture Co., Inc, lo Grady L, McClamrock, Jr., Subslllule Tnislee.daledJuly 30,1978,and recorded In Book 109, page 745, In Ihe Office of the Register ol Deeds for Davie Counly. North Carolina, default having been made In the payment ot the Irxfebtedness thereby se cured and Ihe sakl deed ol tnjst being by the lernis Ihereol sublect to foreclosure, and Ihe hoWerol Ihe Indebtedness thereby secured havfna demanded a foreckaure Ihereol lor the purpose ol sallsfylng saki Indebtedness, and the Clertt of lha Court granting permlsskm lor Ihe loredosure, Ihe underajgnedlmslee will ollerlor sale at pubik! auctkm lo lha highest bklder for cash al Ihe courthouse door In Mocksville, North Cerollna, al 12:00 noon, on Ihe ISIh dey ol Aprtl, 1994, the land as Improved, conveyed In saM deed o( Mill, the same lying and being In Mocksville Township, Davie Counly, North Caroline, and being more partkxilarty described as lolkws: BEOINNINO al an Iron located In the Soulhem right-of-way ol North Carolina Highway Number 64, sakl Iron being the Nonheasl comer ol Lot 223 of the E.U Gailher Heirs Subdhriakm as shown In Map Book 2, Page 13, Oavle Counly Registry; THENCE Irom sakl beginning point with IheEastemboundarylkie of Lol223, South 2Sdeg.S9mln.4asec.Wesl266.19feetto an Iron, Ihe Southeast comer of Lot 223; thence with Ihe Southem boundarlee ol Lota 223,222,221,220 end a portkm ol 219, North 42 deg. 54 mln. 00 sec. West 119.47(eetto an Iron; thence North2idei. 30 mln. losec. East t9B.90leelta an Iron In the Soulhem righlol-way of North Caro lina Highway Number 64, tha Northwest comer 0» Lot220: Ihenc» with saw rlghl-ot- way on a curae lo the right. South 75 deg. 37 mln. 50 sac. Eest a chonl dMance ol 120.2« feel lo en Iron, the point and place ol BEOINNINO, av accordkig to a awvey by Daniel W. Donathan dated November 29,1977. Sekl property kidudes the folowlng bnptovements: Commercial bulking end other knprovemenls.SUBJECT, however, to any prtor liana, encumbrancea, restridkxia, assesamenis or taxeeol record.Tenpe(oent(lOS)o(lheamounlo»ll» highest bid must be deposHad wWi tha Tnislee pending conllmialkin ol the sale. This the 15th day ot Match, 1994. Gra^L McClamrock, Jr. NCSB«7a66 SubaUtuleTnistee iMfOffiCMOl Qrady L McClamrock. Jr. J.O..PA P.O. Box 1144 NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTYINTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 92-CVS-6711 Bermuda Village, Inc.Plaintiff V. M. Kathryn Twyman Defendant NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY By virtue ol an execution issued to tha undersigned Sheriff on the IBth day of February, 1994. from the Clerk of Superior Court of Forsyth County, In the above entitled action, I will on the 22nd day of April, 1994, at 12:00 noon at the door of Ihe Davie County Courthouse fn Mocksville. North Carolina, offer for sale at a public auctton to the highest bidder for cash ail right, title, aiKi interast that M. Kathryn TWyman now haa or at any time at or after the docketing of thejudgment In the action had In the (ottowing property, lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina: SEE EXHIBIT A AHACHED This property Is being sotd subject to all prk>r liens and encumbrances pending against the property. This the 21st day of March, 1994.William Wooten. Sheriff of DavieCounty Capt.C. HoK Howell Deputy Sheriff exm iTA All that tract or parcel of land In the County of Davie ar>d State of North Caro lina. in FarmlngtonTownshlp. and bounded at Mows: BEINQ KNOWN AND DESIGNATED ae Unit Number 3326. at shown on a plat orpltftenttledBERMUDAVILLAGECON- DOMtNllMyia recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 148 in the Offtee of the Register of Deedt ol Davie County, North Carolina; refererwe to which Is hereby made for a more particular description; and an undi vided .728e% fee tin ^ Interest In and to the common area shown on the referenced recorded ptai TOGETHER wtth aN rights and ease ments appurterwnt to said unit as tpecifl- caly enumeriled m the 'Dedaratkm of Condominhjm' issued by BV Retirement Company, recorded in the Office of the negitttr of Oeedi for Davie County in Book 130. Page 713. et seq.. and pursuant thereto membership In BERMUDA VILLAGE HOMEOWNERS* ASSOCIATION. INC.,aNorth Carolina Non-ProW Corpora- tkm, recorded with the Dedaratkm of Con- dominkjmuExhlbi(*D.*TOGETHER with an rights of Stitr m and to the limited common area and faciH- tlet. H any. apfkirlenanl to taU unH; and TOGETHER wHhanon-excknlveease- nwnt for Ingress, egresa and regrest over the roa:1wayt shown on the Condominium Platt abovf feftrretf to; and 8JBJEC7T to the said Dedaration of Condomlniuni. and the Exhiblta annexed thr^eto. which are incorporated herein as K set forth in thei/ entirety, and by way ol ilkulratlon'and not by way of lintltatkMi, provide for (1) .7206% as the percentage of undivided fee skt^ interest appertaining to the above unHt in the common areas andfaciNe:(2)Useandrestricttonoluse ■r ter resWential and lodging accom-Telephone: (704) ^75W modatton purposes, and other uses rea- 4-7-2tnp Mnably mcktental thereto: (3) Property rfghta of Purchater as a unit owner, and any guests or InvHeet of the Purchaser In and to the Common Area; (4) Obiigatk)nt of the Purchater for regu- FORECLOSURE SALE Friday - April 15,1994 -12:00 Noon Davie Couf}ly Courthouse Mocksville. North Carolina Commercial Building - located 701 Wilkesboro Street. Mocksviiie. N.C. - near Ihe interseclion of Highway 601 - 64; one story brick veneer building - frontage on two streets - paved parking in front - gravel paridng In rear on Meroney Street; retail/ oKice space approximateiy 8,000 Sq. Ft.; storage approx. 1.960 sq. ft. Situated on lot 120 x 198 x 120 x 266 « approx. 26.760 sq. It. For olher Infomiation, contact: Bobby Falfe. Small Business Administration, ZOO N. Coiiege Street, Charlotte, North Coro lina 28202, 704/344-6577. Grady L McClamrock, Jr.. J.D..P.A. Atlorneyat Law 161 South Main St.. P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville. NC 27028 (704) 634-7502 4-7-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA STOKES COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Distrtet Court Division 94-CVD-58 Rosa Lee Barron and John P. Barron. Piaimiffs vs. Carla A. Cates and Joseph N. Schuyler. Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Carta A. Cates. Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled proceeding. The nature of the reüef being sought is as foltows: Temporary and pennanent custody of Cates, a minor child.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 9,1994. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking sen/toe against you wiil apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 23rd day of March. 1994.John L. McGrath J. Tyrone Browder. P.A. Attomey for Plaintiffs P.O. Box 550 King. NC 27021 Telephone: 910/963-3798 N.C. State Bar No. 19162 3-3t-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualHled as Executor of the Estate of Mary Beck Mitchell, deceased, tale of Davie County. North Carolina, this it to notily ail persona hiving daims against aakl Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 17th day of June. 1994, belngthree months from thefirstday of pubOcatlon, or this notk:e will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons in debted to sakl Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day ol March. 1994. Royd G. Mitchell. 17630 Stokea Ferry Road. New Undon, NC 28127. Executor of the Estate of Mary Beck Mitchell, de ceased.3-17-41P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICE Having qualilied as Administratrix СТА ol the Esiate of yViley Senlord Potts, deceased, late of DBVio Counly. North Caro lina, this is to nolify ali persons having daims againsl said Estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 31 si day of June. 1994. being three months from the first day of publication, or this notk:e wilt be pfeaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted lo said Estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 22nd day of March. 1994. Brenda P. Beck, Roule 2. Box 408-A, Advance. NC 27006. AdmlnistralrixCTA of the Estate of Wiley Sanford Potts, de ceased. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith and Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksviiie. NC 27028 3-31-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Kathleen B. Potts, deceased, lateof Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to nolify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 7th day of July. 1994. being three months from the first day of pubNcation. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate will piease make immediate payment to ihe undersigned. This the 5th day of April, 1994. Danny Robertson. Route 3. Box 649. Mocksville. NC 27028 and David Bennett Potts, 2104 E. Chandler Place. Clemons, NC 27012. Co-Executors ot the Estate of Kathleen B. Potts, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Modtsviiie. NC 27028 4-7-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executrixes of the Estate of Robert Scott Jordan, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons having dainu against said Estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 24th day ol June. 1994, being three months Irom the Iirst day ol publk^tion. or this notk:a WiU be pleaded In bar ol their recov- ery.Allptrsons indebted to saMEstatewHi please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day ol March. 1994. Linda Jordan Myers, Route 6. Box 50- A. Mocksville. NC 27026 and Judy Jordan Beck, P.O. Box 176, Cooleemee, NC 27014. Co-Executrlxes of the Estate ot Robert Scott Jordan, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksviiie, N027028 3-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed(s)>of Trust executed by Jimmy Lee Arnold and Gladys Arnold to Hayes Foster, Trustee for Fl«^ Finance and Mortgage, inc.. and dated the, Sthday of May, 1992, and recordedin Book 182, Page 576, in the Office ot the Register of Deedsfor bavie County. North Caroline. Substiluie Tmstee appointed by ihe dociA ment recorded in Book 207, page 26, in thb OKice ol the Register of Deeds for Davie County, NorthCarolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having de-« manded a foreclosure thereof for the puf-1 pose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Tnjstee will offer for safe at public auction (o the < highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 19th day of April. 1994. the' land, as improved, conveyed in sakl Deed! ofTrust.ihesamelyingandbeinginJerusa- > lem Township. Davie County, North Caro lina, and being more partknjlarty described as follows: _. . .BEGINNING at an Iron pin. Ihe North west comer of Lola Clement in the line of; Beatrice Amold, and being the Southwes) comerofthewithindescribedtrad;theoce' with the line of Beatrice Amokt and W.P. > Amold North 04 deg. 27 min. 27 see. West 91.00 feel to an iron pin. thence with the, line of W.P. Arnold North 75 deg. 44 mln., 50 sec. Easi 131.00 feet lo an iron pin': thence South 37 deg. 43 mln. 36 sec. East 144.00 feet to an iron pin, the comer ol ? W.P. Amold In the line of Inez AmoM; i thence with the line of Lola Clement South 87 deg. 30 min. West 208.21 feet to the, BEGINNING, conlalnlng0.416acres.more' or less, according to a survey by Qrady L. - Tutterow, RLS. dated November 7.1979. Subject, however, tothe outstanding prop erty taxes and encumberances of record.' The record owner(s) of this property as refleded on Ihe reconis of the Register of < Deeds of this county are Jimmy Lee Arnold, and Gladys Arnold. Terms of the sale. Induding the amount of the cash deposit, if any. lo be made by the highest bidder al the tale, art: Ten percent(lO%) of the amount of the* highest bid must be deposited with the , Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 28th day of March, 1994.' ^ Lynne Hicks, Substitute Trustee/ P.O. Box 493.124 Depot Street Mocksville. N027026, Telephone: (704) 634-3312' 3-31-2tnp r m n è r n in iiS fttm m e a ^ SMerTs'ii . № c f M D Cksvtiie ^ Ю4-1Т11 NOTICE TO THE PUBUC V.O.C. MONITORINQ FAILURE The water aenlng your home wu not .properly teeted lor vdaUle syntheUc or- ganki cbemlcala (V.O.C.) ae required by the 'Ruiee Governing PuMc Water Sye- teme." TNetMmlomeelihonltodngn rnema doee not impfy that the Wl oontamlnaled. Anangemema hava t made to hw* «leea enalysee peilotr AdequMemonlloilngwMbee the Mure. Hyou have any g thia nctioe, pleaae contact: Bnice M. PrM, Davia County Water System, (704) 634- SM, P.O. Dnmar 1045, Modisyie,,NC 27028, System ID Number 02-3M15. 4-7-ltnp Full Denture Service W. E. WILUFMD D.D.S., PJt. General Dentist S in g le D e n tu re ...................................*10|F* And up U p p e r & L o w e r D e n tu re .............* 1 1 6 ^ And up P a rtía is....................................................» « • " A n d u p S im p le E x tra c tio n s .............................W And up R e p a ir s & R e f in e W h ile Y o u W a it Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2 5 1 5 W e s t F ro n t S tre e t (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) S ta te s v ille , N C 2 8 6 7 7 s and special as- аееалмша and the effect ol non-payment theiaol M aet lonh In sakl Dederatkm d ВуЧят annexed thereto; (S) UmMUone upon uee ot Common Area: (6) ObVgatlona el Pufctiaaar and the Association lot maln- tananee: (7) Reeblctiona upon use ol Ihe un* online^ k) reel property conveyed hereby. I 3-31-41ПР To itep the hurt, can PnvcatChiMAbiuc,NC 1-M0-3S4-KIDS (»1») «294009 ESTATE AU CTIO N S a tu n la y, A p ril 9 a t 10:00 AM E k lale of U te V A L E R IE a W YATT, Hwy. 64 East at FO R K . NC. 6 m iles east of M ocksville and 14 m iles w est of Lexington, NC. 19вв PLYMOUTH 8АТЕШТЕ 4 ОООП AlЯOMOelLE, Needy New Hotpoint 18' ReMgerator/FiMzer Comb., Nearly New Hotpoint Eledilc Range S Hood, 15' H o ^ Upright Freenr, China Cabinel, Qlasa Front« Skies, 5 Pc. I3lnette Suite, OE Automatk; Washer, Set 8 Ribbon Back Dining Chairs, FINE EARLY HOOSIER STYLE KITCHEN CABINET, Neat Narrow Wood Kitchen Storage Cabinet, iMoswave, Toaater Oven it Ollw SmaU Kitchen Appllancee, Kerosene Lamp, 3 TWephonee, REAL NICE 3 PC. DECO BEDROOM SUITE, Wail Minor. Center TiUe, LANE CEDAR CHEST, Singer Electrk; Sewing Machlna, NICE 3 PC LARGE POSTER BEDROOM SUITE, REAL NICE OOLD LEAF FRAME MIRROR, Other Picturee t Framee, GE TABLE MODEL COLOR TV, OM Wood lionins Board, Oak RadkiMag. TWet, 3 Pc. Heavy Wood Frame Den Set, Oak VIctoilan Cenier Tkbie, OM Wicker Rodier, Am) Rocker, Ume Oak Desk, Porch Rocker, SoiW Heavy Oak Hand Made Porch Swing, Living Room Arm Chair, OLD SWING CHURN, 4 Pc. Wrought Iron Patio Sel, Fen on Stand, Ouartt Heatera. Karoeene Heaters, EARLY PHILCO FLOOR MODEL RADIO, 2 Mah. Duncan Phyla Drop Leal Double Pedeelal Dining Tables, 110 V Window Air CondllkHier, Fkxir a Tkble Lampe, BeauWul OuHt Tope, Linens, Blankata, Spreada, 8 Etc, Set ol Wm. Rogers 8 Sone Sllverplate Flatware w/Cese, Qlasa Handle Fruil Besket, Crystal Wine Gcblete, Pressed Glesa Pea., Butler Dish, Cniete, Bowie, PUltere 8 Etc, 10 Place Setting Sterling Chkia, Fkirentlne Petlem, 68 Plus Pcs., Other BeauMui Chkia Pea. Yard 8 Qardan Toole, Plue Other llema Not Ustad. Be Sure To Attend. Food Available. Dofi«W.LHtto, Executrix Sate Conducted Qy N E D H U N E Y C U T T A U C T I O N & R E A L T Y N C A L #396 120 N. 2nd Street «Albem iarle, NC 28001 Phone D ay or Night 704-982-8061 o r Auction House 485-8104 PknnlngerU iM iktgtbo»am ltueV on?C iU dtyornlgM ,fulltlm aue«en « (Ml eeM* ewvtoee. Wk CM Ml/at AonMpHee or MH0 tom idlenhoim , I NOTICE OF MEETINGS Of Ute DAVIE COUNTY BOARD Of EQUALIZATION & REVIEW, Pursuant to N.C.G.S. 103-322 The D A V IE C O V N T V BO A R D o r E Q U A L IZ A T IO N & R E V IE W j will me« as iriiuiitd by law PURPOSE OF MCETINa To heer upon request, eny and all tanpayera wtw own or control taxable property aaaeseed for taxatkm In Davie County, witi respect to Dm valuaaon ot auch property, or the pioperty olo*we, and to fuMIl other duUee and respcnslMllllea ' required by law. TIMEOFMEETINaS The Boerd win convene tor lie №sl meeting on Monday April 2S. 1984 el 1:00 P.H. . IlMUnse will ba held April 21.21,27. and n front eiOO P.M.umil 9:30 RM, and ollMrtlnMaaanaeasaaiy. , , The Beard wlHadlounitorlha purpoaa of aeefpUngraqiiaaia..; Monday May 30,1994 at 9:00 P.M. Meetings will be held in the CommissionersMcctingRoomintheAdministrationBuilding . Requests for hearing must be received prior to 7:00 P.M., Monday, May 23.1994, the advenised date for adjournment. . .„y In Ihc event of Mriier «iioimmeni, notice to lllll cfTect will be published in ihii newtpftper. The Khedule for ihe itcaring of appeali timely fited, will i»ited at the oflice of Ihe asteuor, wrvinf as clerk (o the Board of Equalisation it Review; and will ai«o be jmvided.r 10 individuals and organialions ihat have requested notice pursuant to O.S. Ui-SlS.U. AU rtquesti for bearitig sImmM be tiuHle to NeU Rkhie ! 2. Clerk, Davie Counly Board or Equalinlioo* Review i Davie Counly Adminislnuk>n Building - Mocktvilie, NC 27028 ;, ,, Talephone: 704434-3416 C e - U A V ltc u u « ! « biM bK rK iabK bLuK i», ihursauy, лрш /, 1»уч e L A S S I F I E D S пшадЕмаиЕ PBOFITABLE YARD SALES 2 FAMILIES: Saturday, Communily Shelter on 64 across MO. Television, toys, glassware, sall/pepper shakers, household goods. All kinds ol mer- chandlse. Signs._____________ 3 FAMILIES: Salurd^, 8am-1pm, Hwy. 158 to Frost Road (just past Rainbow Road), rain or shine. Childrens clothes, lades 2-18 and much more._________________ S-FAMILIES: Antiques, baby Items, CD's, clothing, jewelry, mop^, white goods i more. Saturday, April 9, 8 a.m. unlll. Yadkin Valley Road off 801. Watch lor signs._________ BIO SALE; Fri. & Sat., 8 a.m. until. Junction Road, V4 mile on right. BK) SALEI Thursday, Friday & Satur day, 7:30 a.m. - 4 pjn. GRANT'S CAR WASH, Deadmon Road. Ladles, babies clothes, miscellaneous. BRACKEN ROAD: dH 601 north. Qo- Cart, baseball cards.__________ ESTATE QARAOE SALE: Entire household contents: furniture, glaaaware, clothes, furs, tllvemare, kitchen uenslls, stereo, TV, bedr. suites, lamps, etc. Evetything must go. Redland Road to Uttle John Dr. Rain dale April 16th.__________ FIRST TIME YARD SALE: Many unusual llems. Burton Road, Ad vance. Satuiday, April 9,8am-2pm. Follow signs. BIO SALEI_______ FLEA MARKET Rawlelc^ & Avon Products To buy or sell Clemmons Flea Market, Fri. 1-9 p.m.i Sat. & Sun. 8am-5pm. See Myrtle Head, or call 910-765-1198 or 910-7B6-3099. FRIDAY,. APRIL t, 8am-4pm. 601 South, 2nd grey house on right past Helen's Gtilck Stop, art's clothes site 3 and uidef, toys, krtck-knacte. Fri.« SM. on Beauchamp Road, 1 mile oft BaHlmoi» Road.___________ OARAQE SALE: Saturday, 9am-1pm, Sain Road ofl Hwy. 158 Weal. Chlldren'a ckithea. toye, some fur- niture, computer parts, bicycle«, etc. GARAOC SAU: Fri. & SM., April 8 & 9, 8 a.m. until, rain cr shine, lawn mowers (rkllng & push), rods & reels, TV's, glass and Iota more too numerous to mention. 2.2 miles from 158 « 801 lnters«ctk>n toward Ad- vance, 801 South.____________ HUOE iFAMLV: Saturday, April 9,8 a.m. until. 3'A miles south on 801 from 1-40 & 1',4 rhiles north (rom downtown Advance. Childrens clothes, toys, household llems and some small lurnllure.__________ MOVINO SALE: Saturday, 8 a.m. un- ' III. Rain cr shlnel 448 Sanford Ave. : Signs._____________________ ; MOVINO SA1£: Fri. A S«., Apr» 8 « ' 9. Raintree, 1-40 to 801 South 1 mile. ■ 8am-4pm. Furnilure, patb lumiture, : country crifts, etc. Signs.______ : MOVINO SAU: Saturday. 9am-2pm, Hickory Hill I. Taka mkldle entrance : (Pine Valley Rd.) lo second road on : left (Shady Brook), 2nd house on left. ' Furniture, toys, ckithee, woodstove, : etc. PATK) YARD SALE: Saturday. April 9, 8 a.m. unUI. 714 Oamer a. Hoi water ’ heater, II* Iry pan, nurUe sink, old coal heater, toys, ctothas, sweaters, blender. Iron, kItcheniMre, etc. Lots motel YARD SALES B.Kl Diivmci RecorcP Low Com Auto Inaurane* It Avallabto If You Have Multiple ViolaUoni« DWI AToui of 6 or More PoinU And You Need UabiUtyAndWr CoUiiion & Compreheuive Coverage 0IU7M«M«nisr I MM4MI11NriMlB !Monihly Payments Availabla • How would you Ilk* to lorn Menay. your unuitd iuparmaikat coupeni7 Turn them Into CASHI Don't throw Ihem Qvrayl For details njih stamped retum envetope to; Coupons ' 710 Lake Forte Rood Salisbury. NC 28146-1210 íAfíñY'9 WQQPFLQQflSERVICE Uying • SMdlng • FInWiing FREE ESTIMATES OwiM« Lany ИаОмиму : T Q 4 /2 M - M S 2 ________________мш» MOVINO - YARD SALE: Saturday, a a.m. until. 240 Spring St.. near Caudell Lumber. Mens, womens, boys & girls clothes, housewares, fur niture, toys, etc. Cancelled If raining. SATURDAY: 7 a.m. until 601 North '/2 mile down Richey Road. Furnilure, waterbed, baby clothes, yard tools, more.______________________ SATURDAY. 7am-12 noon. U-BId Auc tion, 601 South. Sponsored by Mocksville Jaycees. ______ SATURDAY: April 9, 7 a.m. until. County Line Texaco. 1-40, 64 In tersection. Household, craft Items, clothes, more._______________ SEVERAL AMILIES; Saturday, April 9, Sunset Drive, 8 a.m. intil. Camper, TV. household Items, clothes, much more._____________________ Saturday, 7:X until, hwy. 64 West ol Mocksville, 2nd house on led past Center Fire Station.___________ Saturday, April 9, 8an>2pm. Farm inglon area. Pudding Ridge Road. Clothes (boys, girls, teens, & adult), househoki items, booka, etc. Saturday. April 9.8 a.m. until. 9 & 29 Center Street, Cooleemee. Wood stove, microwave, Kerosun heaters, wood cook stove, and much more. USED APPLIANCES t PARTS Washers • Dryers • Sloves Main Church Road, </2 mile 601 North, Mocksviiie, _________492-2201._________ WANTED: Donated items lor church yard sale. Spiritual Servants Class, Union Chapel Methodist Church will pick up fcr yard sale to be April 16. 998-2276. Support appreciated. Afiimals HAPPY JACK MANOE LOnON: pro motes heaing and hair gowth to any manga, hot spot, or fungus on dogs & horses without stercidsi Available 0-T-C. DAVIE FARM SERVICE. 634-5021.__________________ PONY MY OELDINO, nice, $500. 998«51.__________________ RABBTS FOR SALEI 704-492-5447 or 492-5221 _______a>er 4:30 p.m. WHAT’S SO DtFFCRENT ABOUT HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEA COLLAR? IT WORKSIII Contalna NO synthetic pyrelhroUs. For dogs & cats! OAVIE FARM SERVKJE 6346021. TWOFURMWI Dorothy's ' T u i S e m e e Payroll and Accounting Electronic Filing ■Faat Refunds (24-4$ Hours) _ S9I9-C James St. • Clemmons * (910)766-5572 C A S HFor Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NOAPPUCATlONnB AS LOW AS •$10,(X»lor$9»Mon. •$25,000 (or $239Л/1оп. •$40.000 for $302ЛИОП. Fixed RatM 8 0 0 ^ 8 9 5 7 R o n n ie J o n es PLUMBING New Houses, ^ - iBath Л Kitchen Remodeling liC.Lie«lMll77( (910)998-7206 O iS iB iS D S E iS B MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Attention! Now taking appications for 1 bedroom units In Mocksville. Senior Citizen compjex next to Davie Coun ty Public Library. Rent based on Income. For information call 634-2005 or write: Itteck Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksville, NC 27028. ^ual Hous- Ing Opportunity.______________ MOCKSVILlf - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Ktchen appliances lurnlsh- ed Including dishwasher. baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated win dows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath lloors. Loceled in Mocksviiie behind Hendrix Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off ot Hwy. isa Office hours 1-6 M-F i Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. Now Leiiintf Two and three bedroom energy effident apartments at the QlenlRent Is based on incomel Heat pump with central air, oulside storage, stove, refrigerator, mini- blinds, handk»pp accessabie. Please phone 704/634-2070 fcr more infor mation and applicatloa Equal Hous ing Oppurtunlty. Apr.rtment For Rent CHEAPER THAN RENT) 14x70 2-BR, 1'/i-BA wlh lir^lace. This home dosen't hav* to b* mmed. $9,900 total price. $500 down, $17 monthly. Electric hcok-up, 5 yrs. Insurance and skirting included. 14 APR -120 temi. Call Anthony 704-873^547. LOVELY, RILLY FURMSHCD studio apartmeita, all ulllitlet Included. Baautilully spadoui 1 and2 bedrooni apartnwnla. Ail In woodad s*ttlng minut*« from town md 1-40. Northwood Apartminta, Mockavlll*. 6344141. EOROOHS, lor Auctions POULTRY, RABBITS, ETC. BILLS AUCTION HOUSE Dance Hall Road, Farminglon Off Rl. 801 S wyo Road Look For SIgnsI EVERY SATURDAY, 7:30 P.M. Come Sell Or Buyl Dealers Welcomel 998-3217 For Info.Bill Seats Auclloneer, NCAL 530 . ЗрпсЬ Property FOR RENT: N. Myrtle B*Kh,' 1 btock from ocsan. Ig. swimming pool, W/D lac, avail., sleeps 6, FAMILY ORIENTED, $42SMk. Call Jean or Don Pope 919-998-2330(h): 919-766«05(w)._____________ NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: FOR RENT, 2-BR, 2-BA, pool. 634-5072. Cliild Care DEPENDABU MOTHER will keep children Ilrst shllt. 284-4289. MOTHER0F4wlllkeepchiklrenIn her home, any saason. 284-6014. REOISTERED DAYCARE hasavailability lor children of all ages. 998-418&__________________ WORKINO MOTHER with medical background returns to lulHIm* mom. Will babysit In liny hem*. 998-2625. 2Ploiin,(1)14-lnch;(1) 12-Inch. (704) 492-7601 aft*r 5 pm. . FOR SALE: 38-inch Disc Harrow with iDolnl hitch for gardm tractor. $50. 996494a sobsr, working m*n or rdira*. In cluda* TV. mtorowiv*. i«lrlg*rator. 634-7917.Ê iÊ ] /lK § S c r a p i o U Qok)» silver Com* ^ ^ Rolex Watche* Paying Caeli Ctemnwn«m0-78»8606 N IW ANO i n n o m c i r a i N i T U M * Safes ★ Flics ★ Fire Piroof Flies И м г м О М м Р И Н м м tISN. MtklS ury,NC Big 5 Badroom home with olunour bath, ston* firaplac*, Duk* Powsr. and many (tatura*. PULL PRICI ONLV •Se,900»..Drtiv««l ш л с ж а ш к ш т ш с г “Buy DliKI à Save” LocaIsdonSalüliuiyRd. Near | Uberty Homes Factory, StatssvUI* 7 (704) аз а-ооаа ■ TRACIOR SALES ft SERVICEPirtsAvsilaNsMoslMskss SINK MRMHIIIiniElir 0Ma4W.aps*ira*Rd.Lndnglon,Ne 1-аоо-2 1М 1 1 Э orT0»7IT-B1ia FOB SALE: Couch & matching chair. Tan w/biue, green & gold llowers. Very good condition. $150. Berkllne Recllner, blue, lair condition, $50. 492-5777. H omes For Sale 2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath. Oak Grove Church Reed. Excellent condition. 634-0533. _______________ 2 HOUSES: 64 West near Center Fire Dept. 3-Bfl, 1-BA, brick ranch, good condition. Starter or retiree home. Century 21, Dave Ward. 998-4290. BY OWNER: 2.8 acres with 2-BR, 2-BA frame house, out building, workship and garage. $53,500. 998-7021. BY OWNER: Cily limits. 3-8R, 1 'A-BA, . reiuvenated closets, celling Ians, Ig. deck. Excelent condition. 634-2852 after 5 p.m._________________ Country Road LOO HOWS 01 Davie Counly ' S**Mod*IHome 704434-1N0 DON'T WASTE $t ON RENTI Great alerter home In your price range. 3 i R, 2-BA brick on .8 acres. Lg. Iront porch, heat pump, fenced yard, iusl outside town. $65,000. 634-4199 evenings. Lnnd For Sale 2 NICE UROe ACREAOE TRACTS; Open land, woods, plenly ol water. Call Rad FoiiSt, Howard Realty, 634^757.__________________ 3.S ACRES ±: Red Fbusl, broker. 634-0757, Howard Realty. ALL№ HARKEY ROAD: 48« Acres, 3-BR, 2-BA mobile homa. Call M.J. Randall, Howard Realty. 634-3538 or 634-5629. L.iwii & Garde AU SEASONS LAWN CAREMowing, trimming, edging, mulching. Pressure dean vinyl sidng, palk)s, decks a walkways. Free estimates. 704-264-4277._______________ CAROUNA LAWN CARE Fertilizing, lime, s*eding, plugging, mowing, trimming, pnining, more. Lie, a ina 924-0677 or 940-2713. CAM SERVKES We provide all types of lawn senrlce, mowing lawns, trimming ahrubbery, cleaning lob. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES _________ HKM SCHOOL STUDENTS need yarda to mow lor the summer. Call Brent 28»6135.______________ AFFORDARLE LAWI CARE Mowing a Trimming Fkasonabl* Ralea Fm* Estímalas Johnny Wyatt-9964732 Traditional lawn Cara w*wi control, mulching, prunnlng, mowing. Low rat*s. fr** MImat* call 2844446. D o n n i e W t U e r • Якпомио * Fim СМПИ1И « Lost & Found LOST BEAGLE • REWARD: 12 Yr. old mate, green collar, limps, on medica* tion. Phone 704-634*0117 night, days 910-76В-Э972 exi. 370._________ LOST ООО: Adult male Lab, black with white spot on neck. Please call 634«3783 H you've seen our dog. LOST: Miniature Collie, 4 months, beige, black end white coloring. Bix> by area. 998-6380. Miscellaneous FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver _________998-6000_________ FOR SALE: C-64 computer with color monitor, disk drive, printer & joy stick. Educatkmal software & games, $500. Oueenslie lull fk»tlon waterbed with bookcase headboard & padded rails, $100. '75 Classic Ford Mustand Mach 1,302cu. In. engine, automatic, needs body work, $1000.998-3456. FOR SAU: Garden Tiller, Lawnmowetg. Call Hump 634-2723. FOR SALE: Men's, ladtos clothes all sizes. Shoes, some appliances. 634-4822.___________________ К1 0 SALVAGE ВЮ 50% OFF SALEI All Food Items - 'h PRICE All Furniture — 'h PRICE Alt Kohler Belh Tubs - 'h PRICE All Aluminum a Insulated Windows — 'h PRICE Kwk:k-Set bedrom door locks, chrome finish, only $2.99/ea. 8 ft lall metal SheMng, KS/secllon. 25,000 sq. It. metal bldg for sale. Steel I-beams for sal*. 60 & 100 Watt Light Bulbs, 4 pk., $.69/Pkg. T*fton Plumbing Tap*, $.25/roll. Waxed Ccmmod* Rings, $.39/ea. Uaed Insulalon. 4' wide, foil laced, $5/roll. К a 0 SALVAQE, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynokla Rd.), 1st business on West bank ol Yadiln River. 91M99-2124. PROM DRESS lor sale. SIz* 7-8, Teal. Paid $160, will sell lor $75. Excellent condllion. 634-3301.__________ SPRINO SPECIALI MUch, 9 yards $70; 12 yards $90. Delivered. 634-2605, 634-3675, 940-7964. Mobile Homes For Rent 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. No peta. No children. 998-8235.-___________ IMtoomMoWKHoin*. References and depoelt required. No pels or chlMten. 998-5654. Or will sell. RENT TO OWN Ready to move in 14x76 near Lee Jeans. 3-BR, 2-BA total electric. 634-1218.__________________ SMALL MO«LE HOME on private lot midway b*tw**n Yadkinvill* ^ Mocksvlll* on Hwy'. 601 North. $275 p*r month plus dapoait. Call after 6. p.m. 996-3429. New&OURoola 24 Years Expwienoe Free Esttnatee 1994 14x70, Duke Power, glamour bath, 16,996.00 Southern Living, call Steve 1-8M-243-2172.________ 2 BEDROOM ■ 2 BATH ' Will deliver, set up and finance, low down payment, EZ monthly. Call George 704-249-7028. Not for rent. 3-BR 14x70 REPO. Take over payments. Low assumptkjn fee, free delivery and set up, Call Hank 704-528-4517._______________ 4 Bedrooms, Duke Power, Seautiful, starting al 19,995.00 Souihem Living 1-600-243-2172 call Dave. ____ '73 12x70 3-BR, 2-BA mobile home. Good condiiton. Central air unit. $5,000. 492-2631.____________ '88 REDMAN, 14x52,2BR, 1-BA, ap pliances, central air. Must movel $7,200. 910998-3893.________ '92 FOREST BROOK ■ SKYLINE 3-BR, 2-BA, 14x80. Loan assumable, $16,500. Contact 284-4012 after 5 p.m._______________ '9314m03-BR. 2-full baths, fully fur nished on 1 ecre land. Howardtown Road. 998-5893._____________ '94 3-BR PALM HARBOR: Sheet rock finish, Duke Power, loaded. Was $44,995, now $38,995. Southern Liv Ing Housing. 1-800-243-2172. '94 4-BR PALM HARBOR: Loaded - Beautiful, this one only. 2016 sq. n. Duke Power Insulatton. Was $59,995, now $52,996. Southern Living Hous- Ing, 1-800-243-2172.__________ ABANDONED HOME 1993 Oakwood. Huge Iront kitchen. Plenty ol space. Luxury master suite. ' Call Diane 704-249-7028._______ "BEAT THISI" New 3-BR 14 H. wide, $11,995. For more Info call Debbie 704-5284517._______________ ВЮ 4-BR D.W. Low. low price. Large llvlngroom with den end lireplace. Call Debbie 704-5284517. First com* llrat served, one only dou ble wide Repo, call liOO-243-2172 ¿outhern Living- Land available HANDYMAN SPECULIAflxer-upwlth little fixin to be done. 1 left, $1,200. Call Hank 704-5284516. Le*'( Molill* Horn**, Volum* Fleet wood, a Cliyton dealer. Discounts on over 40 new homes on large k>t +' us ed homes. 26x70,31,999 only 3 left Including 4' hitch & Duke power; 24x52,22,999 with Duke power, vinyl siding only 4 left. Cpen 7 days; 704474-3191, 1-800-777-8652. MY LOSS - YOUR OAIM 2 payments down and take up payments. About $500 down. Hurry, only 11 Call Debbie 704-5284517. W IBIIYAntkgucs, Entire Ettalts,Antk)ue FumiluK, Okl Mcol Tpy^ Hortedrawn Equipment Glassware. | C aH 7 0 4 -4 « 2 < 1 М а Т ■HODGES” •FocMVmPta«4NMdi «СацШШК тШт ! imaiililhg •О«ам,1цп«мм1|,во. JllH lliilw ItM IM n i U W l í o m e s oS S ( 7 0 4 ) 4 0 2 - а М 8 * Carpet a Upholstery Cleankig * Homes. Businessesa Churches * Water Damage Extractkm Seivk» * Over IS Years Experience * EBEEEsUmates MMks«ia*,NC 601S.FrofflM odiiville_ FrldivaSitMriavNltc«m s . ./Л01ЛрЁЛ1Я,СЛкЛ11Ш к . OolMlalilM,L J o h n n l a L . H a l l a r d NCALf4l2t Routs 7 • BOX 50-A • MocksvUs, NC 27028 I. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 7,1994 - C9 e L A S S I F I E D S i n i H s y р к и м и ц гаОЕГЕАВ1Д Mobile Homes For Sale ■ NEW HOME, only 3 years oii note. 2 ' paymenis down ol Ihis 3-BFt, 2-BA home. Call HanK 704-528^517. New doubl« wide* starting at ■19,995,00, Duke Power rated, ; Southern Living Salisbury call • 1.BOO-243-2172.______________ OAKWOOD OF LEMNQTON Hurry belore the rates go up again! '' SAVE THOUSANDS In Interest. Let us show you how. Rates as low as 7.99% FIXED ‘ Call today 704-249-7041.________ OAKWOOD OF LEXINOTON 1994 3 Bedroom Homes Starting As Low As til,995 Specify Financing Available . ,________704-249-7041________ ONLY lIZ-BHrnoWlehome. Front-end kitchen design. Excellent condition. Set-up and delivery. SB,900 - $500 down, only $174.88 monthly. 5 year Insurance. Electrical hook-up and undeфlnnlпg Included. 14 APR ■ 120 term. Call Anthony 704-873-2547, OWNER FINANCINQ on 2 & 3 Bedroom pre^wned hemes. Low down payment. Call Steve ■ 704-249-7028._______________ " ROCKWELL MOBILE HOME: 10x52, very good condition, 2 bedroom, 1 balh. 9984B65.______________ . SACRIFKXI 12x70 Palm Harbor 1986. 2-ВЯ, 2-BA, many updates. $11,000. . ,910-768-3699 alter 6 p.m.______ SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSINO All homes reduced, save thousands. Free delivery end set up Shop with . us, prices can't be beet. All Duke Power energy efficient homes. Prices start at $11,500. Payments low as $149.75. Call 1-800-243-2172. SPECIAL DEAN ON '94 D0UBLEW1DES. Only 3 to be sold.3-BR, 2-B^ $30,900, $1550 down, $219.75 monthly, 240 term, 11.25 APR. Call Anthony 704-873-2547. , W*tnd«(oru8ad'mobllehome8,top - dollar, call Carroll, Southern Living 1-800-243-2172. FOR SALE: SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO Wanted, reaporislble party to make kiw monthly payments on piano. See ; locally. Call 1-B00-327-3345. PIANO FOR SALE ' Wanted: responsible person to take on low montily paymerit on beautiful consol* piano, no money down. Call toll Iree: 1-800-533-7953. PIANO TUNNING Repairing « Rebuilding Sell-playeis, Sales « Service. Walace Barlord ________998-2769._________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford I WILL NOT, absolutely not be respon sible for any debts olher lhan those made by me personally.Bill Fender 209 Country Lane MocksvUle, NC 27028 Service B oon's KAR Kl£EN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax. Interior, motors. Call 998-3169 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksvlle._____ BtSCARPENTRY All types cl carpentry, painting and home repairs. 20 years experience. Bob Loy, 704-492-7398.________ D.B. BASEMENTS Tired ol your leaky basement??? Need more STORAGE SPACE, an extra bedroom, workshop, game room. Add living space for apx. 80% of room addition cost. Free inspection. Free estimates, All work guaranteed. Call Bob al 498.7564 or Daleal 940-5245. Davie Eteclronfc* Servicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CD's, CB's, and Nintendo. 18 years ex- perlence. 919-998-6179.________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER sales - SERVKE - SUPPLIES _________2M-2577 EXPERIENCED CARPBtTER Needs Odd Jobs No Job Too Big Or Too Small Good Work For A Fair Price 704-492-2255 FOR FREE ESTIMATES CtENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bush+fogging ' Sub-Soiling Garden Work _______1-910-998^624_______ GUSS REPAIR Chips removed from crystal and glass. Reasonable rates. 996-6141. INCOME TAXES PREPAREDBy Experienced Tax Preparer At Reasonable Rates. Fbr Appointment Call Qene Hendrix 996-5645 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates _________634-3246_________ MASON ELECTRIC.,.New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-Ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.___________ NEED VOUR HOME CLEANED? Reasonable Rales Relerences Call Patty 996-6899 OSBORNE ELECTRIC 26 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES KatOfUonM _________«M-339» ________ PAINTINQ INSIDE »OUT No Job Too Small 996-3643 After 5 p.m. PAINTING t WAllPAPERING BSE Painting « Mbllpaperlng _________634-1218_________ PAINTING Remodeling - home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. JAWS MILLER _________«98-8340._________ POWER EQUIPMBtT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling Road, Mocksville 704-634-9766________ PRESSURE CLEANING All Seaeons Lawn Care Pressure clean vinyl siding, brick, stuc co, concrete, decks. Free estimates. 704-264-427?._______________ PRESSURE WASMNGDecks, Concrete, Brick, Vinyl Siding, Mobile Homes, Metal Buildings, - Remove Loose Paint Belore Repainting Free Estimates DAVIE CUSTOM SraVICES 704-492-7634________ RKK MILLER Grading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. _________998-0646_________ TIME FOR SPRING CLEANINOI Home - Olfk» - Business Weekly - Bimonthly - Monthly _________998-2907__________ TRUCK DRIVING TRAININGCarolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South KemersviHe, NC _______1-800-649-1177_______ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE Advance. 996-8172. ★ д и б г ю и ^ S p e e M S áhB&C Auction HIghWMyeoi Coohtmtt Batoid>y»Apill9»7;$0pm Wolejr Luhaui: смкшып,еылаып, В чи Л Ь ц Ш О о^С т М Ы Auclionttr Robect 8шН1МЛ1ИП ^ N CA L4m ASSISTANT MANAGER NEEDED Full-Time Positkin. Must be responsible and able | to work flexible hours. . AppfytnPenoK lASHION CENTS 8qui(t Boon* Plua. MocktviRt-----••ptnMOOv" Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 24*Hour Emtrgency Service 50 million рФор1в Ш ссотЬити. 9 { a r f a r e t C a u d k I n c o m e П т г S e r v ic e S p e e M U ng lnF arm e n ё З н М В т Ш м в в -30YearFirm- Ofiwlng ElMtfonlo Filme md Rahind AntlelpMIon Lo«M (iMxt diy nwmy) 704-634-2112 Moektvlll«. NC HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER.OFF YQUR PROPERTY? W E PAY TOP PRICES FOR I STANDING TIMBERn^lMBERLAND. CALL: 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES f t Austin Hunt Lumber Co. Rt.3,BoxM Statesvffle,NC 28677 S e r v ic e HOUSEKEEPER orSITTTERWill clean houses or sit with elderly or sick. Day or nighl. Day or Night Relerences Available Call 634-1474 or 492-7205 Alter 12 Noon BAHAMA CRUISEI 5 days/4 nights, UnderbookedI Must selll i279/coupls. Limited tickets. 407-767-0208 ext 5526 Mon-Sat. 9am-10pm. Vehicles •tl Ford Pickup Shortbtd. 302-VS, auto, dual exhaust, wide wheels and tires, good body. Needs some work. $875. 492-7669.______________ '«8 FORD MUSTANG: 269 auto., bucket seats, white, red Interior, rebuilt engine, good condllion. Call Rick 910998-8965.___________ •71 CHEVY MOTORHOME. In dash A/C, new tiree, gen., fully self contain ed. 58,000 act. miles. $4,000. Also, '78 Jeep CJ-5, 6-cyl., new tires, $1,600 0 80. 492-7669.________ '84 Mazda Pickup; 4-cyl., 5-speed, stereo, new tires, black & silver, $1,500. 492-7869.____________ '87 DODQE CARAVAN: Full power, automatic, grey, 492-7328. ■M HONDA PRELUDE SI: S-speed, elec. sunrool, AM/FM cassette, 1-owner, 103K miles, $7,500. 634-1630 alter 5 p.m._________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. BUck-Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbuiy 704^36-1341 W anted NEED A ROOM-MATE to share a house in Davie. 998-3706. WANTED TO BUY 20 Bales of Wheal Straw. Must deiiver. 492-7433. Employment HAIRSTYUSTS: Management & Stylltts positions available In Mocksville. North Carolina Cosmetok)gy lk»nse required. We of fer guaranteed hourly pay plus up to 60 percent commission, peld vaca- tton, heallh Insurance plan, continued education and bonuses. 1-600-476-7233. 2ND SHIFT ДтаМйе How • ТипрЬГШ-Ппм •ORDER IWiaN0 «LABffiJN0 >MGKim>IUTERULHAI№lER8 ^ppfyAcABLESTTEM PORARYSERVICE !IIKO«MSIm<(hn<OMSnnlU|.) ; . f i W . 704*«34-4414 A a k fo rJà n Л ш ш Л ш Т Ы 1 ш ш 1tL2MiA3nl •MCKER8 •ИАТЕЯШ.НМВШв »SEWMO MACHINE OPERATORS /|рр1>Л(. ABLEST TEM PORARY SERVICE 119C DfH №'Ли OM 8мп IMg.) nm^ Т1МП.. lt3M4l • FHiay •_ aiVilMiM^EOC , g i M . I.-N 704434-4414 AskPorJtn K im beily Q ualityCare'“ Amorlea is coming home with us~ Certified Nurse Assistants T h e n a tio n 's le a d in g h o m e h e a ith c a re a g e n c y n e e d s y o u r g e n tle a rt o f c a rin g . It m e a n s v is itin g h o m e s a n d e n te rin g liv e s a n d s p e c ia liz in g in q u a lity c a re . W e O ffe r: • Flexible Hour« • Full or Part Time • CompMltlv« Wages • STEADY WORK A p p ly A t O ls te n K im b e rly Q u a lity C a re 6 5 0 S ta te s v ille B lv d . • S a lis b u ry O r C a ll 1 -8 0 0 -7 2 7 -2 5 9 8 o r 6 3 7 -2 5 9 8 EOE • M/F/H/V E m p lo y m e n t 16 TO 24 JOB CORPS Vocational skills training and continu ing adult education is available lo young people who are 16-24 and not currently in school. Cail Dr. J. Edward Brown, 1-flOO-662-794ft________ STATESVILLE BASED TRUCK LOAD CARRIER seeks professional OTR, single, team or husband^ife combine lon drivers for new 1993 conventional tractors. Group heaiti insurance, 401(k) sav ings, vacalicn provided. Top pay for sale, quality drivers. BUNCH TRANSPORTATION _______e00-2ss-4607________ SEAMSTRESSES WANTEDI Ex perience helpful but not necessary. Made By Delmar, Whetstone Road. 264-6377.__________________ A LIVE-IN to care for ekferly lady. 996-3445 or 996-8409._________ Americi't Ftneit ServIca Co. Is now hiring rest area attendants on 1-40 East and West, Davie County. Please apply In person at rest aea, M-F, 9am IIII 3pm on East side._________ BASIC OFFICE JOB: 7am-12 noon, Mon.-Fri. Apply In person. Made By Delmar, Whetstone Road, Mocksville. BISCUIT MAKER needed4am-1 lam, 3 lo 4 days per week. Contact SKATS to set up and Interview. 634-7696. COMMERCIAL ASPHALT PAVINCt needs Paving Machine Operators, Distributors, & Asphalt Roller Operators. Top pay and beneiits, apply at 450 Airport Road, Salisbury. NC, M-F 8-5,704-636-7403. EOE DELIVERY DRIVER to deliver and pick up fumiture. Should be mechanical ly Inclined. Send name, telephone number and work history lo Delivery Driver, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27026._____________________ DIESEL MECHANIC NEB)ED: Paynegotiable. 2nd shift. Cbss A CDL re- quired. 919-998-6700._________ ELtTE TBIPORARY SERVICES now accepting applications lor 2nd & 3rd shift Industrial openings. Long tenn ■ possible lull-tlme emi^yment. $5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at corner ol Elm a Jackson Streets. Yadkinville. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 91^679-8227. EOE.______________________ EXPERIENCED HVAC SERVICE TECHNICtAN: also, SERVICE TECHNICIAN TRAINEE. Call 6am-5pm, Mon.-Fri., 704-634-9114. HOUSEkSPERS Needed: Must be dependable and able to work weekends. Apply In person Comfort Inn, 1500 Yadkinville Road. . IN'HOME AIDE POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Dulles Include providing personal assistance and care to 111 or aged contract clients ol the CAP Home Care Program. Re quirements Include ability to read and write and understand Instructions. Must be at least 16 years of age. Incumbent will receive on-the-job train ing. Own transportation necessary. Nursing Assistant Iralnhg or First Aid training prelerred. CPR certilled prelerred. Variable schedules available. Competitive salary. Contact Davie Counly Hospital CAP Depart ment, 704-634-8349. EOE. ____________________PO-14453 MATURE LADY to live Ih with elderly woman. 9984951, leave message. NEEDED FORMAN CARPENTER for a framing crew: also helpers with some experience. 9964613. NEED EXPERIENCED Heavy Equip ment Mechanic to work on CAT Equipment. Also need experienced Dozer operaors. Call 704634-0022. NEW NURSINQ CENTER needs RN's, LPN's, & CNA's lor all shüts both lull- tlme and part-time. Conveniently located oil 1-40 on Hwy. 801 Soulh across from Bermuda Run. Please call 910-99fr0240 or come by lo com- plete application. ________ REGISTRATION CLERK/ OFFICE ASSISTANT needed 3 to 4 days per week. Must be reliable. Apply ELLIS AUTO AUCTION, Cooleemee; or call 264-4060.__________________ THOUSAND TRAILS, Fottil Lake Is looking for 3rd shlh Rangers, Janitor position. Must be mature, sell- motlvaled and work well »<th people. Apply In person, anytime, Hwy. 64 between Lexington and Mocksville. Tractor Tnller Drivers class-A CDL required. Good driving record. Home everyday, call 998-6700 or 600^3-6442._______________ WE'VE GOT JOBSI 1st, 2nd i 3rd Shllts Packers Maialal Handlers Sewing Machine Operators Apply At: ABLEST TEMPORARY SERVICE 119C Depot Street (In The Old Sears Bldg.) Tues., Thurs. 6:30-4:00 Friday 12:00-5:00 2 ID'S Required • EOE 704-634-4414 Ask For Jan RN'S NEEDED IMMEDIATELY to provide skilled nursing care to homebound patients In Davie County on a PRN basis. Home Health experience preferred. Excellent pay on a per-visit- basis. To Obtain an application cail 1-800-737-0604, Ext. 3008 (Tony) or write: DIRECTOR, 108 Wind Chime Court, Raleigh, NC 27615. Resumes can be taxed to: 1-919-676-3566. CERTIHED NURSINQ ASSISTANTS n e e d e d to p ro v id e h o m e c a re s e rv ic e s to h o m e b o u n d p a tie n ts in D a v ie C o u n ty . O n e y e a r o f e x p e rie n c e a s a n u rs in g a s s is ta n t a n d N C a id e re g is try lis tin g re q u ire d ? T o o b ta in a n a p p lic a tio n c a ll ,1 -8 0 0 -7 3 7 -0 6 0 4 , E x t. 3 0 0 8 (T o n y) o r w rite : D IR E C T O R , 1 0 8 W in d C h im e C o u rt, R a le ig h , N C 2 7 6 1 5 L E X I N G T O N M E M O R I A L H O S P I T A L Uxington Memorial Hospital, a 94 bed acute care facility, has' M EDICAL/SURGICAL UNIT FULL-TIME - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. STRAIGHT NIGHTS (11P-7A) EM ERGENCY DEPARTMENT FULLTIME-STRAIGHT NIGHTS (7P-7A), 84 HOURS EVERYTWO WEEKS, EVERY OTHER WEEKEND OFF. CRITICAL CARE DIFFERENTIAL AVAILABLE. CRITICA L CARE/EM ERGENCY DEPARTMENT ; ROTATINGSHIFrS(FLOATPOSrrlON)CRrnCAIiCARE - DIFFERENTIALAVAILABLE OBSTETRICAL SERVICES FULL-'HME. DAY/NIGHT ROTA'nON. A FAMILY CENTERED CARB! i UNrriN A NEWLY RENOVATED DEPARTMENT ,■ Excelleni working (»ndilions and benefit pacitage,'competitive salaiy,' Career Ladder, and Tuition Reimbursement available. Cali LexingUm Memoriai Hospital, Lexihgtoii; NC 27293 C7Ó4-246-5161) ,, Personnel Director-Extensión "217” or Nilreing Office-Extensioh "22P, CIO - DAVIE COUNTrENTERPRTSETŒCOmTrrKïï~rsdïïÿrApfil 7rW94~ Cooleemee senior citizens are taking part In a new walking and exercise program offered through the Mocksville-Oavie Recreation Department.• PholM by Robin FtrguMon E x e r c is e A n d W a lkin g P ro g ra ir^ E x p a n d in g The bavie County Senior Center is ready to announce its exercise and walking programs are expanding into East Davie County starting April II. SilverSlriders. the North Carolina sponso^walkingprogramfor people over SOi'will begin in bolh the Smith Qrove Gym and thé Shady Grove Gym. SilverStriders is a walking pro gram which gives seniors incentives who complete Jog books recording how many milesV minutes they have walked.' Those who are nol interested in SilverStriders are welcome tojoin the Silver Health chair exercise and edu- C E N T E R B A R B E C U E T H IS W E E K E N D I n d e x Court 5 Sports B1-B5 ■ Public Records 6 Davie Schools B6-B7 ■Weddings 10-11 Calvin & Hobbes B9 -.Obituaries 13 Davie Dateline BIO A D e a d ly F ir e Elderly, Bedridden Man Is Victim: Page 7 B y G e o r g e Family Meets Former President Bush: Page 10 D A V I E C O U N T Y so« E N T E R P m /^ E C O R D 1994 28 PAGESThursday, April 14,1994 Stonecutter Hits Crack Dealers Hard Ц ^Ш сВмШ ш пН DtvirCounty Enletprise Recoid ' j№Vie law agencies have joined forces to chip away at the illegal drug business от1Ы last four months. ' M d although 12 people have been on mote than 70 charges, and ;№ol№ than 80 warrants aie yet to be i e r ^ officers say they're barely mak- ^ < dent in the illegal dnig activity in TC^yle County. ;>,:CpoIeemee, Mocksviile and Davie iMfTs department ofTicers, wilh the Ikip of an undercover officer who had hem making drug buys locally for sev- ieitf monlhs, began the round-up Friday .evening. They were assisted by Karen BaiteofSalisbury Police with herdtug- snif|Hngdog,"Opie." ^Called Operation Stonecutter, the ef- fqi( marks the first time the three agen- cies'liave woriced together on a concen- tTRled effoit to fight drugs. ■ "If works," said Cooleemee Police Chief Matt Dillon, who first brought the idM to dte sheriffs depaitment last fall. to the seriousness of the drug jin^em in Davie County, Matt came to vs. and we went to Mocksvilie and got it together," sakl Sheriffs Detective Tom The sheriff and both police chiefs stood behind the operation, Grubb said. . .-"For a county lhat has never had a ccnc^ntrated effort on drugs, I think it ' / № iseTiiniToPBge8 Mocksviile Polk» Detectives V.S. Rekis and G.A. Bagshaw arrest Damian Lewis after crack cocaine buy. - Photo by Robin FMrguMon N u rs in g H o m e P atients T o Fiii D a vie H o sp ita l iB^ LmmWilUanis-Tiscy Dtvle'Counly Enteiprise Recoid '' A' scarce number of patients at Davie C b t ^ Hospilal this year has prompted adiidtustiatots to invite up to 25 nursing fii)№ patients to stay there for a while. Jiifieasuig the number of patienis at siiiall, rural hospital will hold off the pit^ilily that sora idle nurses may ijaiye to be transferred to busier hospitals. . ' The number of patients at Davie Cpu|^ Ho^ital has been surprisingly Ipw^ntly, sdd hospital adminisu-ator KiBl|e.Kimel. At times only 10 or 11 pitienis have been checked in. And wilh loo'fiw patients,' Kimel said there isn't enough work to keep the s ^ busy. ••'Carolina Medicorp Inc., which oper- ai^Davie County Hospilal, may move iiame 25 residents from its Winston- Salem lang-caiefacility,KnoUwood Hall, to Mocksviile while Ihe nursing home is renovated. That arrangement would give those patients comfoitable housmg while Ihe home is renovated and it would boost revenue at Ihe hospital, Kimel said. The patients might stay at the hospital unlil renovations are completed in about seven months. Before the arrangement is complete, Kimel saidhis hospital will haveto make sure it has the facilities to handle the patients and see if the Knollwood pa- tientswant to temporarily move toMocks- ville..... A swing-bed program started several years ago at the hospital will make it possible to lake in the long-care patients. Swuig beds are beds available for patients who no longer need Ihe acute care they get in a hospital. But they aren't well enough to go home eilher. Swing beds allow family members to keep Ihe patient at a neaiby hospital while they wait for an opening at a nearby nursing home. And the arrangement al lows Jie hospilal to be reimbursed by Medicare. Without the swing beds, Kimel said, many families would either have to send their loved one (o a far-away nursing home or continue to pay hospital ratesfor acute care without the help of Medicare. Kimelsaidthere'sroomforasmanyas SO nursing home patients, but he said at least half of the beds will remain empty for any Davie County patients who need emergency or aciite cate. Kimel said he's not sure why the hospital's census-the number of patients checkedin-hasbeenlowthisyear.buthe said it's been a matter of great concern. Wintertime is usually when the hospi tal is the busiest. But this year the census was well below average. Kimel said the hospital budgeted to average about 28 patients per day. Bul the average has been about 22 patients. The drop has hadafuiancial impact on the hospital and is exactly the reason patienis and woric may be imported. Health caie reform and other national. changes are going to haveabigimpact on hospitals, he said, and especially small hospitals. "Thi ? hospilal and all other srhall hos pitals are alwaysgoinglc>stmggle," Kimel said. Bul being a part of alarge health care oiganization, like CMI, enables small hmpitals to import workfromotherparts of the company. D o g F ig iT t Is B u s te d Wounded Dogs, Bloody Platlbrm PartdSoene By Mike Barnhardt Davie Oxinty Enteiprise Recoid An anonymous tip on Sunday morn ing led Davie sherifTs and animal cnielty officers to a bloody scene in the Cor- natzer community. When it was over, five people were arrested for taking part m di^ fights. Eight dogs were taken. TwopitbuUdogswithopen, bleeding wounds were taken, as were olhers, in cluding some with scars that appeared lo have been caused by fights in the past. SherifTs Sgt. John Stephens was (he first to respond to the telephone call. He went to the suspected house off George Bantey Road. When Stephens drove up to the bouse, someone looked out fnm the bastinent and then went back inside the house. Stephens wentto the door and knocked. It was a long time before anyone an swered the door,said Davie Animal Cru el^ Investigator Ear) Hammer. When they did, it was the same man who had looked fitom Ihe basement. The man identified himself as the owner of Ihe house, Russell Henry Norman, 40, of Route 3, Mocksviile. Stephens asked if there were any dog fighu going on, and Nonnan sakl no. When Stephens questioned further, Nonnan said there had been dog fights there, bul they had stopped. He gave Stephens peimission to enter the house. The 12-foot square two-fool high ply wood fighting pit was in the basement. "There was bk»d all over iC Ham mer said. "The whole floor was covered with caipet, so the dogs could get good tractionlo fight." The two bleeding dogs were found in cages. Six more dogs were on chains outside, as was a bitch widi puppies. Pican See Five Antitcd - Pap 4 Man Chaiged WHh Having SexW H hm earO ldB oy A Route 6, Mocksviile man was ar rested Monday for allegedly bribing a 13-year-old boytoperformsexactswith him. Edward Vemon Shermer, 49, of 601 Nonh Trailer Paric, was charged wilh two counts of t ^ g indecent liberties with »minor, a statutory sex offense and Shermer was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a 100,000 bond, pendingaMay 12 pielimuuiiy hearing in Davie District Court_ — :-------#'i:—---------------------------- 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,1994 Fighting Pit Bun D ( ^ № y e t o i \ m Curious Gawkers The human animal is absolutely curious. Just notice the gawkers driving past a wreck scene. Many people drive out of their way to view the ruins of cars involved in fatal wrecks. Curiosity helps sell newspapers. W e want to know things. Earl Hammer, the county's animal cruelty investigator knew about lhat type of curiosity. But he wasn't prepared for an outpouring of people wanting to see some pit bulls at the dog pound. During the weekend, detectives raided a house and seized dogs involved in illegal fighting. Five men were charged with being spectators or involved in Ihe dog fight. There was no fight going on when officers got to the house, but they found two wounded pit bulls in the basement and a bloodstained carpet. The two injured dogs were seized. Six other dogs were also collected. But a dog and her unweaned pups were left behind because they couldn't be cared for at the pound. Dog fighting isn't exactly a major sport. It's absolutely banned in North Carolina. But curiosity... Hanuner said after news spread of the dog fighting, the dead-end toad to the pound suddenly became a major high way. People wanted to see the dogs. And some people apparently wanted to steal the dogs. Dog catcher Robert Cook repotted diat someone had tried to bieak into the pound. He also felt his movements were being monitored by someone wanting to grab tbe dogs. Enough is enough. The dogs have been moved from the pound. Don't bother going to see them. Don't break in trying to steal them. They're not theie. And Earl Hanuner isn't telling where they've been taken. About those pit bulls... They have an awful reputation. Qieat Britain has considered banning the dogs because of at- UKks on humans. Hammer said they are actually loving dogs to humans they know. The dogs seized have been very manage able, veiy tame. But put them in a pit with another dog and diey become ferocious. They clamp their jaws on the enemy dog and won't suiiender. Sometimes they have clamped on people. That's nodiing to be curious about. ¡Dogwoods, Azaleas Give ¡Evidence O f Spring It's absolutely beautiful outside these days. The grass has tumed green. The woods are splashed with the white flowers of dogwoods shining among die trunks of larger hardwoods. " And die millions of azaleas in the Soudi are blooming I jrlmigniiicendy. Azaleas are curious shiubs. For die test ofdw I ii year diey are totally unmnaricable. But for a mondi in spring I diey ate spectacular widi dieir various shades of ted and pink In ¿and white. Tulips ate bursting. Tiny leaves are shaping on die I:;:;:; maples. Bluebi^ ate seeking dieir nesting places. It's a wonderful time to be outeide. — Dwight Sparks «.IMkNÉulSM)' ' In The M ail... C o o le e m e e S h o u ld V b te O n A n n e x a tio n Todieeditor: I know some people are well educated and have well paying jobs who were bom in Cool eemee. But Uk majorily of the people are slill very misled by whal is considered the board of Cool eemee. IworkedatttieHandiCupboard for three years and it is very true that [kbbie Spillman, Kelh Hodgson, William Davis, and Junior Link, just to name a few, are my friends. But in Ihe years I was Ihere, Cooleemee did not change for the good of Uw people. For example, die swimming pool had to really pul up a fight to stay open. I remember several bake sales where the proceeds went for the pool. Lasi year, the pool made a proru, the money is missing now. Records are so well kept. To update the pool, there has lo be work done for the handi capped. Did they lake bids and choose Ihe cheap est or most qualined? The answer is no. Talking about Ihe Historical Sociely, walk through and see how many pictures have Junior Link holding a hammer or doing somelhing use ful. By the way, I was there when Lynn Rumley gave Junior his cenificale for all the hours and hard work he had done. Check lo see how many donations came from people that are fighting Ihis annexation. You may be surprised. When it comes lo the annexation and Kclh Hodgson, II is very, very simple. Even someone with a collcge education should be able lo under stand it. He wonts the people who are lo be annexed to vote. ir Ihe majorily of Ihe people vole yes, thm he would go along with il. But, and I agree, that no Hve people (Ihe board of Cooleemee) should'be able 10 tell hundreds of people where they are going to live. That is like SOO people telling Presidenl Cllnlon lo be Ihe Presidenl of all. Ihe people. We have a right lo vote. Can .people undersland that? Is lhal not simple? Shouldn't you be able to vole when II comes lo higher laxes and how Ihey DIB going lo be spent? In all, if Woodleaf ever becomes like Cool eemee (which I hope not), I hope I have'ihe courage lhal some In Cooleemee have, to defend my lown and use the rights I have as a citizen of Ihe Uniled Stales of America. Frankie Taylor - Woodleaf Traffic Problem C on vin ces Voter B asham N eeded D A V IB C O U N T Y «N TERPm /^ECO RD USPS 149-160 124 Soudi Main Street MocksviUe, N C 27028 704/634-2120 Publithed eveiy Thursday by the D A V I E C O U N T Y P U B U S H I N G CO. D w ight S p a rk s........ Robin Fergusson ..... M ik e B a m h a rd t....... Ronnie G allagher .... Becky Snyder .......... ...........Editor-Publisher ..........G m r a l M anager ..........M anaging Ed ito r ................Sports Ed ito r .... A d veitising D irector Mocksvillc Епигргке 1916-1958 Davié Record 1899-19S8 Journal 1901-1971 Second Chus Postage M d In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, SO cents . $18.00 per ycu in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enlerprise-ReconI P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor On Saturday, April 2 ,1 again was reminded that Oiflbid Basham is needed in Ihe Sheriffs ofTice very badly. An accident occuned on Highway 801 be tween Folk and Cooleemee. 911 was called. In fonnaiion was given on Ihe accident and the fact dut die highway was blocked. Highway 801 is a T h an k s F or S u p p o rt Toiheedilor; On hehalf of Jenisalem Fire Department, I WDuM like to say duudc you to all Ihe people who supported our baibecue on April 9.1 would also like to Uiank eveiyone who displayed their Irac- lon, face can, go-caits; and engines. The depart ment gready appreciates all ofyour support so we can serve you in die most productive way. LanyThies JVFD Training Officer busy highway for big tractor trailer type trucks and odier motorists. Three teen-age young men, concerned cilizens, look Ihe lesponsibllily of di recting traffic at die intersection of Deadmon Road and 801. After about 20 minutes, 911 was again called asking for official traffic control. Highway patrol and a depuiy were reportedly on their way. Finally, a highway patrolman arrived along widi a dre-squeeling “counly-man". The deputy spcdtodie accident,gol die "scoop on die action,” came back to the teen-age youiig men, who were sdll in die middle of die road, attempting traffic control, and left to make "odier arrests." 911 was again called requesting official traffic control. I was infonned dial die pamilnunand die deputy had beendispatched.Infoaboul the deputy leaving was relayed - leaving'was ihe deputy's choice was die dispatcher's reply. Af^er strong encouragement to the dispatcher for die deputy to do his job, du deputy relumed. Again he sped lo die inlerseclion where the three young men were still Ihe ONLY trafTic control. After informing the young men that one of Iheir "hostile moms" had demanded their relief of traffic control, he proceeded to park his car and sit inside il at Ihe inlerseclion. Laler I was informed it wasn't "ihe job" of die piesem admlnisinilion's deputies to direct traffic. I ask, since we have six more monUis of Ihis proteclion,jusl"whatislhejobofUiecoumynien7" , InNovember.whenGlffordBashamiselec^, Г am sure his personnel will know thal dieir responsibilities Include all forms of proteclioh for all people - includng traffic control. By the way, if il wasn't die deputy's job to conduct traffic control, why die dickens was he dispatched to the accident? Thanks to Mark Crotts, Rodney Crolls, iuid Darren Crotts for their excellent efforts duriiig a dangerous situation. And dianks to all who.vote Basham for Sheriff of Davie Couniy. Diane Crotts Mocksville Will Mkihael Jordan Make It In Basetiall? Tl Ffeari Smith Advance ”1 guess he could." Jimmy Holylleid Advance " He's going lo be a real good draw for fiuis, but he's a iMuketball player." JoanHolyfieid Advance "He'll make a good team mate." JiU Kiser MocksviUe " Yes because he's a goi^. all-around athlete." ,. : r bTheMail.• • DAVIECÖmfViENfERPRISE R E C O R D , T h u rsd ay, A p ril 14,1^94-3 F in a lly P l a y i n g ... — S id e lin e S o c c e r Sm art Start C om m ittee To W atch Interference ; To Ihe edilor: Davie County is in Ihc process of esloblisliing : a local communily task force in anticipation of ; applying for Smart Start funding from the slale. ; Gov. Hunt has slated lhat the family cannot meet I ^rong About Board * I .*“• ; l^the editor; ; ' c£l read Alicia Parker's letter aboul Cooleemee ; jiHast week's paper and sure wish it was true. We ; wouldn't have to be fighting annexation then. ; H§;k. they would have lo build a fence around it ; Iile Bermuda Run just lo keep us out. If she ; atttnded the lown meetings instead of relying on ; second hand informalion (her father is a commis- : sioher) she would know what's really going on ; and why we feel the way we do about the Cool- ; eemee government. Kelh Hodgson : Rocky Knoll : Duke Power Expensive : I To the editor: :; Beware of Duke Power. The next time you : move you will probably want lo know, how far is * f-40 and what's the school dislrici? It might be more imponant to ask if the area is served by Crescent Electric or Duke. I recenlly moved from Crescent service to Duke service. My last Cres cent bill showed that I had used 4,520 KWH at a ' kogt of $317.39. My first bill with Duke showed a lesser amount of electricity at 4.320 while I was billed $439,SI, Duke Power has charged me an unbelievable 44 percent more for electricity than Crescent Electric. If this uncontrolled gouging is '.^ihe’beginning of a trend. Duke will have enough ' ."^wer to affect even the real estate values in '.'•bavie County. Delmar McDaniel Mocksviile To the editor: The wall cost $70.000 for labor and material. How much did il cost to draw up the plans? Were ;" ' tht' officials who defended the wall Ihe same ' . khool officials who defended setting up a smok- ' ' itig area for students who were too young to buy cigarettes? A row of trees and some other land scaping would have served the same purpose at a ' fraction ofthe cost. One person said. "It looks like : _ a correctional institution." • . ;If Ihe Christians gol prayer in the schools, ' ' people of other faiths might want the wall for a , wailing wall. I hope Ihe roof on the new building > - . doesn’t leak like one buih in lown. We need to ' , ‘keep some of our quaint old buildings. If a build- ' wg is built right, 40 isn't old, neither is aperson of 40, If the politicians got $5 rnillion, they could . ' .spend that too, , 'V;:. UwisB.Ocker ■ , ■ Mocksviile : Wants Retum To Old Days . ; To the editor: ' Wake Up America. Your trouble: Business as r, Usual. . , ; If you watch TV and read Ihe newspapers or ' magazines, you probably come up with feeling .lhat this country staned with FDR and JFK. „ .To this day I regret my firsl vote for Franklin ^.Delano Roosevelt. He was given powers thal ' today would be unheanl, his alliance with labor ' unions destroyed the balance of power in Con gress. His theory of "Spend and Elect" is why you ., .have today's trillion dollar deficit. He ruined the ' United Suites Postal Service, and helped put out of business many railroad companies by favoring trucking companies to cany mail. Consider writing your congressman for a re- to Ihe old days. all of the needs of prc-school aged children, so it is incumbent upon the stale to take an aggressive role in the development and rearing of infants and toddlers. The "Smart Start" bills passed during the last General Assembly will run into the hun dreds of millions to accomplish this intervention into the private lives of families when they are finally implemented. Although the firsl few coun ties allocated funding were those which opted lo apply, it is clear lhat Ihe governor plans to assure that all counties capitulate to the plan. According to Frances Jackson, evety county has been allo cated funding and requested to do a needs assess ment study to facilitate data collection, which we know will become the justification for subse quent filing of a grant request, Davie County can receive up to $ 13.000just to conduct a survey and pull together information. At a meetingon Tuesday. March 29. convened by Ken Windley. Rick Travis. Direclor of Social Services from Davidson County, spoke at length of the plan developed by his county. Davidson County has been approved for $1.3 million of state funding this next fiscal year, $200.000 will be spent to buy a new centralized computer sys tem to allow Social Services. Mental Health and other agencies to establish a data bank on all children and Iheir families. $400.000 will be spent on "professionals" whose responsibilities are to assess the heallh and development of the children. Individual private day care centers can receive up lo $s0,000 lo expand the number of day care spaces available or lo purchase materi als, Additionally, their county will establish a pool of full-time day-care substitute workers, which could be used by the day care centers. Although most of us would not object to re ceiving funding to assist low-income families in obtaining infant inoculations, or teenage parents in receiving parenting skills training, this pro gram has been designed to be applied across the board to the entire population. According to the bills passed last year, any infant or toddler could be screened to determine whether there is a con dition which could result in a "developmental delay," Parents could be referred to the Family Resource Centers which were sel up under the auspices of the court syslem as a part of the Governor's Crime Bill initiative, Wccould not get any straight answers from Mr, Travis as to what assessment model would be utilized to determine wheihcr an infant ortoddleris "nt-risk"ofbecom- ing "devclopmenlally delayed," Nor was il made clear just who would be doing the assessing or whether a child could be observed wiihout paren tal knowledge or consent in a day care setting. Complicating matters is the issue of just how much "interference" there may be in the day-to- day management of private day care centers. In light of the cash grants Davidson County's Smart Start board will provide to day care centers, will the local day care center be the logical site to conduct child screenings mentioned by the Governor's program? I am always uncomfortable when a task force is comprised largely of bureaucrats, with a token private citizen or two. Some of these agency heads have never met a government program they didn't like. There's nothing more intoxicating than spending other people's money, and the atmosphere at the Ist meeling was so uplifling I almost ran up lo the head lable lo apply for a government job myself. Within the next week the Davie Counly Board of Commissioners will receive a list of individu als proposed by Ken Windley lo serve on Ihe Smart Start Task Force, The commissioners will appoint the Task Force, Ken has promised to include on the list anyone who has expressed an interest to serve. If you are concerned about protecting the rights of families lo raise Iheir children without undue government intervention, then it is necessary lo consider contacting Ken Windley and requesting lo be appointed. Mary E, Tunis Mocksviile Civitans Do Wonders For Community To Ihe editor: IhavebeenamemberoflheMocksville Civitan Club for only a short time, but I have been impressed by the many wonderful things Ihis club does for the community at large. I had been involved to some extent with the club activities, buthad nol realized the magnitude of the work.To list a few ofthe club's 1993 activities: Thanksgiv ing, dinner for a ,needy family, sponsored the . Angel Tree project which included the Civitans buying gifts for around 90 children, panicipated in the Adopt-A-Highway project, donated money . lo Boys and Giris Home, donated toiletries to fonner Jubilee House in Stalesville, continued to scrvice Civitan candy boxes thal provide money for retarded children, cut and delivered wood to ' needy families, provided money and many meals for families of sick or deceased friends of Civitan, donated to Rescue Mission, MughtSunday school al Davie Village, gave a $S00 scholarship to a Davie High School senior, delivered "League of Mercy Kits” to prison, donated lo Senior Games, made final donation to YMCA. donated lo Arts Council, donated canned goods to Social Ser- viMs, donated to Hospice, to the Salvation Army ' and tang the bell, and many, many olher services. ■ Civiuui had ils beginning when on Mareh 17. 1917, agroupof Binningham, Ala,, business and professional men began meeling for a weekly luncheon to discuss ways; they might together contribute to the improvement of the communily. From this, the Civitan Club emerged. The word comes fromthe Latin word "Civilas" which means citizenship. The national organization was estab lished in 1920, The local Civitan Club was orga nized in 1980, The purpose of this letter is to acquaint the general public with the many good works the MocksvilleCivitanClubisdoing, Civitans. work ing through their club, seek out community needs and work to fulfill them, Civitans pioneered assis tance 10 the mentally retarded and have organized and funded many outstanding programs for de- velopmenuilly disabled individuals. The local club meets each second and founh Monday night at 6:30 at the Western Steer, Pro grams dealing wilh local and area needs aregiven. This is a great opponunily to take part in worth while projects as well as to enjoy fellowship wilh a group of like-minded ciiizens. Civitan will welcome you as a visitor or os a new member. Since April 10-I6isCivitan Awareness Week, whal belter time lo join with local Civitan mem bers to woric together for the betterment of our community, Louise Stroud Mocksviile C an d id ate A G o o d O ld B o y Lynn H all ! 'I I love the spring, Il'm eans m y d a ffM ils bloom , m y Duke Pow er b ill drops and the socccr sca.son begins, I think soccer ^ m ight be m y favorite part. I never p la ^ d the gam e, and until w e m oved to this area. Ihought it was jusiSom ething m y son did to' m y daughter. M y. introduction to socccr cam e ths^first year m yson played T-ball. A s the seigon w as w inding down, his coach asked if w c w ere going to play O ptim ist soccer Ihdt fall, | It sounded like it m ight be fun. .so w e- registered, R yan was only six at Ihc ti№ c, and seemed more inclined toward horticul ture than soccer, as he spent more o f his tim e hunting fo r a collecting dandelions. A fter tw o seasons, w e decided he w ould be happier w ith a shovel and a bottle o f Roundup than a soccer b a ll.. 'This left m y daughter. I tried ftir ages to get her involved in , spoits. I didn't nam e her Chrissie (after Chrissie E ve rt) for noth ing. G row ing up. I alw ays spent the summer in Ihe vacant lot across the street playing baseball w ith the neighborhood kids, or . vo lleyb all, and even a little football when w e could find a place w iihout sticker burrs. I used to drive m y parents crazy hitting a tennis ball up against the garage doors fo r hours at a tim e. I w ouli) have given anything for the opportunity to play baseball, but back then (the dark ages) girls w eren't allow ed in organized L ittle League. 1 guess because I loved sports so m uch, I figured one o f m y ‘ children w ould have hod lo inherit m y talent fo r sliding into sccond. W hen w e m oved here and I saw g iris on the T-ball and • coach-pitch teams, I was thrilled. N ow at last I could play, if only vicariously. It was a big disappointm ent lo find she w asn't al a ll ■ interested. H ow ever, lhat changed several years ago when she decided to p lay soccer. N ow I play a mean gam e o f sideline soccer. W h ile ■ the leam is on the field . I find m yself tw isting and turning m y ' body in the direction the ball needs lo go. i'v e also been known to back into, co llid e w ilh and otherw ise prove a real nuisance lo olher spectators, as I m aneuver aiound the sidelines, steering the ball. It's a tough jo b , but someone's got lo do it. D on'l they? I used to lake a ch air to the games, but il proved waste o f energy. I never sit. I did once and fell out o f m y cK air tiyin g to get a com er kick to curve right and land in the goal. M y daughter said she likes having me al her gam es, bul w ould prefer that I sit or stand S T U X ! Others have offered lo bring m e one o f those dog . stakes. I w ould be attached at the anU e on a v e iy short chain fa e d to one spot on the sidelines. 1 w ould have lo do a ll m y m aneuver-. iyg in a very sm ^l sp ^ e, thus ensuritig safely o f those around tpe. Sounds O K to me. I'm gelling t<x> old lo keep fallin g oul o f chairs. ' , ' • Frank Bionde Fannington Much Money Wasted ¡iii^the editor: seems to be atrend Inthis county tojump into CHI^thing without even investigating whether it woric or nol. A good example is this county's >;’S|!i!ngs disappearing. It seems like the county ;^:;miney and the counly conunissioners would ;i^ |« e investigated and made sure they had solid about refinancing bonds before one red was committed to this matter. Now the Фз|в!|п1у is out of two or three thousand dollars. •K n i^ ib e r example Is paying $100,000 for the Moore Building. Now it is up for sale, and will be lucky to get $70.000 out of it. The wall they builtat Davie High School acconl- TiSto contractors cost$230.000.Anoiherwaste is changing colors of Sheriff Department unifomis and cars. . All Ihe money they spent could have went a long way toward building our seniors at Davie High School an auditorium so they would have a place to graduate. Billie Lookabili ------- Route 7, Mocksviile k To the editor: Does being a Good Old Boy qualify a candi date for sheriff? I don'l Ihink so. Mr. Whitaker is a Good Old Boy, but be is not what we need in a sheriff. Approximately one y ar ago my family was involved in a situiuion which was very serious to us and it still concerns us today. Mr. Whitaker was assigned Ihe case. Most of the leg woric and infonnation was gathered by family members and relayed to Mr. Whiuiker. Weeks and months went by and when contacted. Mr. Whitaker had one excuse after another. He had necessary infonna tion to acl. but he never did. If something happens to you or your family, do you want a Good Old Boy to investigate or someone who knows what they are doing and how to do il right? John Seaford Route I. Mocksviile O M c id is t • -1 ; itam Pfh» □ 2 к А х 9 3 Г » Ш ______* 2 * Q 2x4x12 i^praoe..M.M....4^ □ 2x4xl9SpKÜoe Q 71.0.S.B •9 " □ 2 0 Y r . T a m k o * Mwiglass^hihalee.— *20** □ %x4xffT&G0&B.... •1 5 "| □ 2 x 4 x l ? ' ^ t e d .------* 4 * □ FiemiiimCaade Vinyl adiDa - W btte......'4e” I Prices good tlwJ ApiU 20, J9S4. Support N eighbor Fund At B B Q To Ihe editor. Twiceayearfor the past twoyears, Bethlehem United Methodist Church has sponsored a Good Neighbor Fund Bar-B-Q. The Good Neighbor Fund is a resource of money offering a one-time anonymousgiftofmoneytohelpanindividualor family get past a hard lime wilh a need. In the past two years, dozens of families have benefined by this fund administered by the membeis of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Over Ihe past several weeks, there have been quite a few people who have inquired aboul the GoadNeighborFundwiUiquestionsastohowthe money is distributed. We cannot give names of diose who have received help. But in Ihe past six months, we have helped a family with medical expenses, helped nuke a trailer payment, helped wilh the funend costs, offered aid to families with fuel oil needs, electricity bills and clothing needs. bought Chrisunas fora family of four and offered gas money to several individuals passing through. In each instance, names and needs were kept only between the members of the Good Neighbor Fund Committee. We hope this will answer yourquestions about the Good Neighbor Fund and lhat you will sup port our Fund on Saturday, April 16, from S-8:30 p.m, at Bethlehem United Methodisl Church. Bar-B-Q chicken and pork, hickory cooked on site, will be available for drive dirough or sitdown meal in Uie Fellowship Hall including homemade cakes and dessens all for a love offering to the Good Neighbor Fund. Other queslions about this Bar-B-Q can be answered by contaclink the church office at BeOilehem United Methodi«! Church. Dan Martin. Minister Bettilehem Church • in M M S a lM -c w p a t^ i«P«lri, m MtMIS. OOUntartODA • Houaa M M etlals - quoM km * m iM il« yjia d » Whan Thm "PROS" Modinle B rid a l S i ^ he, I 814 South Main Street, MooksvUle, Store Hours; Mon - Erl 7:30 a m 'til 6:00 p m 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,1994 Five Arrested As Officers Catch lUlen Fighting Dogs in Comatzer Xinlinued From Page 1 "They gol the dogs thal were in Ihc pit put in cagcs... one guy had nin oul and stuffed a dog into his car." There were a lot cf signs the dogs were trained to fight. ■. "He was raising and breeding and selling dogs forthe specific purpose of fighting," Hammer said. Among Ihc evidence: an overhead cable held deer hide for dogs lo jump ^qlidogswercconfinedby heavy chains •V»iUi heavy weights at Ihe end "so Ihe ■dc^s would have to pull them to build •their muscles up": treadmills lo work ;theik)gs; and medications to fight in- • ilefiions. ;Hammersaldpitbullsaren'tnalural :crt»mies. They are made mean by :р6^|е. ::; '.Theseguystrainthemtohateeach : i^tl«». They’re not bom lhat way. If ; 'yoi don't pull them apart, they will fight to Ihe death. Even if one gets :; коЫ and mns, the others will chase Usually, it doesn't matter if a dog : isn'l killed by its opponent or rans. The ■ owncrwillkillittotrylomakeabelter .fighting slock. Hammer said. Most of iijfc lime,.owneR place bets on the tQghts. The suspccts in this case denied !l)etting on the fights, he said. • The dogs weighed 40-45 pounds jiKh, Hammer said. As puppies, they •tell for $350-W00, while breed pit •Bulls sell forSl,500 or more, i ■; Davie Sheriff Bill Wooten said he ; t a 't heard of the dog fights until ¡Sunday's call. "Anybody would have •tp be pretty bloodthirsty to fight a >iog," Wooten said. Oflhe five arrested Sunday, one I was ordered not to retum to Davie !»: ■ The undipped ears of this pit bull (tog had been tom during dog fight Sunday moming. Animal Cnjelty Investigator Eari Hammer checks pit bull dog that had to be treated by vet. - P h o to s b y R o b in F a rg u H o n County until his court date. Ronald Eugene Vaughn, 30, of 102 Diexel Circle, Lexington, had been charged wilh being a speclalor at a dog fight. Vaughn said he didn't own any of Ihe dogs found at the home. But on Tuesday moming. Dog Warden RobeH Cook drove to Ihe |Mocl(Sviile Briefs Town OKs Plan To Move Flag Poles Flag poles in front of town hall will be moved tolhesideofthebuilding, /•ndawalkway with benches andalandscaped area willbe Included between •ihé paAing lot and towii hall. : -Town boaiU members approved Ihe $12,000 project last week after ;)iearing ihal Ihe flags in the present loc^on are being caught in and tom by - , ; ■ )' • > • "Flag poles ate a minor part of Ihis," said board member James Wall., J'We're looking at Ihis as a place for special recognition ceremonies in the t'fluure." .Street Pavings Listed; Study OKd jM on lhan three miles of MocbviUe streets will be resurfaced Ihis year,. Eluding ponkna of: Duke, Marconi, Bailey, Avon, Pine, Water, Morse, Crowe, Midland and Lakewood beels; Paik Avenue; Whitney and Mont- roads; Windward Citcle; and Hollow Hill Court. Thé tuects were made the top prioriUes after a stiidy by Ihe UNC Inslihile ;№ TVanspoitation Research and Education (ITRE). Last week, Ihe board iÿjirovedspendinganaddiliaaal$t,l90foranatherrTREsludy,whichcould Ш new рсоЫепи or ргоЫепа missed by (he first study, said Jeff White,': iusislam to the town manager. ' •TWs winter haskilledourslreel8."White sakl. rrREwiilvisuaUyinspect dl of dK lown's 23 miles of itteels, ha said. Sutxivlslon Annexation Hearing May 3 A роЫк; hearing on é v(*intaiy annexalion ropiest for the 230«te - :Со1опШ Eslalea subdivision will te heU al 7 p.m. on “niesday. May 3. "It's going to be a (juality deveiopnenl," Town Manager Teny Bralley* '’.saMofresliktionsincludedfaitheplans.whkhincludebuiklinglotsandpatio 'homes., . The request is for nonHConliguous annexation, but additional properties coukl make Ihe subdivisfcn, hxated off Jericho Church Road neat Ibe oU W SL buUding,joinlhe town Ы н , Bralley said. CRecreatioh pept iGetting New Van : Town board members last week approved the purchase of a new IS- ^ passenger van for $17,000 on a slate contract. Recreation Direclor Mike Gamer said Ihe van Ihe department now uses ^i^'lreUableenoughforoul-of-iom (rips. Thecoun(y van is used sometimes, olher groups also use that van, hé said. :jMew Playgtpqn^ Corning l%h Park ' NewsUdes,tunnels,'swinÿandoiherplaygtDundanontheway(oRlch 'Puk. And (hey shoukl he in place for chiUien's еф утет this summer. Tbe estimated $20,000 ill equipment (including setup) will be placed'.^4 Ailv vMillHUVM IU WIII '.where the cunent playground is located, wilh some of the oU equipment ;'going to a different shelter at llie paric. {Specjal Meeting ^heduled April 26 ' Apubltehearingonlhelown'snewtewerpie-lreatmentordinancewillbe iheM at 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 26, al which lime Ihe Mocksville Town Board iwill hear budget requests from oulside agencies. V Jeff White, assislanl to Ihe town manager, said Ihe proposed ordinance tihould pul any additional hardships on local industry. ^Streets To Be C k ^ Fbr Heritage Day ^ On Saturday, May 14, Ihe streets in downtown should be alive wilh crafts ^^yendors, musicians and food booths al Ihe Jaycee's annual Heritage Day ^cikbcation. :■ ' Last week, the town board voted to request Ihal Ihe department of Itransportation ^ow Main Street U) be closed from Gaither to Waler Suvet ‘iduring Ihe day. Portions of Depot Slreel will also be closed for Ihe festival. .iSewer Extension Closer To Reality v ' Towh bond memben last week OKd seeking bids to extend the sewer ^slem. ftom Duke Sbeel to Bear Creek, Iraveling alongisde a proposed Causing devekipmenl. ?! The extension would aUow Ihe lown (o do away with a pump station on 3>ike StreetPump stations typically cause problems, said Town Manager animal shelter and saw Vaughn look ing inside. When he spotted Cook, Vaughn ran through a wooded area. He was taken into custody in a nearby mobile home park by Mocks ville and sherifTs officers. Then, he admitted that two of Ihe dogs taken from Sunday's raid were his, and two additional charges of fighting on ani mal were filed. Also arrested on Sunday were: * Norman, charged wilh fighting a dog, being a spectator at a dog fight, and allowing his property to be used for a dog fight; • Van Arthur Mode, 38, of Randleman Road, Greensboro, charged with belngaspectatoratadog fight; • Timolhy Dale Bean, 30, of Wolftrail Road, Greensboro, charged wilh fighting a dog, having a dog for fighting, and being a speclalor at adog fight; •Kelo Aniwon McCain, I7,ofl202 Short Drive, Saiisbuty, charged with being a specuilor at a dog fight,having a dog for fighting, and fighting a dog. They are scheduled to face the charges onApril 21 in Davie Districl Court. C ounty O lte G rant T o Collect Data Fo r'S m a rt Starf B yM ik eBam h ard l Davie County Enterprise Record Smart Slart, the govemor’s initia tive to provide early childhood care and education.may be comingto Davie County. If il does, il could mean a lot of slate monies for local agencies ■ money thal could spend just about as the commu nily sees fit. More imponantly,accoidingto sup porters, it could mean help for young children. "One of Ihe goals is that evety child be healthy and ready to slart to school ... and a lot of children are not," said Karen Smith, Davie Social Services director, lold county commissioners Monday. The commissioners approved ac- cepting $13,560 for a needs assess- ment, and applying for a $25,000 Ap palachian RegionalCouncilgianI.Thiu money will be used to prepare the county to apply for slate Smart Start funding. The county board stopped short of formally endorsing Ihe program, ask ing if Ihe state would begin funding and then putihe load on county Uixpay- ers. "How long before Ihey say, 'Smart Start is in place, now it's yours'," asked Carl Boon. Heallh Director Dennis Harrington said they didn't know, but Ihe stale plans to have the program operating in all 100 counties wilhin five years. Lost year, I2piIotcountiesreceived as much as $ 1 million in state funds. Many were used to enhance and im prove day care opportunities, Har- rington said. "People would like to know, what is il going to give us lhat wc don't already have in place," Harrington said. "We can't really say what the effort will be in Davie Counly because there's so much local input and planning." That local input, and low adminis- titilivecosts,caughtlhceyesofCounty Manager Ken Windley and superin tendent of schools. Dr. Bill Ste^. "Thai's exUemely positive lo me," Windley said. "With all these agencies working together, you don't need all lhat money for salaries." "This is the most community in volved effort I have ever seen," Steed said. "It's not a one agency request. Il's for the communily and how we can better serve children." Smart Start's puipose, initiated by Gov. Jim Hunt, is to provide every child in the stale access to affordable, qualily early childhood education and other critical services. The General Assembly approved initial funding. Smart Start has three goals: •lhatearly childhood education and olher crucial services be available for every child who needs them; • lhat early childhood programs and family services meet liigh standards and pcribrmance measures; and • that parenis and families be in volved in early childhood prognuns, wilh heailhy, nurturing families as ihe foundation of positive child develop ment and growth. "We can help every child in North Carolina come to school ready to leam, not programmed to fail," Hunt said. "Wecanhelpeachchild in North Caro lina get a smart slart." Bs! AYAÏÏiABTiHTffîWl Vint«pe.R(dbDeUokiuaHomegrown Woodleaf Tomatoes G ary*eP roduce Oeiy i Roxanne Gibbons 83S P a rt« R d . • W oodlw rf, N C |1.5nilles8outhonPaitisRd;(ollWooijlealRd.)) (7 0 4 )2 7 M 9 5 4 Elect A Candidito With A Strong Sm m of Communlty| ELECTI ALLEN WHITAKER "Working SherlfT Ov«r 10 yeara Mtvk» with Shaiitra Dtpl.« I Paat nwmbtr ol Farminglon V.F.D. Sccritaiy & Treaauiar • Mambar ol Mt. OUve MMhodial Church • 21 Ysan S«[vic« | wHh United Slatea Army Reaetve MonToFclkwNixtWM«ConnNntorQuMa^_________________MJ MUkvJ AJ Br Mn miukfr V in e w U it n ftv * » ù » ы и Vùm €% fa U H n iH f... The “best in the U.S." for improv!Friday, AprU 22,1994 Bermuda Run Coiintrv Club — Sociai Hour - 6:00pm Dinner - 7:00pm Entertainment begins aftra 8:00pm SinflkTiclMtt; $30.00 Tick«! /n/ormation: Arti Council 634-03112 ------------------^ ,--------------------------- Lfetrict Court DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,1994 - S The following cases were disposed ‘ of in Davie Dislricl Court on April 7. Presiding was Judge Kimberly S. • Taylor. Prosecling was Chris Gentry, ; assistant district attomey. 1 —WiiliamA.Balter, Istdegrcescx j offense, reduced by DA lo assault on a i child, sentenced lo 2 years suspended ; for3years,pay$IOOrme,courtcosls. ; —MarkBeaver,simpleassaull,dis- j missed. ' —Lorry D. Brown, assault on a ; female, dismissed. ; —Kelly Callahan. 2 counts failure- ; to return rental properly, dismissed. ; —Andrew M. Coleman, driving 89 ; mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA ; to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, : pay $ 10 Tme and court costs; license 1 not in possession, dismissed. I —Rodney L. Davis, second degree ! burglary, reduced by DA to misde- ; meaner breaking and entering, sen- ! tencedto2yearssuspendedfor3yeais, i pay $200 fine and court costs, pay Ljestitution, comply with substance "'abuse assessmenl; larceny, sen'enced I , to 2 years suspended for 3 years, i < —StejAen A. Frye, no liability in- ! ;turance, dismissed, l -i —Larry C. Gailher, no driver’s li cense, dismissed. —Eric L. Cash, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court cosls; ■ vehicle inspection violation,dismissed. —James R. Gibbs, DWI (.17 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 doys .¡suspended for 12 monlhs, pay $ 100 ■ fine and court costs, nol operale motor vehicle until licensed, perform 24 hours community service, comply wilh sub stance abuse assessment. —^William M. Harrison, expired regis№Uion,dismisssed;driving78mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to • .impioperequipmenl,andfailurelowear ' iseal belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. ' ’' —Donnie P. Kitts, assault on a fe- •male, dismissed. —DavidC. Krause, possession drag paiaphemalia, sentenced lo 6 monlhs • ’ suspended for 2 years, pay $ 100 fine " and court costs, not possess drug para phernalia, not be convicted of similar ' offense. ' -' —Traci C. Layell, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. ■■ —Arnold Martinez, assault on a •female, dismissed. —Joseph A. Picken, simpleassoult, ■ found guilty of simple ofray,prayerfor Judgment continued on condition he •stay away from prosecuting withess. ■ -Randall Carter, simple assault, found guilty of simple afray,prayerfor r 'judgment continued on condition be ' > iistay away from prosecuting wimess. :;; —David M. PDlakowski, driving ; 95 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ;:DA to diivuig go mph in a 65 mph / 'zone, senteiKcd to 30 days suspended : ; ,'Xor 12 months, pay $50 fine, court :|;,;io5ts. —Dennis Pioffil, simple assault, : ;,:dismissed. —Toby H. Pullum, driving 76 mph in ¡155 mph zone, prayer for judgment conlinucd. pay court costs. —Robert P. Thompson, driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 12 monlhs suspended for 2 years, pay $300 fine and court costs, not operale motor vehicle until properly licensed. —DouglasO.Troutman,DWI,(.10 Breathalyzer), sente need to 24 months suspendedfor3years, serve Hday.s in jail, pay $500 fine ond court cosls, nol operate motor vchicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assess menl. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for Iheir scheduled court trial. —Louis F. Hribar, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Shirley L. Johnson, failure lo re turn rental property. —Kirk D. Ramey, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Aetha R. Vestal, communicating threats. Triab Waived The following waived Iheir righl lo a court Irial and paid fines in advance. —Kimberly A. Skhenicka, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Dawn Mclnnis, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Geanine L. Piesiaii, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Michelle A. Boyd, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Joseph 0. Hurabero, driving SO mph in a 65 mph zone. —Ollie E. Hawkins, driving 78 mph in 0 65 mph zone. -Krista E. Selph, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —LovieL. Shell, drivlngSOmph in a 65 mph zone. —Iteslon D. Neely, failure to re duce speed. —Thomas W. Frank, vehicle in spection sticker. —Franklin D. Duncan, having al coholic beverage in passenger area of cor in olher lim manufacturer’s con tainer. —Tanjour D. Brown, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Lauren B. Desanly, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Pamela M. Thomas, failure to wear seat belt. —Todd A. Vanhoozier, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Robert W. Jordan, failure to wear seatbelt. —Marsha L. Askins, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Michael R. Cox Jr., stop sign violalion. —Lahoma M. Austin, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James R. Middleton, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —William E. Harris, driving 78 mph in a 6S mph zone. —LindseyS.Seawright,driving79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Mary 0. Faccido, failure to wear seatbelt. —Richard E. Duncan, driving 80 niph in a 65 mph zone. trimestoppers Offers Cash Rewards ¡;i: DavieCrimestoppcrswillpayacash ! ; reward for information leading to the 1,'.'Oirest of the persons convictedofbreak- j ;;|ing into the Mocksvilie Moose Lodge irj^ly morning on April 5. '■' Call 634-1111 for infortnalion on r.-this or any other crime in DavieCounly r and you will be eligible for a cash - ч »V o t e F o r . . . Gifford (Qlff) B A S H A M Republican Candidate For Davie County Sheriff _ TVfenty Bight Years A s FBI A genT Training To B e Stterlff O f Davie County _________(Youf Vole And Support Will B« Appi»cl«Hd) POLICE INSTRUCTOR'S EXPERIENCE • Have conducted training classes In Illinois, Pennsylvania West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina • Have conducted classes at;• Charlotte Police and Fire Academy • Davidson Community College- Mitchell Community College ■ Hickory Police Department ..................... -National Park Service • West Virginia State Police Academy - A lle i^ y County, Pennsylvania Police Academy —TliomasR.Jurgenscn,driving65 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Sherry S. Anderson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Phillip L.SIoane,driving77 mph in a 65 mpli zone. —Susan L. Sugg, failure to wear seat bell. —JimmyM.Collins, failure towear scat bell. —Sandra S. Foster, failure to wear seal bell. —Brian M. Loughlin, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Chad E. Shar\’cr, exceeding safe speed. —Scoll E. Habecb, driving?!) mph in a 65 mph zone. —Baxter L. Hoover, failure loyield righl of way. —Michael C. Bland Jr., vchicle in- spcclion violation. —Tara M. Garcia, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Opie C. Sands, failure to wear seal iwll. -Herbert W. Greene, vehicle in- speclion violalion. —Shirley A. Owens, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —David F. Milchcll, simple worth less check. reward. Colls are not recorded and you do not hove to reveal your idenlily. TIieDovieCountySheriffsDepart- ment is investigating the break-in and safecracking at the Moose Lodge, in whichcoshandcordlesstelephonewere taken and games ond the building were damaged. i Æ Vote J.D. CAMPBELL For Sheriff I MiH do H I ром М у CM to ■ м м « Hit drua probliiH hi Pwlo CoMrty. Tlw hw It W lW tS i p iW IC IltlO M M d C M V iC tlO llt» vote For Linda Stroud C A R T E R ★ REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ★ For SBESIFF -k Davie County Ybur Vbte & Support WIII Be Appreciated poUpoliiirultUbr fi<Ud S/nHjJ Curter 4.t4-3to ff**Boneless C h u c k R o a s t Sweet Florida Y e llo w C o m Ш FOOD LION Boneless Center Cut Pork Chopi HVèsteni Anjou Pears/ Red Or Bo8C Pears USDA bupceted BeefBoneleM Shoolder RoMt « О AftBKtnLMnetewBe«f X * 0 % b . Gioand Fmh Sereni TimeeDidly Lean Qtound Beef 1 . 7 9 ^ Tellow Onions^ OndeAJamboFMk *70.^СЫекм!TblghaftDnuMtlek* »/VLb. SoMtftFUlets 2.59l ■atom U m «ты» (5-7 Um. A«g )Boael«M Fork Lolas шкма PLb. E xtra Ia )w Prices...Everyday! Roast Beef, Corned Beef ft Past $ T ello irO rW U te<;American ■ V Cheese Pies ft Cakes w 14.750«. Pink Beauty Salmon ♦ Dew, Diet Mtn. Pepsi Cola B v e p /d a y L ow P ric e ! SO«.'reo41ioa Shfedded Mozzarella Cheese E v e ry d ay L ow P rie e ! l a P M k 12 Ol. Cans Food Lion Cola $ ‘199Ï .09 ia*.TbiaCnut ftUght Tombstone Pizza JYicM in thU ad good ЯМ., April 23 thru Tues., April 19. 1994.Itewnw Tlw WghtTPiUinltOuantltS». б - DÁVÍÉ COUNTY ENTERPRISE 'r e c o r d , Thursday, АрЙГм, 1994 F4iblic Fiecords I^ eriff s Department : The following incidents were rc- [iorled lo the Davie Couniy Sheriffs Depanment. i - Randy Houston Swisher of Hickoiy reported April 7 an object was thrown fromthcRainbowRoad bridge, damaging a vehicle traveling on 1-40, - April Lynn Holcomb of Route U Advance reported April 7 Ihe larceny of $6 wordi of gasoline and April 5 the larceny of SI4.2S wordi of gasoline .from Chevron Quick Pik, Hillsdale. - Debbie D. Jenkins of Advance reported April S someone put sand in die gas tank of a vehicle off Creek wood Drive. - Kathiyne S. High of Advancc reported April 5 the lareeny of jewelry, with an estimated value of SIS,400. - John Henry Sheehan of Mocks ville reported April 5 Ihe breaking, enlering and larceny and safecracking at the Mocksville Moose Lodge, U.S. 601. - Maroney Essix of Route 2, Ad vance reported April 5 the bteaking, entering and larceny of books and IRS forms, with an estimated value of $81, from a residence al Beauchamp and Comatzer roads. - Joe Wayne Dillard of Route 4. Mocksville reported April S diebreak- ing and entering and larceny of a mo toreycle, with an estimated value of $SS0, from a residence off U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. - Cathemie M. McSwain of Roule 4, Mocksville reported April S Ihe lar ceny of a diamond solitaire ring, with an estimated value of $417, from a residence off McCullough Road. - Anita B. Reich of Route 1, Ad vance reported April 4 the larceny of $IOworthof gasolinefrom Four Brodi ers, U.S. 64 nnd 1-40. - Kathy Bailey Owen of Route 4, Mocksville reported April 4 Ihe lar ceny of an estimated $S24 worth of jewelry from a residence off Boxwood Church Road. - Timothy Joe Whaley of Winston- Salem reported April 4 Ihe larceny of a 1973 tan Chevrolet pickup truck, with an esiimaled value of $1,500, from a bam off County Line Road. - Gerald Elam of Route 6, Mocks ville reported April 7 Ihe larceny of a hat box, with an estimated value of $1 SO, from a residence off Cana Road. - Livingston Pruitt of Cooleemee reported April 8 die larceny of a license tag from a junk yard off Legion Hut Road. - Wyonna Bowles Dull of Route 9, Mocksville reported April II cattle had damaged a yard off Feezor Road. - Bridged M. Ferrell of Route 2, Mocksvillc reported April lOsomeone threatened a 6-ycar-old with a gun and fired a shot inlo the air off Stay Away Drive. - Michael S. Craft of Winston-Sa lem reported April 10 the lareeny of a couch,kitchen table andtwocnd tables, widi a total estimated value of $7S0, from a mobile home off Glenn Allen Road. - Andrea Nan Johnson of Route 4, Advance reported April 9 someone had opened mail from a box off U.S. IS8. - Donald Wayne Gregoiy of Route 6, Advancc reported April 9 Ihe break ing, entering and larceny of a miter saw, with an estimated value of $180, from a residence off Yadkin Vallc;^ Road. -Bennett Paul Williamson ofRoule 2, Mock.sville reported April 8 some; one scratched the paint to and threw eggs on a car off Farmington Road. -WadeMattDullofRoulel.Mocki ville reported April 8 Ihe breaking and cnteringofaresidcnce off Emily Dri v^. - Myrtle Ellen Cardwell of Win;: ston-Salcm reported Arpil lOsomeonj jumped in from of her car on 1-40 near U.S. 601 and kicked die side door. l i Building Permits : Thefollowingbuildingpenniteweie issued in March in Davie County. The permits ore listed by owner or contractor, size and type of building, location,andfee,wilh$l.SO represent ing $ 1,000 and a $20 minimum fee. - Richard Anderson, 1,404 square foot house. Quail Hollow Subdivision, $126.61. • Ron and Susan Kirk, t,600square foot house. Quail Hollow Subdivision, $ISI.92. - RWB Builders, 2,2SO square foot house, Hidden Creek Subdivision, $180.21. - Lowell A. West, 2,184 square foot house. Bear Creek Church Road, $176.97. - Richard Poindexter, 2,320 square foot house, N.C. 801 near Underpass Road, $183.24. - Jimmie E. Caudle, 1,487 square foot house, Twinbrook Estates, $129.13. -Jeffrey and Kadiy Anderson, 1,622 square foot house, Bear Creek Church Road, $139.71. - Bob Cope & Son Construction, 1,218 square foot house, Mountview Drive, $113.93. - Robert and Geraldine Corbin, 2,180 square foot house, Singleton Road, $178.47. - Thomas and Vickie Fleming, James Way, 3,010 square foot house, $241.82. - Winona B. Rush, Hickory Hill. 3,373 square foot house, $275.40. ■ Matdiews Builders, 2.09S square foot house,HiddenCreekSubdivision, $207.57. - Mark and Melissa Smith, 30- by SO-foot garage, Yadkin Valley Road, $38.75. - Claritson Haskins, 20- by 22-foa( carport, US. 601 north of William R. Davie, $20. - Lany McDaniel, 1,070 square fool house, Whittiey and Mountview roads, $94.20. -W.Clay and Gay Lawrence. 2,318 square foot house. Courtney Road. $178.77. - Kennedi Ralledge. 1.120 square foot house, Oakridge Subdivision, $97.20. -AutumnCareorMocksville.Duke Sueet. Mocksville, 12,500 square foot addidonlo building. - Johnnie Bailey. IB- by 22-foot garage. U.S. 64 east of Merrell Lake Road. $20. - Oscar Ladiam, 30- by 60-foot fann tool shed, Angell Road, no fee. farm exemption. - Charles Sparks. 16- by 40-foot spray boodi additionto building. Madi son Avenue. Mocksville. $20. - Missionary Aviation. 12- by 24- fool addition to building. Gilbert Bo ger Road, $20. - David and Jennifer Church, 2,050 square foot house. Speaks Road. $164.48. - Smith Grove Builders, 2,276 square foot building. Hidden Creek Subdivision, $179.52. - Wayne and Linda Mason. 1.400 squarefoot house,CanaRoad,$131.96. -Lany andTeresaBall, 1.561 square foolhouse,RabbitFannRoad.$l35.l8. - William and Kadiy Flowers, en closing gargage into living space. Lakeside Drive, $20. ■ James and Jacquelyn Cox. 30- bj 30-foot garage. N.C. 801. Advance'. ’ $20.25. • George and Camilla Webb, 1.766, square fool house, U.S. 1S8. $157.16,.;'. - RWB Constniction, 35- by 2ft';- foot garage. CounUyside Estates. $20. - Tony Cartner. 1,605 .square fool' '■ building over basement, U.S. 64 west’ • of Mocksville. $139.26. - Dwight Campbell. 1,248 squarb-' foot house. Gladstone Road. $118.65. ‘ - Nathaniel Howell Estate, repait^-'^.' ing bumed bam, Craftwood Subdivi-■' sion, $20. .-v' Land Transfers The fdlowing land transfers were filed widf die Davie County Register ofDeeds. ^ The tnuisactions are listed by par lies involved, acreage, township, ощИ deed stamps purchased, wldi $2 repre- sendng $1.000. , - Репу'A. Cohen. Sylvia Cohpn,’ Ely Cohen and Lila Cohen to George Thomas Brown. .44 acre. Mocksville. $57. - Kareii Chappell Kelly to David Christopher Monroe and Sharon Francis Monroe, 1 lot, Farmington. $186. - Charles E Martin and Lynne S. Martin lo Robert Franklin Brown and Rudi Ann Brown, 3100. $434. >. ‘ - Rudi Faak and Gisela Faak to Terry Lee Stanley and Mary Cobb Stanley. 1 acre, aatksville, $174. - Kevin Keidi Redmon lo Dion A. LongoandUndaF.Longo, I lot,Farm ington. $208. , - Virginia Meadows Jarvis and Ronald Lynn Jarvis lo Virginia Mead ows Jarvis and Ronald Lynn Jarvis. 1.19 acres, Famiington. - Virginia Meadows Jarvis and RonaldLynnJarvistoStevenL. Foster and Jane C. Foster, 4 acres. Farming ton. $40. - Stephen H. Wodarski and Nancy S. Wodarski toGeoige H. Simmons, 2 acres. Jerosalem. $46. - David J. Solomon toS.B. Driggars and Shiriey H. Driggars, I unit. Farm ington. $315. - Ruil B. Bowen! 10 Jeanette B. Bnice, Diana Lynn Bowers as joint tenants, 3.03 acres. Shady Grove. - Paul B. Bowers to Frank Allen Brace Jr. and Jeanette B. Bmce, .8 acre. Shady Grove. - Paul B. Bowers to Frank Allen Brace Jr. and Jeanette B. Bmce, 2 acres, Shady Grove. - Paul B. Bowers to John Allen BowenJr.andTeresa Walker Bowers. 4 acres. Shady Grove. - Paul B. Bowers to Paul Baxter Bowers Jr., 4 acres, Shady Grove. - Paul B. Bowers to William Rus sell Bowers, 4 acres. Shady Grove. - Paul B. Bowers to Morgan Jenea Plemmons. I acre. Shady Grove. - Roy L. Pods and Diane H. Potts to Barry Junior Leonanl and Angela Hel ton Leonanl. 5 acres, Fulton. $48. - J. Richard Taylor and Tamara Kimmer Taylor to Robert M. Trotter and Iris N. Trotter, .45 acre, Fulton, $120. - Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hen dricks to Richard Harold Lawson and Margaret L. Lawson. 1 lot. Mocks ville. $188. - Potts Real Estate lo Dotodiea M. Bennett, 1.14 acres, Mocksville. $24. - Ronald B. Gantt and Helen С GantttoFranklinLeeTolbertandDebta A. Tkach Tolbert. 4 lots. Mocksville. $250. - Frank G. Burgio and Sheny A. Burgio to Charlene R. Martin. I Iract, Fullon. $118. - Joe Edwanl Barbee and Marilyn E Barbee to Ricky Robin Link, I tract, Jemsalem. $7. - Ralph Hartman Bowden, L.S. Bowden Jr. and Nan B. Naylor doing business as Hartman LandCo.loNaniui L Vendrillo and James C. Heasley. 3.S3 acres, Shady Grove. $67. - Gregory C. Stiling and Christine S. Stiling to Tanya S. Darnell. I lot. Farmington. $195. -StephenW.MitchellandStephanie J. Milchell to David R. McNeal and ', Heidi F. McNeal, 1 lot, Farmington'. •' > $219. - Jeny F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegoad.WilliamEHallandBelty" ' H. Hall to Mark W. Russell and" ; Deborah L. Russell. 1 lot. Jerasalem.' ‘ -'' $40. - Roxie W. Eldridge to Sylvester J. • ‘ Pctro and Helen L. Petro. I lot, Farm- ''' ington. $690. ■ - Michael J. Pass and Paige M. Poss' ' toPottsRealEsUite.l.86acres.Shady'' Grove. $24. - Gary B. Damell and Sandra K ;' ' ' ’ Damell to David F.Pfefferitom. I lot; ' '' Famiington, $243. The foltowing trafTic accldenu in DivieCounty were investigatedby die N.C Highway FWnil. DoiHltOaU& lSl AWInstoo-Silcminolacistslntiki / dog on US. 158 near McClanmk.' Raid April 7. .According lo a report by Trooper .CD. Jones, BKky Wilson Hartless, 41, wai driving a 1989 Pontiac east when die dog crossed her padi. C m Wreck New Woodk* A car was struck in die rear on N.C; 801 near die Woodlee devetopment April 8. According to a report by Trooper : CDJones. Jennifer Ann Sheek, l6.of Advance was driving a 1966 Fonl and was stopped, .waidng lo make a left nim inlo Woodlee. Sheek's car was stnick in die rear by a 1981 Toyota tmck driven by Christopher Ash Johnson of Advance. After being stnick Sheek's car trav elled off die right side of die toad into aditch. Johnson wascharged widifailureto. redtKe speed. Can CoWdtta Bennuda Run A Bennuda Run motorist driving dirough his neighborhood failed to see anodier car and tumed into ils padi April 10. Arrests Hie (bllqvying were arrested b y ^ Davie Coiih^ SherifTs Department' • Jeffiey Scott "Ace" Bailey. 26, of 4; Margin St, Cooleemee. charged April 4 widi forgery and Uttering. Trial date;Ap^ll4. - Atiulnda Taylor, 22, of Route 3. Advance! charged AprilSwidifailure »appear hi court onaworthless chcck chaqe.'Mai date: April 21. . • Curtis Lamont Gray, 20. of Cool eemee. charged April 7 widi assault on a female. Trial dale: April 14. - Charlie Hughes Carter, 55, of Advance.chargedApril9with9coums ofviolationEmploynient Security laws. Trial date: May 5. -Janies Allen Holland, 50,ofRoute I.Hannony.chargedAprilSwididriv- ingwhileUccnsesuspciided.Trialdate: Mays. - Walter Roosevelt 42. of Salis bury. charged April 10 widi failure to appear in court and failure to comply widi court onler. -Cecil Gray Angell,St.of Route 2. Advance, c h a ^ April 9 widi eight counts of violating Einploynient Secu rity Uws. Trial dale: May 5. - Ronald Keidr Alien. 23. ofRoute 3. MocksviUe. charged April 8 widi second-degree trespassing; 1№d date: April 28. - Willie Eugene Johnson, 25. of Dobson, chaiged April 10 widi iiyuiy to personal property. Trial date: April 2 1. Accoiding to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, David Farragut Preffettom, 46, of Bennuda Run, was driving a 1984 Volvo stationwagon east on Bhig Crosby Boulevard when he nude a left (um in front of a 1984 Datsun driven ^ Rebecca Neil Cope, 19, of Advance.. CoobMMi WiMuui's Car Burm A Cooleemee motorist was driving her 1984 Bukk soudi on US. 601 April 9 when it caught fue and burned. Accofding Ю a report by Trooper JJl.Allnd,FanielaMUlsapsEvertiank. 43, of Cooleemee. was driving soudi when her car lost power and began to smoke. Everhardt drove onto a gravel lot where dtecarcaughtTueandbumcd. Can Wreck At Raap A Mocksville motorist stmck a Clenunons motorist in die tear at a stoplight at die N.C. 801 ramp off ofl- 40 April 7. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Daniel Leon Smidi, 51, of Mocksville, was driving a 1987 Ford tmck and failed to reduce his speed as heapproachedastop light Smidi stmck in die rear a 1991 Buick driven by EdwinMuiphy Hill,71,of Clemmons. Hill said he had started dirough die green light but stopped for a car com ing from die right Thick>Cnih,UuMlbYanl A motorist who drove into die left lone of N.C. 801 lo pass Iwo cars crashed into one dial was making a left tum April 5. Accofding to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred. Roger Lee McNewJr, 24, of Advance was driving a 1992 Mitsubushi truck south at 3:10 p.m. and attempted to overtake two can ahead When he did, McNew struck a 1986 Ford truck driven by Gary Lynn Stowers, 31, who was turning left onto Redland Road. Stowers and McNew nn off die nud into a yard. Deer НЛО* Joe Rowl Adeer was stmck on Joe Road near US. 64 April 3. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Jeftiey Brian Dalton, 20. ofChandler, wasdrivinga l993Chev- rolel uuck north when he collided widi a deer crossing die road. .'! Car Overiinn In Curve A motorist who took a curve at' ' excessivespeedstnickaditchandover-' '' nimedApriU. Accofding to a report by Tiooper '^-: I J.R. Allred, Rickey ShanePaige, l6,of Routo 2, Mocksville. was driving a 1967 Volkswagon east on Campbell Road when he entered a left curve and ran off die road to die right Paige i • crossed back across die left sMe of die ' road, stnick a ditch and overturned, i.,. . Pliige was charged widi exceeding;,'.; safespeed. Truck SiTikciTm Grove Mocksville Pólice Fires A Routo 3. Mocksville, motorist,. sinick a ttee grove before ovettuming.' . ' ; •. in a culvert April 3. .. .. i Acconling to a report by Trtwpet:^ J.R. Alhed, Burt Monroe Lanier U Z 'Z ' N 25. of Routo 3, Mocksville, was driv-<:';i ing noidi on No Creek Road when he:;:^ entoredaleftcurveatahighspeedand '''• ran off die road. Lanier stnick a grove ; of trees and overtumed in a culvert. ~ ~ I Lanierwaschargedwidiexceeding'" I safespeed. II The following incidents were.re- . potted to'die Mocksville Police Oe- pfrtment! -Ilioi^EdwardDowdyofRoute ¿Mocksvillereported April 11 some one vandalized a YVEDDI van pariced behind die B.C. Brock Building. , - William Kelly Steele reported /^ 1 9 someone broke a window toa l^ n c e off HanUson Sireet - Ginger Morrison of Routo 6, Ad- vancereportedApril7aburglaiyatdie Pavie County Seidor Ctnter. -StophanieUighPoweofRouto3,, ^ k tv ilc reported April 5 someone'. scnuched die paint to a car partied at Lexington Furniture. - Kevm GeraM Wani of Routo 1, Hannony reported April 5 a vehicle wasdamagedin die Crown Woodparit- ing lot Arrcili -William KennediJonlanJr,34,of 763 S.MainSt,charged April lOwidi drivingwilhoutalicenseandDWI(.I2. Breadulyzer). Trial dato: May 20. - David Arthur WilliaRU, SO, of Mocksville, charged April9widi com- muntoatingdireats.'piali^: May 14. - Jeffrey Kyte Whitaker, 19, of Winston-Salem, chaiged April 9 widi possession of marijuana (.01 pz.)and possession of I rock of crack cocahie. Bond: $12.000. Trial dato: May 12. Traffic Acchleoti - Two vehicles wereinvolvedfaian accklent at 6:45 a.m. April 6 at North Main and Pine streeu. Accofding to a report by OfHcer J.V, Pareell, Paul Everette Foster Jr., 44. of Carolina Avenue, had stoppad a track was hit ftom behhid by a 1984 Chevrolet driven by James Edward WileyJr,23,ofWinston-Sakm. No charges were filed. Damage to die truck was estimated at $1.000. to dw car, $3,000. - No charges were flled after a rear- end collision at 4:45 p.m. April 6 on Salisbury Street Della Lyons Williams, 56, of 61 WrightLane.hadstoppeda l97SPon- tiacwhenit waa strock fnxn die rear by a 1986 Pontiac driven by Janet Wood 1974 Chevrolet track because of\Radedge, 53, of Route 5, Mocksville, stoppedtraffichiftontofliimwhendie rep^OflfcerT.L. Tilley. Davie fire departments responded to die following calls last week: April4i Mocksville. 8:28p.m.,BUto accident on Countiy Lane. April 5i County Line, 4:39 p.m., woods Tire on Foster Road. April 7i Famiington. Smidi Grove and WilIiamR.Davie,5:l6p.m.,trailer fire. April Si Mocksville. 3:09 p.m.. bnish fue on Alley Way. April»; William R. Davie. 11:14 a.m., electrical investigation on Parits Lane: Folk, 3:41 p.m., auto accident near Twin Lakes airport; Jenisalem, 9:33 p.m..car<ire at iVin Cedars Golf CourseRoad. April lOi 9:46 p.m.. auto accidem on Angell Road. B J. GRAHAM PHOTOGRAWflCS S p e c ia lis in g I n W e d d in g a n d / F a n U ly P o r tr a ttu r e 998-7674 .41 \Ú n ii M arijuana F o u n d | In lite n 's V ehicle A Crimcsloppcrs tip led to the airest of a Mocksville man on three drug- related charges last week. Kevin Christopher Gregory, 27, of 11 SCrcekside Drive, wascharged April S with possession of marijuana, pos- ' session wilh intent lo sell marijuana, ‘ and maintaining a vehicle for the sale ■ and delivety of marijuana. He \Vas laken into custody in lieu of a$l2,000bond, pending an April 21 ' appearance in Davie District Court. According to a report by Detective ' G.A. Bagshaw, Omcer W.J. Haipe stoppeda 1981 CamarodrivenbyCre- gory. A plastic bag containing three ' ' i'; smaller bags of marijuana was found '4; onihe back floor board. A pill bottle containing roaches (burned marijuana j cigarettes) was also found. ''j" The car was Impounded, " “I" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,1994 - 7 ' This fhoblle honne was engulfed in flames before firefighters were called. An elderly (»drldden man couldnt escape and died. - Photo tiy RoUn FafguMon lElectrical Problem Blamed For Rre That Claims Man's Ue Investigators believe an electrical iblem caused a mobile home fire Itkilledabedridden Farmington man |onApril7. Rre|iadf“lly<¡ng“lf<¡dlheN.C.80I [ home Thursday afternoon when I f1iefightenfn>mWilliainR.Davieand Fannington arrived. Thelma Cain and her niece escaped, but Samuel Cain, 89, was unable to escape from the buming trailer. Cain was found in his bed, and Ihe body was taken to Davie County Hos pital. Fire Marshal George Frye said of ficers with the SBI have determined thal Uk fire was likely started by a faulty electrical connection in a bed- room. But Frye cautioned thal damage to Uw miiler was so extensive that investigators hadadifficult time deter mining a cause. Investigators Uilnk Uiat a light fix ture in a bedroom wA equipped with copper wire. But Uie trailer was wired wiUi aluminum wire. Over a period of time, Frye said, Uie connection be tween the two can breakdown. Hesaid investigators Ihink the light likely heated up and fell into a pile of clothes on a bed, which caught fire. Frye said Mrs. Cain and her niece were talking in the living room about 5:20 p.m. when Uiey noticed a strange odor. They found Uie clothes buming on the bed and tried to gel them out of lhehouse,Po>e said. Bul Uiefireproved to be more lhan Uiey could put oul. Aboul 30 firefighters from the two departments responded and arrived when the trailer was already fully en gulfed with flames. M an R a m s T ru c k Into P olice C a rs, B ites O fficer D u rin g C h a se By Laura WiUlams-Tracy Davie County Entetprise Record A Salisbury man showed no signs of stopping last Tuesday even afler he Mseven police officers onachase into Davie County, slammed into two po lice cars, including one from Cool eemee, and bit an officer. Roniue Lee Chapman, 32, of Salis- bwy, was airested alter Uie chase by Sidisbuiy police officers on U.S. 601 near PiiM Ridge Road. Accoiding to Salisbury Police OfficerTony Wilhite, Chapman waschaigedwiUifourcounU orassaullwithadeadlyweapcn,DWI. nuuiing a red light, speeding to allude arrest, careless and reckless driving and simple assault. Wilhite said SaUsbuiy Police Of ficer Karen Baibee flist noticed Chqxnan's 197gCheviolettiuckiuna 601. Chapman took U.S. 601 back into Salisbuiy and drove lo die downtown square, lumed aiound and headed back , up Wesl Innes towaid Davie County. Several oUier officeis joined in Uie chase as Bartiee dropped out because of cai troubles. Wilhite said Cooleemee Police Of ficer Michael Brady wos contacted und asked to help slop Chapman. According loaneport by N.C. High way Patrol Trooper T.D. Shaw, Chapman was pursued by Salisbuiy Police up 10 Pine Ridge Road when Chapman turned in Ihe road and tried lo head «niUi again. When Chapman started souUi he sideswiped Cooleemee Police Officer Michael Brady's 1993 Ford police car, which was stopped in Uie souUibound lane. Then Chapman drove head«n red light on Staletvilie Bouleyaid in into a I98S Ford Salisbury police car Salisbuiy eaily in die aftemixxi on driven by Officer Allen Waller, who A prill She chned him out to Jake was also stopped in die souUibound AléxinderBaulevaidandnorthtoU.S. lane. OfficersTonyBaninger’spatrolcar slid as il lopped Uie hill al Pine Ridge Road and was struck in Uie rear by Wilhite's car, which was following in Uie chase. Wilhite said Chapman tried to drive away again and almost struck Officer AlanPeck,whojumpedonUiehoodof a car to avoid being sttuck. Oflicer Brad Jordan finally pulled Chapman ftom his truck and was bitten, Wilhite said. Wilhite said Chapman was taken back to Salisbury where he was put in jail under $700 bond. "He didn’t have any intention in slopping," Wilhite said. "If It went on longer I'm afraid il would have been worse." The chase and following accidenls caused a total of $8,400 damage to Salisbury and Cooleemee police cars. Damage lo Chapman's truck was esti mated al $800. Center BBQ Is Friday, Saturday The Center Volunteer Fire Depart ment and the Center Community De velopment Association will have the annual Spring Baibecue on Friday and Satuiday, April IS and 16. The Center VFD is sponsoring an outdoor work and leisure expo on Saturday, April 16, beginning al 9 a.m. withareadealeredisplaying lawn and garden equipment, nurseiy plants and flowers, automobiles, crafts, farm toys and collectibles. There will be a "Staiwalk" sel up for children. There will be no admission. Dealers, crafts people, etc., inter ested in obtaining infonnation on wi ring up a display or selling booth may sliUgetinbycallingChiefMariE Wil liams (492-S6SI). Pork baibecue sandwiches and plates, french fries, hush puppies, hot dogs,diinks,slawanddessenswiIIbe sold on bod) days. CMwdm Km Cm» 1» TmwiI mSL Radio ' New Studio i-ocated Upstairs At 125 Depot Street YOU a FIND tr ALL OH WD8L-1520 W iw u tto lw lp ,in eu (l M l m* to iiuM uUy diK un your imiblMn. DWK GIMI0PM6IIG eumc SOI WilkMbORi StrMt TM434>2S12.f1MW>74ni Your Choice For District Court Judge 22nd Judicial District V ote M a y 3 ,1 9 9 4 D e m o cratic P rim a ry 1 have a broad range of experience to bring to the District Court bench, having represented clients extensively in 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. O n M a y 3 , m a k e MARVAL.McKINNON Y o u r C lioice f o r D istric t C o u rt J u d g e R E - E L E C T Diane Poster RM couwrv COHmilSSIOIIER IE T R e a s o n a b le IE T R e s p o iu ^ b le lEf R ^ u b lic a n odkvDiaMFotitr .1'. VUe J j . CAMPBELL iForSherHf M W lH Mfiillit li «Mk m ieejMly. My kll b tastir ragpoMi tfeM li ■■ eiH /« M i|iM iN . 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 GUARAI>hBED or you get your money baclc. NO FOOLING! Davie Famfly YMCA 704-634-9622 YMCA D o n 't p u t i t o f f Helping people reach their God-given potential in Spirit, Mind & Body. ■ _____________ I . ._______MIM.lT.1UHn ■M.l'. ... ' I•i.rv' > *. ■ •vi.i'K / ¡ 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,1994 Mocksville Del. Q.A. Bagshaw, Cooleemee Chief Matt Diiion i and Sheriffs Del. Tom Grubb talk to k/lichael Gaither. Four-M onth Investigation Continues W ith A ire sis F o r C rack Cocaine tVom 1 , wu wrll worth H." said Mocksville Delective Q.A. Bsgshaw. "This Ihiee-departmenl demonstration shows how inter- counly agencies can work. You can seehow much you can gel done with litde Of no ruiances.* Dillon agreed. "The main M.WhMc thing Ihis shows is lhat it is needed. For those who still want to do Ihis. we'll lie watching." "We are going to continue our in vestigation and use all Ihe resources possible." Grubb said. Dillon said county residents can help figbl drugs. All Ihey have lodo is call the shetifTs office or one of the police departments. Mosi of the warrants as a part of Operation Stonecutter involve crack cocaine, a more powerful form of pow der cocaine. "Crack is dangerous as hell." Bagshaw said. to some cases, dealers sent younger teens to deliver die drags.' ' In some places, when dwy suspect Ihe police, dw dealers will hide dw drug in Ihe diapers of dwir babies. "It's sickening." said Officer D.M. Bales, who worked undenxiver during Operation Stonecutter. On Friday, the officers set up two undercover buys - one in Mocksville and one in dw counly - before raiding a house at Cooleemee. During dw first buy. Bales called a suspect and arranged a deal lo buy 13 rocks of crack cocaine for $150. The suspect.drivinganofr-roadmolorcycle. , ^v l V i . и , ж Deputy W.L. WhKeskles arrests William White as he walked to the scene of a drug raid on a house off N.C. 801. was 10 meet Bates al new developmenl between Craftwood and Ridgcmonl. . Damian Travon Lewis, 16. showed up widi dw drugs, ond was arrested at dw scene. His motorcycle was confis cated. Before thal buy. police did not have any wananis against Lewis. In dw next buy. Bates called and agreed tomeel suspecls aldw Hendricks Fumiture parking lot al Farmington Road andl-40.0theroflicers. about 17 altogether, were hiding in the area. The suspects madeadrive by before entering the parking lol. Bales said. When dw truck carrying diree sus pects did enter, il stopped about 25 yaids from Bates' truck. The under cover officer said he went to talk to dw suspects, and when dwy showed him dw drugs he told diem he needed to go back 10 his vehicle (o get money. While walking back, he motioned for dw odwr officers lo move in. and Bates yelled he was the police and ordered dwm to surrender. The sus pects attempted to drive off, and Iwo tried 10 escape on fool One did ...for a while. Jimmy Ray Cowan. 21. also known os JJ Dallon. ran across a grassed area, across dw entrance ramp ontoI-40, and crossed bolh sides of dw interstate be fore officers in a patrol car had caught up widi him at dw exit ramp on dw opposite side of 1-40. Thal'swhenOpie.dw Salisbury Po- Itcedog. wentinloaclion. Opie sniffed his way around dw fence Cowan had climbed, finding dwdnigsinawooded area on dw opposite side of dw inter- slate. Bates said dw dog is one of Ihe best. "Il's almost unheard of for a dog to find drugs inanopenenviionment like thal." he said. Opie had sniffed 11 rocks of crack cocaine. Salisbury Officer Karen Barbee with daig dog 'Opie'' and Davto sheriff s auxiliary member Danny Chandler search for dnugs. It wasn't dw fim time officers had i ла confiscaledUwChevrolelBlazerowned by Derrick Alan Brown. He had been urrested a couple of years ago after a New Year's traffic slop outside a party al Junction and Nolley roads. In Cooleemee. oflicers raided dw house occupied by Katherine Michelle While, who was charged wilh main- tainingadwelling for dw sale of drags. They didn'l find much drugs Ihere. but dwy confiscated $1,800 and Iwo pis- tols. Several children in dw house, in cluding an infant, were turned overlo relatives. Most of dw action was outside dw house, on N.C. 801 entering Nordi Cooleenwe. Thal'swhereWilliam White walked up lo see what was happening. He was arrested on warrants for selling crack cocaine. FkiMS(cCr>ck-P4i9 MocksvilleD e t7v.s.ReWsandCootoemeeChiefMattDtUonarrestMk^Gaiiher. Цгаск Cocaine Is Targeted 'Operation Stonecutter* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,1994 - 9 »fC ^u cd F ro m P n iiee where Junior Link wallced was arrested on warrants for Sorting marijuana. ÍThal’s where Larry "Rabbit" White i; was. He was wanted on warrants for oociine and drug paraphernalia pos- ■éisíon. ; ÍThat's where Cynthia Brown West S i Wk in her cor. She was cited for nmi- possession after Opie snilTed oul “ iSilrug. l^íOflIcers said they hope some of *' ' ¡charges will mean prison lime for liuspects. They had received com en the house in Cooleemee 'jlmost daily, Grubb said. "She's a continuing investigation over Ihe county," Bagshaw said. S.* Л упу time we get close enough, she ... until this time." i;t! ]: "We've had contacts with her since '^ D k . I," Bates said. "I would liite lo see somelhing like i ей» continue. We need it," Dillon said. "jiTliey netd to lalce a group of oflicers lUpullhemon drugs and nothingelse I'!Md I guarantee you, there's enough of i :; h' lo keep them busy." • OpeiitionStonecunershouldresult ; >; iniewralmoreainstsincomingweeks, -tdliysaid. ■ MojI of the buys were for a few racks of crack cocaine, and prelimi- naiy hearings for most suspects are scheduled for April 21 in Davie Dis- ,r. tael Court, g ; :Г-Anested since Friday; P;;'^<$WUliaro While, 34, who lives in K 'ti^keniee but gaveaMocksviile Post box as his address, was charged i Iwo counts each of possession of pouesiion for sale and deliv- and sale and delivery of ёЗчМ пе. He faces three charges of con- E to sell and deliver cocaine. His Е З »!к1 was setal $30,000. Anlhony Todd Hallman, of 8S7 l^jidlibuiy St.. Mocksville, was arrested B -lA g^y night in the Cs parking lot [^Mill-lerrain vehicle was confiscated, SflgOns a ptger. He was charged wilh Щ А к counls each of possession of co- possession for sale and delivery g ^ fm a in e , and sale and delivery of cticiUne. More charges are expected. ‘'HisbondwassetatSSO.OOO. .:DamianTravon Lewis, 16,of 411 Mone St., Mocksville. was charged .. wilhpouessionforsaleofcocainemid чй ак and delivery of cocaine. His bond id at $20.000. . с Cowan W.WhH*С.Вгв1мп 0. Brawn • Derrick Alan Brown. 25, of Route 3. Advance, was charged with three counts each of possession of cocaine, possession for the sale and delivery of cocaine, and maintaining a vehicle for the sale and delivery of cocaine. Other warrants for possession, inlent to sale, maintaining a vehicle, conspiracy and obstnKlinganddelayinganofTicerhave ycl to be served. His bond was set at $20.000. • Kptherine Michelle While. 25, who lives in Cooleemee bul gave a Mocksville Post Office box as her ad dress. was charged with two counls of maintaining a dwelling for Ihe sale and delivery of cocaine, and conspiracy to sell and deliver cocaine. Additional warrants not yel served charge herwilh posssession. intent to sell. Her bond was set at $25.000. • Jimmy Link, 21, of Cooleemee, was chaiii^ with possession of mari juana, pos^ion for the sale and de livery of marijuana, and sale and deliv ery of marijuana. • Michael Gailher. also known as Michael Ramon Piuitt. 19.ofRoule8. Mocksville, was charged wilh posses sion of cocaine, posession for Ihe sale and delivery of cocaine and sale and delivery of cocaine. Addition warnihu charge him with possession, intent to sale or deliver, and driving while li cense revoked. •Jimmy RayCowan.also known as JJ Dalton, 21. of Roule 7. Mocksville. was charged with possession of co caine, possession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine, sale and delivery of cocaine, and obstructing and delaying anofTicer. • Chrislopher Bernard Brown. 30. of Roule 3, Mocksville. was charged with simple posse»ion of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Thosecharges are scheduledto be tried May 12 in Davie Dislrict Court An additional warrantwillchargehimwith possession of cocaine. •CynthiaBrown West. 34.of Route 3.Mocksville,wasciledforpossession of marijuana. That trial is scheduled for May 20 in Davie District Court. • Larry "Rabbit" White, of Duck Pond R o^ Cboleemee. had a crack cocaine pipe and is expected lo be charge with possession of cocaine and dmg paraphernalia. • Tammy Lynelte O'Neal. 24, of Route 1, Mocksville. was picked up at the raid on the Cooleemee house and lumed over to the Rowan Sheriffs Department, which had warrants for her arrest She had a crack pipe in her purse, ofTicers said. SPRINC B B Q & OUTDOOR EXPO n u M V * M n m w , « m a . 1 « * 1 * lAdmlMion To Expo! Located at Intersection of Hwy. e4&l-40»Mockivllle (near Lake Myers Campground) Spomond by: CwMtr VoL FIc* Dipt * CMiMf Community Dtv. Families Serving Families With A Tradition of Caring... This is the philosophy of E A T O N F U N E R A L SERVICE. Caring, family professionals dedicated to serving thé needs of our local community. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE,INC. "ACaringTlradtllonSlnceKSI" 325 N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 CARLO.LAMBERT.MiHiet T.RONALODIXON . : ROBERTLSINCUm MCHAa.CARIER CWUSWYMT LOUISEPIERCE xmWYAU ' LEWISnnUIFS BETTYANOai IMI B e n F r a n k l i n ( 'iviiliiv ( billcl Entir* Stock Flowtring Stems Many VarittiM 25%ri|.priM Bird Bath • White Plastic• 25^. Tail 3.97 Cow Yard Omatmnt Colorlul f a ì l f Southmald* Crochet Cotton • 100% Mtfctrlied• 3 0 0 ^ yd. SlzalO •AMorttd Colon C R A FT ST O R TOTE With Handles & Storage Tray 1 2 .8 8 Bouquet Hokters 9 7 ^ 1/4 Ib. Eucalyptus Inrtd. ОГИП. or brown1.97 13 In. Spring Flowof Bimh AuoitmenL Utanyvarietieeandcokin. neg. 11.И 99* Fruit Of Th* Loom*TMS • 100%cotton. S-XLtiZM• Ooo*roMcuttMt in êttorted colofs А М 9Ш Ш >.})»• bills 5 )‘) ЧЛ B e n F ra n k lin 10 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C Ò R D , t h iir id iy , A p ril 14,1994 e s ie F ^ p le Tionia Gibson and family present quilt to Bush In his oflice. The Qibsons said Bush was powerful, yet humble. Kurtis and Jessica Bivins received Presidential Yo-yos. Four Com ers News Jessica Bivins wrote a letter to President George Bush and got her family a chance to meet their hero. FhobM by Robin Fcrgu /t's The President, By George c D a v ie F a m ily P r e s e n ts Q u ilt F o r B u s h L ib ra ry B y L a u ra W IUtam s-Tracy Davie County Enleiprise Recoid CMOLEEMEE - Neither poliUcal posturing nor boaidroombuddiescould gel Tronia Gibson a chance lo mcel foimer President George Bush. Suiprisingly, a handwritten letter irom her I I-yearK>ld granddaughter, Jessica Bivins, caiiied more weight. Bivins knew her grandmother had put endless hours of tedious woik into a quill of the 50 stales to give to her hero. Gibson started woric on the quilt duringihe 1991 GulfWar and finished just after Bush lost his bid for reclec- lion. So Ihe colorful quilt, made from Ihe hands of SO craftspeople from across Ihe country, had to wait. Il went on displayal Cooleemee Elemenlaty fora while. Until Jessica, a Sth grader Ihere, wrote a letter to the fonner president. Although Congressman Howard Coble had pulled afew strings, and the Gibson'shadbiedlomeetBush through a business link between the Houston Astros and a local television station, it was Jessica's sincere letter that did the job. Now, instead of Cooleemee school library, Gibson's quilt is going on dis play in Bush's presidential library in Austin. Texas. But Bush, who wanted lo be called the "Education President" didn't want Jessica or her younger brolher, Kunis, lo miss school. The family ananged a trip to Houston during spring break, and eight members of Ihe Gibson fam ily went for the big meeting. Gibson, herhusbond, hertwodaugh- lers and theirchildrenamved at Bush’s suburban office al 10:30 for their 11 a.m. appoinlnKnt. They waitedforlOanxious minules in the parking lot before going lo find aplacelowailinside. When Ihey asked at the fronldesk Ihey were told, "Goon in. Presidenl Bush is wailing for you." Gibson said she was overwhelmed by how tall the M president seemed. Her daughters, Teresa Bivins and Anita Hawver, were even more im pressed with his grandfatheriy nature. "He was so nice. He was just like your grandpaw,” Teresa Bivins said. "He put his arms around my children and kissed Jessica and rubbed Kuitis on the head.” Gibson had planned lo read a short presentation aboul the quilt before giv ing her gift to Bush. But she got too choked up in all tbe excitement. DaughterTeresa look over and read the histoiy of the quill. Gibson stood Ihere ciying. "When you quill you put a lot of emotion into il. Suddenly this was a reality,fhad reached my ^."Gibson said. Gibson was hoping Bush would like the quilt. His response was even more encouraging. "Fiveminutesaflerheopenedithe said, Tliis quilt will go on display in my Presidential libraiy,'" Gibson said wilh excitement, pumping her fist and elbow back wilh approval. During Iheir 40 minutes wilh the fonner Fust Man, they talked aboql Ihe'. failed election bid, fonner first la^,j BarbaraBush and about Millie the dog. They learned lhat Millie was, in,, trouble that day for eating a bird. ■ , ., Bushjokedaboulbeingunemployed.. now, saying thal although he miss^ Washington D.C. andihe people Ihere, he didn't miss the pressure nor Ihe constant questions by the media. , , Bush gave all of the family mejn-J hers giftsincludingpinsforihe women, cuff links, tie tacks and presidential golf balls for Ihe men and Yo-yos for i thechildren. - And when Ihey left they felt like they had jusl be reunited wilh a family :i nKmber,notshakinghandswilhapoU- • tician. "There wasn't any question in ipy mind we were in the presence ofamai); > who had been Ihe leader of the free,« world," said Gibson's husband, Jim. "Alongwilhlhepowerheheld,hewas.,, very humble - a mixture of power and humility.” : I^Mirie White Cwneit Cnmpontml ! Mrs. Lois Tullerow was honored farherbinhdayatapanyMarch27by Diane Wallace at her home. Twenty one attended. I Those enjoying Easter lunch with hir. and Mrs. Kenny Smith al their home were; Mrs. Helena Craft, Mr. aiid Mrs. Terry Crafk and children, htr. and Mrs. Doug Hill and children, Ktr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. Mark White, Mr. Jeny Polls, Mrs. lieny Hamm and Angie and Amber, htr. and Mrs. Richard Smilh and Brad of Kemeraville, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Chrislopher Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and Payton, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Lori Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smilh and family, Ronnie Smilh, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis, andMrs.FleetaMay. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was Easter Sunday dinner guesl of Mrs. Sarah Owings and supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Joe White andJoe Carr Harpe were honored for their birthdays Sunday for lunch al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Those enjoying the occa sion in addilion tolhesewereMrs.Joe Carr Harpe and Vemon Dull. Mrs. Waldon Reavis, Mrs. Fleela MayandAmandaHughesvisiiedMrs. Johnsie Shelton Tuesday. We extend our sincere sympathy to the Sam Cain family in Ihe loss of their home and also the life of Mr. Sam Cain who was burned in the fire. His funeral was Sunday. We extend our sincere sympathy to Ihe family of the Rev. J.C. Shore, who died recently. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shellon and Abby Ferguson have relumed home after spending len days at Ihe beach. D ow ntow n M o ck sv llle M ay G e t P ark ’ Downtown Mocksville could be galling a new park. I Downlown merchants presented tlgeir plan lo town board members last week that would create a pedesuian р Ц in an area off North Main Slreel between Hom Oil and Duke Power's p^ngloL ; "We feel like II would have a fairiy dfamadcimpaclonpeopleenletingthe Kfwn, particularly from Ihe northem efid," Mark Schambach, chairauui of ll)e Mocksville Business Associates, said. He estimaled Ihe cosl al $23,250, but said diat would be with no dona tions. Several businesses have veriully committed to make donations, he said. OUier Ideas lo pay for Uie pari( in clude selling bridis to be named in honor or memoiy of someone, hesaid. Hie park would include a gazebo, Mckwaljways,bencl№,pltnim pole, tile Bunny/Santa' House and a fountain. Adrewing of Ihe proposed park, by Helen Humston, was shown to the boanl. It could also include a communily bulletinboardordirectory.Schambach said. The biggest hurdle is the land, cur rently owned by Duke Power. The Associates are planning to talk to die company about die park idea and go fiom tiiere,.......................................... "Welhink it will tie ttiat endof town togettier.” be said. "We hope to gel il done by ttiis fall." M A R K E N G L I S H Davie County School Board V ote F o r Щ ífe ctìv e L e a d e rs h ip ! Hil My name ii Keliey Doneie Broadway. I celebrated my Hnt birtbday Sunday with a bt| party. We had lunch, a cake and then preeent«. My grandpaiente, aunli, ujKlei, and eoiiiini were all there lo help my mommy and daddy. You may know my mommy and daddy ae Donnie and Judy Broadway. C№lein.lr. Candidate For M G rtiM tfttalii CLYDE ERVIN SCOTT, SR. wu appoinled to seive on lha Davie Counly Board ol Education upon Ihe lealgnallon ol Calvin llamas. He has spent tha latt IS monlha dlwoling Ms lime and energy to encounging and supporting qualily tductllon lor all studenla. Your vole will give him Ihe opportunily lo continue working lor Ihe chlMranol bavie Counly. iM N R iM W P iiiiK B iim T tfM m ________________KUpiilUkalaJInCtvkStM Su_______________________j DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,1994 - U P o e t , W r ite r T o G iv e R e a d i n g s A t D a v ie L ib r a r y O r ) A p r il 1 7 ; On Sunday, April 17,aspattorihe 1994 Blumenlhal Writers and Read ers Scries, poel Richard Cliess and ^lion wrilerTommy Hayes will give rtiadings at Ihe Davie County Public L brary. The program will begin al 3 p.m. in tl e library auditorium at 371 N. Main S ., Mocksviile and will be followed b^ a reception. Chess is an assistant professor of literalure and language at the Univer- si y of North Carolina at Asheville wjiere he directs the Centerfor Jewish SMdies. A widely published poel, his firet book of poems, "Tekiah,” will be published in the fall. 'Hayes teaches creative writing at thei Universily of North Carolina at Asheville and has done freelance writ ing for several magazines. His first novel "Sam’s Crossing," was pub lished inJanuary 1993 and i^as praised by;fBVlewers In "Kirkus R\views," 1 $ ■ J ii H ays Chess "Library"Publishers Weekly," and Journal." Sponsored by Ihe North Carolina Writers’ Network, a nonprofit organi zation, and the library, these free read ings are made possible by grants from The Blumenthal Foundation, The North Carolina Arts Council, and The National Endowment for the Arts, and by the Mary and Jane McGuire Li brary Trust Fund. Call the library at 634-2023 for more informalion. I^/fd Family Holds Reunion parents of 28.itieunion of the descendants of thiHfc James and Mary Hanes Laird wi&held Sunday, April 3, in the B^Ekhem United Methodist Church fcltnship hall on Redland Road. fhie couple were the parents of seVea children. The two surviving children. Sue Laird Brock and Jesse W. Laird, were present. They were grdndparents of 17, great-grandpar- ents of 39, and the great-great-grand- The lunch was attended by over 50 family members and friends from Duluth, Ga.; Hagerstown, Md.; Jack sonville, Fla.; Odessa, Texas; ’Thou sand Oakes, Calif.; Advance, Boonville, Clemmons, Farmington, Kemersville, Lexinglon, Mocksviile, Mount Airy, and Salisbury; and Roanoke, Va. E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mrs. Katherine Wood of Roule 5, Mocksviile, announces Ihe engage ment of her daughter, Janice Elaine Wood to Scotl Davis Claybrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Claybrook of Aydep. Ms. Wood Is also the daughter of (h‘; late Jeny Wood. ■Il(e bride-elect is a graduate of DaVIe High School and the Univer sily of Nonh Carolina at Chapel Hill wjth a bachelor’s degree in English anil a minor in Spanish. She has been working part-time at the UNC OfTice of Scholarships and Student Aid. She will attend graduate school in the fall at UNC-Greensboro. Claybrook is a graduate of D.H. Conley Sr. High School and UNC- Chapel Hill with a bachelor’s degree in political science. He is employed as a resident director for Louisburg Col lege. "The wedding is planned for June 18 at Macedonia Moravian Church. Golden Agers Pick King, Queen !'TheGolden AgeClubmet on April 6th W Ihe Recreation Department at IOa.m. .'The president, Lorine Sain, called thd meeting to order. After the group sang several songs, Ruth Jones led the devotionsonsonow and joy. She sang "Because He Lives." Tames and Bonnie Summers were elected to represent Ihe club in the King and Queen contest at May Fest. ' 'Happy B inhday" wassungtotwo members having April birthdays. Membeis were reminded to have registration for Senior Games by I p.m. on April 18. AscniortriptoReynoldaisplanned for April 19. Several members entertained the club with incidents Trom their past. Afteraclosing prayer and the sing ing of the theme song, members had a covered dish lunch. The nexl meeting will be on May 4. N O T H IN G R U N S L IK E A D E E R E ’e n>1,999 The rugg«d John Deere STX38 Uwn TrK^or feature« a S-speed, shlft-on-lhe-go trantmiulon, a 12.5-hp overhead valve engine, and a wkle, 38 Inch tncwrtng deck. Ml the featurea you want at a kiw IM pttea. Jirctui ii/umffium Jttk «JünoarMWI-Vcnnte * 2 0 Off Ihcifukt. fiBV fwtr Uiwtr ciniilsokninKJlr»>jtiaanm (with (ffícñj ijmehna»). SALES ft SERVICE IC E " “ “ M M7 H A B D W A R Ê IM M M .M ■ UI1.H (MW Emh Juna 30. IIM. J o n e s - S t ille r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mrs. Linda Greene Dean announces the engagement of her daughter, Jennifer Lynn Jones of Winston-Salem lo Keith Douglas Stiller of Mocks vilie, the son of Ms. Ann Stiller of Mocksviile and Gene Stiller of Salisbury. ’The bride-elect is also the daughter of Mr. George W. Jones of Alabama. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mrs. Sara B. Jones of Mocksvilie. The groom-to-be is the grandson of Mrs. Margaret Latham ofMocksviiie and Mis. Marie Stiller of Salisbury. Jones is a graduate of Davie High School and Ihe University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She is employed by the Forsyth County Social Services. Stiller is a graduate of Davie High School and is self-employed. The wedding is sel for July 23 at Ihe Firsl United Methodist Church in Mocksviile. Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary j James "Jim" Sain and Mary Swicegood Sain of Salisbury celebrated Iheir 50lh I wedding anniversary wilh a reception on April lOal Calvary Lutheran Church in ' Spencer. ; Hosts were their children and grandson. Jimmy and Patsy Sainof Kinston, Jim ; and Linda Bradly of Ealonton, Ga. and grandson Mark Sain of UNC-Charioue. ; The couple was married on Arpil 6,1944, at Messiah Lutheran Church in ! Salisbury by the Rev. Olin G. Swicegood. Mrs. Sain is Ihe former Mary Belle : Swicegood of Woodleaf. UNICmE EEMISHING S E R V IN G T R IA D • FURNITURE FIN ISH IN G 18 Y E A R S . a n t i q u e REFIN ISH IN G •S T R IP P IN G «REPAIRS C A L L F O R F R E E E S T IM A T E S 7ÓÓ-10Ó2 StDEUV^RY 6350A CEPHIS DR.« CLEMMONS ^ •un.14 1C A r i ' K I < I A I I l l o i S I M O K I I I I .V X ' ^ < > 1 > 1 A 'k I l i l V K F lg u n «HI hum m u ch y m cmn t m n w tu rn. Euinpll 1 . M lM W FlW 2. MuniplybyS% 3. Annul ipptNiiUon 4. Multiply ty tlw numUtrolydn you’viown«! 5. Ettlmat«! apprtciatiw 6. For your honi«’« estlmati<>v«lui,«td llnas 1 mil 5 . 7. Multiply by 90% 8. Maximum loan tovalua 9. Subtract your currant mortgaga balança X.OS 14.000 : 116.000 $96.000 11.90 $66,400 YourHonw X.05. X.90 f_ ice placc you’ve there. And, thanks i{)'Thc New Way E(|uity Loan, it may be worth a lot more ti> you than you thinlt. Fim, fill in the worksheet above, und fij^urc out exactly how much you may qualify to borrow. 'I'hen, consider the fact that with this unique pr(»duct, you won’t have to pay closing cijsts,* |»et an appraisal or wait years and years to (jualify. to apply over the phone. I'lnd out if you’re approved by the end of the next business day. Borrow up to $5U,(NM) for home improvements, or $25,000 fur any reason at all. And have a low fixed monthly payment for the life of the loan. Finally, remember that when tax time rolls around, you may also be able to deduct interest payments that you've made. (Consult your tiix advisor for specific informalion about the deductibility of interest.) Want to find out moré? One of our loan (ifficxsrs would greatly appreciate your call. * r*K m j qualify I» ktrnw up f anypurpw tr ii> /•$SOMÙf»r hümfimpnitmuin wilh M Umva têrttraM»UMt, »r like i§ Iran mm ahtiil »ihtr ö W/I you find a -nr •vribHH ^itn.V№r« mai fhtltg rmU-.. amcüutj »ilk Ikru oihtr ei/allx trttlU _________________ Mrwhtrt'DIC '12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,1994 Starting At 6:30am Saturday April 16 Sponsored by Spiritual Sen/anls Class Union Cliapel Methodist Church U.S. 601 North C ß v e t i ^ M a m Cf T m d w M i i If Ownr « !■■■ <» SWIAeeoptIng Yärd Sel* Dontllon». Call 998-2276 Five Generations ■i Five generations of the Foster family shown here Include: in front, Gilmer and Clara Mae Foster of Roule 3, Mocksviile; and from left,Ricky Livengood,erandsonigreat-granddaugWerMarie Qmbb; great-great-grandson Alex Gnjbb; and daughter, Giida Howard. A Gift Of Flags In memoiy of her husband and son. Buck and Jerry Berrier, Mary Frances Berrier gave new Christian and American flags lo Concoid United Methodist Church. P in o N ew s B y N o n U ith u ii PinoCotiMpondanl Worship servicc at Wesley Chapel will be al 10 a.m. with the Rev. David ;Nolan. Sunday School will be at 11. ■ ■ Justin Lash went lo Myrtle Beach oh his spring break, Ihen he went to Indianapolis lo visit his father and brother the last of the week. Pat Miller and Justin Lash went 10 Charlotte Co a car show on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Billy Horton and son BJ. from Ml. Airy visiled Mr. and Mrs. Tom Horton on Sunday. Several people from this commu nity attended Ihe Heallh Fair at the ;VMCA on Sunday aflernoon. Marie r Miller worked in one of the booths. ; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Latham had a ;:coolt-oul at their home Sunday ^ evening.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rawlings, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham, Rob ert Ellis and Heath Latham enjoyed the meal. Mrs. Elma Dull is still in Forsyth HospiUl. She is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Horton went lo Mountain Park to a fiddler's conven tion on Saturday nighl, whens they were one of the performers. They will be al Yadkinviile High School Satur day nighl at 7. Mrs. Horton won sec- ondplace in this competition lastyear. James and Lelia Essie hosted a "family get-logether" atherold home, "Ashland" inCaswell County on Eas ter Sunday. Eighty-six people at tended, coming from Atlanta, Eastem Shore of Virginia, Asheville, Rich- nxHid, Raleigh and many points in between. It was a mosi enjoyable day. On Tuesday, they had as their guests al Iheir home near Pino, Jayne Wagner and children from Frederick, Md„ Dorothy Allen from Mooresville and Clyde and Elizabelh Lewis from Richmond, Va. Elizabeth islheformer Elizabeth Sprinkle who grew up in thia vicinity. Friday night they had dinner with Neal, Brenda and Fonesl Essie on Rock House Road. Also attending were Leila's niece Elizabeth Swoan, husband and children from Asheville. On Sunday Ihey shared lunch with Wade and l/)tlie Groce al the Groce homeinFannington. Afleiwards, they enjoyed a drive over the Pudding Ridge Golf Course. It is shaping up to be a lovely place with hopes of being completed and open for business by Labor Day. The United Melhodisl Women met Wednesday nightal Ihe homeof Kalhy Miller. There were 11 members present. The program was presented by vicepresident.Toby Hawkins.The topic was working mothers and their families. Louise Dill is president. Davie Internal Medicine J.O. Gonzales, M.D. General Internal Mediane NEW APPOINTMENTS M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y 8 : 0 0 A M t o 5 : 0 0 P M 1 0 0 R i d t f p v i e w D r i v e M o c k s v i i l e 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 ^ 4 6 ; Y ad kin V alley N ew s ; By IVIn. Ruby McBiMe ; YadHn Valley Cofmpondent r Revival services will be at Yadkin ; Valley Baptist Church April 25-29 al : 7;30p.m.nighlly.Thespeakerwillbe ; Don Ball. You are invited locome and ; hear some good preaching. A nursery r ;wiil be provided each evening. ■' Remember Alvis Wood. He was ; very sick the last treatments he look. ; Remember his wife also. They need '• bur prayers. Ruby McBride visiled Lillian Hauser on Friday. She is doing real good now, and hopes to be back in church soon. Remember all Ihose in the nursing homes and Ihose who are sick at home. Remember Clyde Weatherman who is still at home not able to be out yet. Ruby McBride visited Hazel Gre gory on Friday evening. She is doing fine. ^ ( la n f z The family of the late Bessie Bamey Jones wishes to thank everyone for the prayers, flowers, cards, food, and visits. Your thoughtfulness at; this time has been appreciated. . Full Denture Service W. E. WUinmD D.D.S., PJL General Dentist S in g le D e n tu re ...................................Andup U p p e r & L o w e r D e n tu re ... ........« lll- A n d U p P a rtía is ................ ..............................» lW * A n d u p S im p le E x tra d o n s .............................*IV *A n d up /7 e p a /r s & R e f in e W h ile Y o u W a it Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Infbrmatlon (704)873-0347 ______; 2 5 1 5 yye a t F ro n t s tre e t (Highway Ñ0. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) S ta te s v ille , N C 2 8 6 7 7 ■ rJ S P IR IT U A L R E S O U R C E S Removing Obstacles ByShMtyCoiUt They were half way through the day that Friday, v*hen It struck. Snowl Big time. One oi thoee late spring siMws that comes down wet and heavy and fast In the no(ih.^evening, it had accumulated almost to my knees, and we were stuck. The moving van couki not leave. We were supposed to be headed for the sunny south to a new hame, new community. But once again, we had to get out the shovel and dear the driveway and walks of thal whk:h had so qutokV bkicked our way. Finally, after several days, we were on our way. Mareh 21,1973, Tuesday, 2.-30 p.m.; It had been raining all day when we arrived at Church Street, Mocksviile. The newly con structed house was sitting In a ‘sea’ of mud • and the fumltura movera refused to untoad our bekMigkigs In such conditons. But that dki nol overshadow our joy. We had arrived at our new home. WHhafewdiy days, some heavy duly boards,andalHtlepersuaston to the movers, we finally 'moved in.' Yes, we had some delays, but always we inoved forwaid In trust In a nmich greater way, Qod calls us through the redempUve kwe - ol Chrisl and the power of His Holy Spirit, to "move" lonward In oiti' splrihial journey. Whatever obstacles seem to hinder our foiward: journey can be removed. However, just as the shovel removed tii'e snow-and the boards covered the mud- we have to ask for their, removal sothalourprogresscan continue. And as we ask In fa«h' and trust, Qod hears our prayers and answers according to His perfect will for our livss. I'm so glad we asked His directton wHh regard to our physical moving for He has blessed us far beyond measure. Wonderful. friends, a town and county ol tremendous beauty and oppoitunityi'. and Christian denomlnatk>nal unity. Our prayer was answered bn that rainy day, 1973, and the end ot It has not yet been seen. ' . Whal have you prayed about loday? New job,;new location, a n : Illness, a ChiM, your spouse, your spiritual growth? Whal obstacliH' doyouface?Helsrs«lylodlreclyou,andasnearasyoudesireHin\ lo be. Just ask in trust. You win nol be disappointed. Support These Local Businesses MOCNSVUi ■HtDEMSHmr TbgM M íW iOoltBM M r' SoHttilMnSlrMl 7 M - t S 4 4 l 1 5 J . P . М Ш М О О ч М С . MahM«ofDAI8Vn.OUR WeCiwlomBlend D4N l8t,MoektvMe,NC T I M M « » Ш Ш Б Ш С DEALTY HWedele Pirtseilonel Park Hfghway 1И « M t, Advanoe S E A N R B u m m C O M M N Y ■ —t—»— Вжж<ёtivnm o nove MoeksvHle,NC2702t 7 1 4 - 0 8 4 - 0 1 4 0 JO H N N . I M A N I I L « 0 0 N 0 ш х т е си и г ааУ си г сы л » H«y:N1S.>IMw«s T O I u r n E A T O N FU N ER A L Н О Ш Л Dradillon o f Caring.... 323 Nonh Main Street Mock»vUle,NC 27028 704-«34-2148 F O S r a H I M I C N O N H O C O M M N Y WUkteboraStraot MoelnvHle,NC 27026 7 0 4 - 0 S 4 - 2 1 4 1 G M O B l U N H B I G O I I M N Y 162 Sheek street Moekavllle, N027026 7 0 4 - 0 3 4 - 2 1 0 7 R U E N W B M N O A M O M C JIT O N O P.0.B0X621 N«»y.6018. MockavlHe,NC 27026 7 0 4 4 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 Сетриитшое MVK COUNTY iMM MNIEMÍ И Г Т У ш М т Ш Я Ш Moetavtlle,Ne tPAllETM. Roul» а, Box 183 Moektvlllo,NC270M T flU t ДИШ jm sce^ M C . Ш п и Ш и т О ! НЫгаёЬпЖ дЫртШ In The НШмШе Community . Route 1 Advance, NC 27006 llO-til-1113 Ш M ljwwsiayiyiinwKi Ci МдкмуЩМгаяи^ЛОИ CLEMMONS BODYSHOP СопшМе Paint t Bodywork, Fonlgn&DoiniMto. M IJN«O«nM r&Opwit0r 5в74 Bicknw st, WkMon-Sataffl •Attend The Church Of Your Choice- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,1994 -13 ^JEdna H. Allen • .Mrs. Edna Hampton Allen, 87, of j'.RI. 3, Advance, died Saturday, April s;9,1994, in Forsylh Memorial Hospl- iital after being in declining heallh for several years. ■f: • .Funeral services were Tuesday at ■i Mi; Sinai A.M.E. Zion Church in j Aiivancc. Rev. A.L. Downing offici- '-ate'll and burial was in the church ; cemeteiy. ■•v.^Surviving are; four sons, Jeny C, Alfred A., Robert S., and Willie C. 1 ■ :Allen,Jr.,allorAdvancc;threedaugh- i'lOT',; Annie R. Brown-of Winston- ;; Salem, Annie L. Faulkner of Char- :: iiitteandFlorenccOwensor Advance; >'one brother, Harvey L. Hampton of I ‘ ¡Winston-Salem; 23 grandchildren; rVnhd 15 great-grandchildren. •.;ikenneth Custer Mr. Kenneth Merle Custer, 56, ;:;Rbute 8, Statesville, died Thuisday, i;:^ril 7,1994, at his home. Mr.CusterwasbomSept.26,1937, ;::mLincklaen, N.Y. He was employed iConcord Building Company. Mr. ••iwstcr lived for a number of yeais on .‘•;^inbow Road in Davie County Funeral services were Satuiday at “ ^ctoiy Baptist Church with the Rev. Rash ofllcialing. Burial was ::Sffithe church cemetery, r^i:; Survivois include; his wife, Diana ¡:i5usteroflhehome!ason,KevinCuster Statesville; 2 daughters. Shannon tjSster and Laurie Custer, both of the ;■ Bbmc; 3 brothers, Gnmt Custer of Au- N.Y., Gaiy Custer and Bruce r Oater, both of Cincinnatus, N.Y.; and ^ 4sitttn,DianaDorrowofSheds,N.Y., r-Kfeaan Sweet of Pitcher, N.Y., Kathy ; MaClaury of DeRuyter, N.Y., and Karen Jolline of Hamden, Conn. S Lila Belle T. Daniel I Mrs. Lila Belle Tutterow Daniel, ' 95,ofRoutc4,Mocksville,diedThuis- < day,April?. l994,inAutumnCareof 5; Mocksville. i .'■ .Funeral services were Soturday in E a ^ Funeral Chapel with the Rev. i : E.Mi James ofTiciating. Burial was in i; thfiliiberty United Methodist Church cepieteiy. i'. ' Mrs. Daniel was bom in Davie S County Aug. 20,1898, lolhe lale Hall andRebeccaTutlerowondhadbeena r hoinemaker. She was a memnber of ~ Libieity United Methodist Church. Her husband, James "Jim" i MurdockDanieLpiecededherindeath in'Jmc, 1971. £ 'Survivingare;twosons,EivinGray y. Daniel and James Jeny Daniel, both I ofMocksville; flve grandchildren; 12 £ great-grandchildren; three slepgrandchildren; seven stepgreat- ii- grandchildren; two stepgreat-greal- 5; grandchildren; and one bnMher. Oil- beit Tutterow, of Mocksville. S Willie O.K. G r a y Í :: Bishop Willie O.K. "W.O.K." I Í Gray, 88, of 5160 Fosler Road, , <v Woodleaf,diedFriday,Aprils, 1994, Jj at Lake Lure after several years of I declining health. E .Bishop Gray was bom Aug. 3, IW5, in Rowan County. He attended RDwan County schools and I T Livingstone College. Salisbury. He S wasfounderandPastorofNewJerasa- I < lem Holiness Chiirch, was a fonner S employee of Erwin Colton Mill and ^ worked as a chauffeur. I : Surviving ate: nve sons, Clarence I > Gray of Woodleaf, Bishop E.L. Gray o(SUUesvUle,BishopWimeJoearay, S: Raymond Gray, and Bishop Junior Giray, all of Woodleaf; seven daugh- t ters, Addie Bumetl of High Point, I E N. Geter of Woodleaf, Thelma ILazenby of Mocksville, Naomi I S; Watkins, Mary Imes, Alice Cleve- Mrs. Willie H. Foster Mrs. Willie Hendrix Fosler, 83, of Route 3, Underpass Road, Advance died Saturday, April 9,1994, in For syth Memorial Hospital after a siiort illness. Funeral services were Tuesday in Advance United Mclhodisl Chureh wilh Ihe Revs. Harry Sherrill and Harold Creech officiating. Burial was in the chureh cemetery. Mrs. Foster was born in Davie Counly Aug. 21, 1910, to Ihe late W. A. and Rosa Jane Comalzer Hen drix and had been a homemaker. She was a member of the Advance VFW Auxiliary and was a member of the Advance Unilcd Mclhodisl Chureh. Her husband, Joseph G. Foster, pteceded her in death. Surviving are; her daughter, Mrs. JaneGaspaniniof Route 3,Ad vance; one son, James "Jimmy" Townsan of Obrien, Fla.; seven grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; and two sis ters, Thelma Hendricks of Lexington and Connie Alexander of Jackson ville, Fla. Prudence P. Johnson Prudence Peebles Johnson, 87, for- meriy of Jeruusalem Avenue, Cool eemee, died Friday, April 8,1994, al Davie Counly Hospital after being seriously ill for four weeks. Born May 21. 1906. in Davie Counly, Mrs. Johnson wos a doughter of the lote Edwotd and Alice Smith Peebles. She woseducatedin the Davie County schools. She retired ftom Yadkin Valley Economic Develop ment Districi Inc., Boonville, nnd was a former agent with Kelsey Mutual Burial Association. She was a mem ber of New Shepherd Bapiist Chureh where she was aMotherof the Chureh. former Sunday School superintendent, a missionary and active in other local and stale religious, civic and fralemal organizations. Survivors include: stepdaughter, Virginia Johnson of Wesl Virginia; and a sister. Ethel P. Foster of Win- ston-Salem. Funeral services were to be at 4 p.m. Wednesday at New Shepherd Baptist Church in Cooleemee. con ducted by the Rev. Melvin Kesler. Burial was lo be in the church cem etery. J o h n R. Lyons Mr. John Richmond Lyons, 89, of 770 Carl Russell Blvd.. Apl. G. Win- ston-Salemdied Friday. Aprils, 1994. at Fotsylh Memorial Hospital. Mr. Lyons was a native of Davie County and a lifelong resident of For syth County. Survivors include: one daughter. Mrs. Geneva L. Segets of Winston- Salem; one foster daughter, Mrs. Emily S. RowellofMilton; two grand children; two great-grandchildren;lwo foster grandchildren; one fosler gteat- grandchild; two brolhers, JessieLyons of Winston-Salem and Gaston Lyons of Sutesville; and two sisters, Dora Allison andEver Lee Davis of Mocka ville. Funeral services were Tuesday at Hickory Grove A.M.E. Zion Church ofClemmons, conducted by the Revs. DaitI Scolt and Jessie Lyons Jr. of New York City. Interment was in Ihe church cemelery. Rev. Ronald J. Lyons Rev. Ronald JacksonLyons, 58. of Rt. 2. Box 417. Cana, Va.. died Mon day, April 4.1994, at his home. Mr. Lyons was bom in Catroll Counly, Va.. Nov. 28.1935, son of Mrs. Hannah Duncan Lyons and Ihe late V.S. Lyons. He was a minister, ownet-operator of Ronald Lyons Lumber Co.. Pilot Mounlain, and was a memberof Calvary Baptist Church. He is survived by his wife, Mre. Pauline Btyant Lyons of the home; twodaughters,MaTyDekoiteofJack- sonville. Ore, and Susan Cain of Ad vance: two sons, Victor Lyons of Louisa C. Riley Mrs. Louisa Belle Cass Riley, 84, of Roulc 2, Advancc, died Wednes day, April 6,1994. Funeral services were Friday in Mountain View Baptist Church near Hamptonville in Yadkin Counly. Burial was in Ihe chureh cemetery. Memorials may be mode lo Ihe Piano Fund of Mountain View Bap tist Church, Route 3, Hamptonville, NC 27020. Mrs. Riley was bom in Iredell County March 12, 1910, to Ihe lale Fielding and Mary Jane Comer Cass and had been a homemoker. She was a member of Elboville United Meth odist Church in Advance. Her hus band, William Lester Riley, preceded her in death on March 3,1991. Surviving arc Ihree daughters, Mrs. Mildred Beauchamp of Roule 3, Ad vance, Mre. Moxine Hendrix and Mre. Wilmo Gregory, both of Route 2, Advance; and one son. Gory Riley of Roule 2, Advance; nine grandchil dren; and nine greot-grondchildren. Rose M . Sarratt Rose McCiamrock Sarratt, 81, of Big Elm Nursing Center, Kannapolis, J a m e s C. Shore Rev. James Clarence Shore, 80, of Roule 7, Yadkinville, died Friday, April 8,1994, at Hugh Chatham Me morial Hospital. He wus born Dec. 13, 1913, in Yadkin Counly und was Ihe son of the lale James Blaine Shore and Ella Hoot.s Shore. He is survived by his wife, Helena Weir Shore of the home; one son, Mickey Shore of Mocksville; three daughters, Mrs. Clara Jo Munday of Florence, S.C., Mrs. Jeannine Holt of Yadkinville; and Miss Clorencene "Clare" Shore of Wesl Palm Beach, Fla.: four grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Also surviving ore: four brolhers, Tom Shore, Heniy Shore and Frances Shore, oil of Mocksvillc, and Clyde Shore of Yadkinville; and Iwo sislere, Mrs. Angeline Tullerow and Miss Jeanette Shore, bolh of Mocksville. Mr. Shore was a retired Baplisi Minister. He served as Director of Missions in Yadkin County for 11 yeore. He also served os Chaplain of Hoots Memorial Hospital from 1985 until his death. Funeral services were Sunday ot died Tuesday, April 5, 1994, nl Forbush Baptist Church in Yodkin- Coborras Memorial Hospilal in Con- ville wilh Ihe Revs. John Wilkinson, cotd.Shehadbeenindecliningheollh Bill Eaton and Ron Davis officiating, for several years, Buriol was in Ihe Fanninglon Cem- Born Dec. 17, 1912, in Davie cteiy in Davie Counly. Counly, Mrs. Sarratt wos a daughter Memorials may be made to the of Ihe lote Joseph and Camilla Bost Yadkin Christian Ministries, P.O. Box McCiamrock. 204, Yadkinville, NC 27055. Her husbond, Hubert B. Sorratl, died Nov. 26,1980. Survivoreinclude:daughlere,Betly p , j w o |„ „ veloce and Joyce Ann Sarratt, both Nell F. Smith Mrs. Nell Frye Smith, 79, died Thursday, April 7, 1994, in Duvie Counly Hospital. Funeral services were Sunday in Smith Grove United Mclhodisl Church wilh the Rev. Ray O'Ferrell ofnciating. Burial was In the church cemeteiy. Memorials may be made to Ihe Cemeteiy Fund ofSmilhGiove United Mclhodisl Church, c/o Mr. Gray Hen drix, Roule 2, Mocksville, NC 27028 or lo Davie Counly Home Health Care, 210 Hospilal Street, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Mrs. Smilh was bom in Yadkin Counly Sepl. 8,19l4,luthelateLewis andRhodaPoltsSmith,butspenlmosl of her life in Dovie County. She hod worked ot Bucks Borbccue and wos a mcmberofSmilhGroveUnitcd Meth odist Church. She wos Ihe wife of Choi Smith lo whom she hod been manied for 59 years. Surviving, in addition to her hus band of the home, are two doughters, Gwyn Smith ond Ann Smilh, bolh of Mocksvillc; and one brother, Lester Frye ofRoule 9, Mocksville. BnOHIS GRBSK BABSRV Loveloce and Joyce Ann Sarratt, both of Kannapolis; brother Jake McCiamrock of Concord; and three grandchildren. N o r a G. Salmons Mrs. Nora Goforth Salmons, 81, widow of Robett Clay Salmons, died Friday, April 8,1994, at her home on Roule 6, Salmons Rd., Mocksville. following a brief illness. Funeral services were Monday at Ihe Liberty Wesleyan Chureh in Dovie County. Burial was in the chureh cem etery. Survivore include: one son. Dean Salmans of Mocksville; Iwo dough- tere, Mrs. Edilh Methol of North Mi- omi Beach, Fla., and Mre. Dorothy Vadnais of Hamptinville; four grand children; four great-grandchildren; eightstepgtandchildren; 19slepgreal- grandchildren; one stepgreat-greot- grandchild; two brolhers, Clyde and James Goforth; and three sislere, Mrs. Sallie Penninger, Mrs. Jellie Swaringer and Mrs. Carolyn Caster. One brother, George Hugh Goforth, pteceded her in dealh. Memorials may be made to the Liberty Wesleyan Church Cemetery Fund, Rl. 1, Box 390, Hannony, NC 28634. ¿land, and Genesta Grayrall-.of--Cordele,Ga.and1raLyonsofRt.2. Z Woodleaf:40grandchildren; 34great- Cana Va.; seven grandchildren; his ^grandchildren; one brother. Wade Z Montgomery of Baltimore. Md.; and S: four sisters, Eddie B. Rucker and WilUeMaeLylles,bolhofWoodleaf. C Leazer Smyre of Advance and Belly 14. Gray of Baltimore, Md. '' < One son, James Arthur Gray, is I i dwe^d. I ■ Funeral services were Tuesday at I J New Jerasalem Holiness Church in I y Woodleaf. wilh Dr. J.L. Parker ofTici- I I ‘»ing. Eulogy was by Bishop Curtis ^Glaspy, Glorious Church of Ood. I Bund was in the church cemeteiy. mother, Mre. Hannah Duncan Lyons of Lambsburg, Va.; two sislere, Mre. Sadie Blackburn and Mre. Louvenia Love, both of Lambsburg, Va.; and one brother, Homer Lyons of Lambsburg, Va. Mr, Lyons was preceded in death by three brothere, Shubel Lyons, Ray Lyons and Velpo Lyons. Funeral services were Thursday ol JheMoody_EuDeralHom(!Chapelcon=. ducted by the Revs, Alfred Ayscue and Bill Peatson wilh interment in the McCraw Cemetery, !Nng in this Ш HOPE FOR YOllB BED-WETriNG СШ1Р Bed-wetting can be em barrassing as w ell as muxmpiMefor d iild re n U a rn i lo Неф y o u r ch ild conquer inform ative sem inar Date: Tuesday, April 19 Time; 7-9:00p.m, Speaitets; Robert Rosen, M D Location: OiMI Community Education Center ---------855BBiethesda1toadrWlnston4afcm To regisler, cattH ealth Connections a t 1Ш 9 33- 4 5б8аг 760 0122 in W inttonM em . AU Classes Are F№e Free Rufcing & Refieshments Seating Is limited 'Che Л Г л Scivlce of Сюаш Mcdtcoip, Inc. Clyde Mareus Sluss, 90, of Box 411, Pocahontas, Vo., died Thursdoy, Morch3I, l994,aloBluefieldhospi- tol. Bom in Pocahontas, he was a son of Ihe lale Marcus and Millie Shrader Sluss. He had been a life-long resi dent of Pocahontas and was a retired coalminer,havingreUredfn>mNassau Coal Company. BiKkwolfe. He was a member of the United Mine Wotk ers of America and was of the Holi ness failh. He was preceded in death by his wife. Daisy Lillie Sluss. and two sohs. Delano and Mack Sluss. Survivore include sons. Johnny Sluss and Donald Sluss. both of BluefleId.Va.. Lany Sluss andCIaude Sluss. bolh of Roanoke, Va., Darrell Sluss of Princeton, Hatty Sluss of Boissevain, Va„ and Teny Sluss of Pocahontas; daughters, Dora Buchanan of Marlon, Va., Juanita Johnson and Audrey Hinkle, bodi of Pocahontas. Ethel Gillespie of Blueneld. Va.. Barbara Smith of Roanoke and LenoraDysonofMocks- ville; stepdaughter. Lola Booe of Lex ington; 46 grandchildren; 35 great grandchildren; and three great-great- giandchildrei). • Cakes 'Pies • PaslHes • Wedding Cakes • Specialty Boskets • Candles •Balloons • Novelty Qilts 7 M «4 -t1 4 7 Mocksville P a s t o r I s G o in g T o A r k a n s a s The Rev. Marshall Kurfces, who has been pastor of Alexandria Bay Baplisi Church. Alexandria Bay. N.Y.,' for 3-1/2 years, hos accepted the call to pastor Pencil Bluff Baptist Chure'h in Pencil Bluff, Ark. The first Sunday to preach was Eoster Sunday. Kurfces is the son of Mr. ond Mre.' Jock D. Kurfces of Cooleemee. ; • T Dr. Charles McAllister of Mocki; ville, associate professor of history at Calawba College, has been accepted 10 participale in Iwo summer insti tutes sponsored by Ihc National En dowment for the Humanities. He will spend six weeks at Emory University ot on institute on "Reoding Virgil's Aeneld in Ihe Humanities Cuniculum." He was also accepted to panici- pole In on institute on "Plato ond the Polis" at Duke University. ■ Cornatzer News By Dollle Potts Comauer Conespondent Koren Bishop and children, Caroline and Geoffrey of Chapel Hill .spent several days last week wilh her parenls, Mr. and Mre. James Shoaf, ond visited olher relatives while here. Mr. and Mre. Jack Holbrook of Statesville visited Eva Potts Monday nighl. Mr. and Mre. Homer Potts, Shai;on and Eva were Sunday night dinner guests of Lena Wall on Baltimore Rood. (Davie County íHospitaí Äu}(Uiary 20ьЯ Anniversary Í1974-1994) faikln ittS h o iir1Я1 V 1 iW li v iiv ff H osted By Piedm ont C .A .R S ofM ocksville, N C Sunday • May 1,1994 At EUi« Auto Auction Highway 601 South of Mockaville Ellis Auto Auction will hold ■ special auction on Saturday April 30th. Thia sale is for older cars, antiques, and special interest cars and trucks. Call Ellis for numbers (704-284-4080). K M K У К К Е М '« M Y M n M U M S ” D R M C M N N P I I M I I I I S D I I M G A I I P B U M L S H M IC M For QenwBl Inloimitkxi Cal:JOHNNV HENDRIX 634-5M « 634-3454 • JACK BOGER 996-3159 Ot 99M169 P T d u u О r t REPRINTS ЗУа” DBprlntS 5 f or 4” reprints 4 f p r 9 9 « Available Irom 35mm cokir negatives oniy. SMdMiKlniion. Price* good through April 30,1994 F o i t e M U u c h D n i g C o . WllkNboro SUJyioclttvJlle,ilC 634-2141 ...J, : i r - DAVIK tU D N TY ENTERPRISE RECOR P ri'hursday, April 14, i m t r a n s a c t o r s I m p r o v p o m p a n y T o B r in g C o m e d y T o D a v i e , ! ITheTransaclots Improv Co. will be ii).Davle Counly on Friday, April 22 to Ihe county's first dinner theater. ' Get ready to laugh, and be a part of thé show when the group called the .'itest improv group in America" comes tpDavie. > .Sponsored by the Davie County üuts Council,the dinner theater wllIl» M Bermuda Run Country Club. Cost is $3iO, wilh a social hour beginning at 6 dinner at 7 and the entertainment .ilierS. - Call the Alts Council al 634-3112 .fOT.ticket information. : .Transactors is one of few groups in .|||k' country performing pure improvi- ^jation. Scenes are created from noth- lirqbutaudiencesuggestions.andnolh- Ing is discussed beforehand. ; ; .nie scenes unfold for the «ctora at iho sameUme they appearfor the audl- ence. Transactors began In 1983 at the Arts School in Chapel Hill as a children's theatercompony.They have trained wilh olher improvisation leod- ers, and are working their way into markets in large northeastern cities. The Tive-person group performs throughout the United States and Canada, and hope lo put a television show together. 'Ilie’Ilransactors’petformanceshave been praised by sponsoring groups and the media. "Each scene was punctuated at the end wilh a piinchline lhat would have made some of the writers on Satunlay Nighl Live green with envy," wrote The Leader. "Their ideas are wittier lhan any thing on Letterman or Saturday Night Uve." wrote Phoenix Magatine. Bike-A-Thofii To Benefit St. Jude's lsApril24 Audience suggestions will spark comedy skits by the Transactors at Bemiuda Run. The St. Jude Bike^-Thon w illli held Sunday, April 24, at I ;30 p.m^A Madison Road Just north of Mocki^ ville. y : _ .RidersMk sponsors fordonatioj)« for each mile Ihey complete. All t i t ers will receive a certificate. T h ^ who raise $30 or more will receive < t shirt.'When $7S or more is raised, iKe rider will receive a sports bag in a d ^ . lion to the other prizes. "The teal priie, though, is the eveiyone can lake in giving childi^' chance to live a nonnal life," ^ George McIntyre, organizer. ; Contact McIntyre al 634-6207^ detailsonridingorsponsoringarl^. Applications can be picked u(4i Faim Bureau, Fuithes Motors antfiji some schools. ; SI. Jude was founded by Dafliy Thomas and operates primarily fiM public suppoit. X pension Offers $ewing Update ; The N.C. Cooperative Extension Service, along with its Alabama coun terpart, is sponsoring a satellite tele conference "Sewing Update for En trepreneurs III" on April 19. : Teleconferencetopicsinclude: suc cess stories, wholesale buying, indus- Dial sewing methods, eigonomics in Ibe sewing room and new supplies, ■lotions and equipmeni. I-The goals of the teleconference, 4hich will be held from 3-S p.m., are ID help participants produce textile ikpducts efTiciently, increase output of products, prevent production inju ries, navigate Ihe wholesale market place and market textile products to burners. I 'Two of Ihe nation's top sewing (diicaton, Qolhilde and Margaret Is- ànder, will be featured in Ihe telecoa- jféiênce, along with successful entre- pceneuis. - The downlink site nearest Davie Coiinty in North Carolina is the For syth County Extension Center in Win- Mti-Salem. To participate, contact Naiicy Hartman in Ihe local Exten- riôii Center al 634-6297. 0n Army Duty Pfc. Jamie N. Nonnan has toved for duly in Hobenfels, Ger- to y . ■' Norman, an infantryman, is Ihe ^ 'o f Nancy ). and Billy R. Myers of |l«Hte 2, Advance. hu wife. EUzabdb. U the dnigb- of Judy P. Rosser of277 Dogwood ttie . MocksvUle. ;'Nccnanisi l9»3gndiiatea(Dtvk |«gh School. ^ y v a n i o e N e w ^ fi^ u k h a M ^ C o . I. MIstioaaiy Lwiy Stanley of Ihe IWM guest speaker al the ilChtuch Sunday at the 9:4S I worship service. Lany grew ii in thif community along wilh his ||tle(0inger.T1ieiipaienls are Orville •nd Betty Stanley, who are now resi- i m of Aiken, S.C. Lany was ac- piiBpaniedby his wife Stephanie and ’ en Duiel and Rachel. Also his aOrvUle and BettyStanley were iL After Ihe Advance service he e at Mocks church at Ihe 11 a.m. pservice. . , I ' Our community expresses sympa- y to the family of Mrs. BiU Faster I died this past Saturday. Also Ihy 10 Ihe family of Mis. Edna ^jAndrea Hendrix of Aberdeenspent §^weekened wilh her motha, Mrs. ) Hendrix, and her siiten Mel- , Amuida and Meredith. Andrea I hn grandmother Mrs; Edith , and also visited grand- 1, the Hendrixes in Fork, k ]Mrs. Recie Sheets is confined to r home by illneu, having a touch of u Mrs. Shelby Locklair of n was a viiitoral theMelh-- It Chuich Sunday forthe worship 'icft And Sundftv School. ^^.andMrs.FnuikieHackeltipenl b weekend at Ihe beai^i. A Y S ! FINALS DAY O U R ^ A L L / PIEC ES CONTFM PORAKV l.KATHtiR l.IKF LIVING ROO M W9os I Visa & Mastercard A c c je p tie d ^______ 704-634-5739 ;S APPLIANCES 125N.MarnSt.~ Mocksville, NC »'^AHCHABr.l ■ U Y H E H e -M Y H E R E I lMireiw«TkniM Stili|Kt1bCndllA|VR)Wl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thutpday, April 14,1994 - Bl R e c F a c i l i t i e s N o w A m o n g S t a t e ’ s ' B e s t \M\ Reporters Cán Relate ÿoThis Movie IiVe told m y friends m any I tim es that M ik e Lu p ica, I A m e rica 's m ost fam ous sp o rtsw riier, is no d ifferen t fro m m e. W e co ver the sam e spo rts, ju st on different le ve ls. 1 •. A friehd hap p ily burst m y I i)ubble when he showed m e a co py o f Stside Sports, T h e I m agazine reports that L u p ica is also the highest-paid sport- I s w iite r. H e m akes $277,000-' m ore a year than 1 do. ' O k a y , n i g ive you that/ one. Bu t outside o f the m oney, w e ’re the sam ci' In fact, a ll newspapers have b a sica lly the sam e headaches — some áre ju s i located in the big cities and others in sm all tow ns, /ust because I w o rk hi M o c k sv ille , N .C . does hot iñ e in I can’t rela te; •ivTlfc m ovie, Vie Paper, p ro v ^ it to m e and m y jk ejk Scal w ife Sunday a f t e i^ n ; : : *:M ic h a e l Keaton p lays an editor, at the New York Sun, à gooiá'paper, but not. the m ost h ig h iy- th o u ^ t o f iB N e i|i‘ T t Y p  C ity . ’A s soon a s'th è ' ' m ovie begins, the cjo ck , strikes 7 a .m , K ^ to n w akes lip next to his pregnant w ife . I can relate to that. I w ake up beside a pregnant w om aii ' every.m o m in g . • ' K eaton w orks hard á i^ lo n g ,,fin a lly succum bing^to 18-hóur days o f fa llin g in b ed ,w ith his clothes^on. ' : I i» n relate. I'v e w orked a feW o f those. ¿ • O nce the cam eras m ove in to the new sp ap p o ffic e , I I M - m o ie sim ilarities. T h ere I w ve ry cluttered desks, 1 qsed .by disheveled reporters I in » rin k le d shirts. Ife iie v e m e, I can .relate. I ^''t'cleaned my desk off I 'lSceiitly — thanks to the pr№ l ^ g of Ihe publisher. It was l ^ g l e d with'papers, pens, lengi^.cups, a David Letter- Iwn'jponge, dust, dirt and a IccHtfle of dead flies. And by |Bie:ivay, my shih’vtós Iwrihtíed when I cleaned it. Ir »iThere is a scene where li-c^mnist is almost shot / f gi man whose nanje had i;smeared in the paper/' |. i 4 ^ relate to thati j "(Ranted, we don't haw ^ 1 shooting at ub here;.... Jt,\ » e d o 'h ave letters to the d ito r — our verbal bu llets, | i f : ^ w i U . '/ (Ìè cé n tly, á young la d y at ejrp cal high school w rote I w as ru d e / v e iy un- ' sional and biased 1 the moire popular . , ^ y , I $<m be roe, o k a y? '- • iln the course o f his 4,-hour day, K eato n drinks It. least 10 C o kes. H e 's .. I on them . H e’s ad- _ . J to Ihe fiz z , the caf- n e jn e ,.th ¿i№ № . H e begs |re ]M ite i^ to g iv e h fiiir Iq u á rté n ' fo r thé soft ^ rin k \V k» ^S tj G a Jto g i^ - f,;3 B B y R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Davie County Enlerprise-Record Jo e Bo yette doesn’t hesitate/ when asked w hal he thinks o f p ie M o ck sville /D avic Parks /and R e c re a tio n D e p a rtm e n t’ s fa c ilitie s. / ‘■‘N o sm all tow n has w hat w e h a ve ,” said Ih e departm ent's athletic director. “ F o r a tow n o f 3,500, it’s w o n d e rfiil.” From its basketball fa c ility to its baseball andysdftball field s, M o ck sville has/risen to the top. 11 is regarded ^ one o f the state’s top recreation departm ents and the gleam ing fa c ilitie s are the reasons w hy. Bo yette even has rec o ffic ia ls from other tow ns asking fo r ad vice and handing out^prai». N o t o n ly does Bo yette think that R ic h P a rk is the best sm all tow n baseball p ark around, but n o w , he has upgraded the soft b a ll fie ld , putting b rick dust on the in fle ld to rep lace the rock dust. A new concession stand has been b u ilt on the h ill o verloo king the fie ld . A d d the renovated o ffices at B ro ck G ym and its a sparkling future fo r the rec departm ent. E v e n C o lle ite F ie ld , w h ich is also located on C em etery Street between the D a vie F a m ily Y M C A and the R ic h P a rk field s in M o c k sville , has seen a fa ce lift. V olu nteers, led b y D a vie N a tio n al president R u ssell Sm ith, have renovated that playing sur face as w e ll, putting new grass in the o utfield and erecting a hig h, o utfield fence. s _ ,‘ ;W e ’ re g e llin g lh e » , ’-~ Boyette^ sa ia'''6f 'h is fa c ilitie s .' “ E ve ryb o d y w ho com es in Joe Boyette points toward the new concession stand, located on the hill above the Rich Park softball field. — Photo by Ronnl* QaUaghM' thinks they’re n ic e .” Getting The Idea T h e idea fo r upscaling the fa c ilitie s began a few years ago w hen Bo yette and recreation dlriector M ik e G am er took some all-star team s to M o o resville. T h ey adm ired the M o o resville recreation departm ent’s o ffices, w h ich w ere jo in e d to Ih e gym nasium ; “ W e Went above w hat they have,” .Bo yette said (jjth g Bro ck G ym and R ec C enter ' T h e R ich Park grandstand was b u ilt next. A n d fin a lly , Bo yette pushed fo r the im provem ents on the softball field . T ow n M anager T e rry B ra lle y w asn’t the o n ly one la c k in g him . A re a residents lik e D onnie D a vis got in vo lve d . H e is the one w ho put the b rick dust on tbe fie ld . D a vid C ro tts and Jam es N ance brought th e ir m asonry and caip en tiy classes to bulM the c o n c e ssio n sta n d . D o rm á n Brow ^.dpn ated the blocks. i Bo yette said that people lik e•: ■ j Please Set Facllitia - P. 3B Hunter’s Skill No Surprise To, Davie Former Davie Pitching Star Now Wins Ifor West Forsyth Jaime Hunter has'two softball titles — at Oavie and West Forsyth. -Photo by, CbritllMliI« By Cliris MacUe ^lilTo'rtwEntoipiM « . I Regardless of whet Khool she's pitching for, one thing keeps following Jaime Hunter. ^ftball championships. Practicjally bora with a softball in herWd, she has developed into thè quintessential diamond specialist— a pitcher With ly accuracy and a knack for winning. ' Since her days at North Itevié rell Steele, all Hunter has'done is pitch evety game her.'team has played. The results art stag gering — a record of 75-8, an undefeated ninth grade year, a Central Piedmont Conference title as a sophomore at Davie and a'CPC championship last year at West Forsyfli. ‘. She has held her walk total to single digits eveiy year ani| had one season where she walkéd no one. j Steele knew what kind of player he was losing when she transferred to West afterj her sophomore season. West soft ball coach Denny Kq» welcom ed her with open aims, i “Jaime is the type of player you can build a team arouhd,” he said. “She’s the most con sistent player and she’s also an excellent hitter.” Tbe Begkwing It was easy for Hunter to fall in love with softball. Her' patents, Jim and Darlene, played year in and year out and Jim also coached. As a result, shf began learning about the game dwut the same time she learned to walk. “I’ve been told I was actual ly watching a softball game when I was two weeks oM,” the 18-year old West senior laugh ed. *‘A« long as I can remember. I've been on a soft ball team or watching one play;I guess it's in my family's blood.” fThé, pitching was also inherited.,' iim has seen his time on the mound and coached Darlene,,who pitched Class B and C. Heading for the mound was only natural for Jaime. “M y dad used to make me pitch balls into a milk crate," shereméntered. “1 wasn't too excited àbout it at fint because it was so hard. But eventually, I. got thè; hang of it and it has nsally helped.” liiaiilisi Dad For Jim Hunter, his daughter's success on the field has been ^ e to her willingness to work and her ability to understi^i^ the intracies of pitching.,,“From the time she was six or seven years old, Jaime could lalk softball as well as any adult,” he said. “She knows strategy and knows how to posi tion her teammates. That’s why she’s so Mccessful.” ; IJtaieS eeH m ltr-P .S B B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,1994 S C O R E B O A R D Schedules D A V IE B A S E B A L L March 31 at Stalesville April 4-6 Charlotte Toum. 12 W. FORSYTH 15 at S. Rowan 19 N. IREDELL* 22 al S. Stokes 26 N. DAVIDSON 27 REYNOLDS 29 MT. TABOR May 3 at Reynolds 5 alW. Forsylh 10 S. ROWAN 11 at Ml. Tabor 16-20 CPCToum.” Coach: David Hunt. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. • Doubleheader. ••atN . Davidson. D A V IE S O F T B A L L March 31 at W. Iredell April 12 at W. Forsylh 15 S. ROWAN 18 MT. TABOR 21 al Reynolds .. 22 S. STOKES ' 25 at Forbush 26 atN. Davidson 29 alMl. Tabor May 3 REYNOLDS 5 W. FORSYTH 10 al S. Rowan 16-21 CPCToum.* Coach: Darrell Steele. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. •alN. Davidson. D A V IE S O C C E R Match 31 . at N. Davidson April 11 W. IREDELL 12 alW. Forsyth 14 at W. Iredell 18 at Reynolds 19 S. ROWAN 21 al S. Stokes 25 at Mt. Tabor 26 N. DAVIDSON 28 MT. TABOR May 3 REYNOLDS 5 W. FORSYTH 9 STATESVILLE 12 at S. Rowan 18 Playoffs begin . Coach; Pete Gustafson, i't'f CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. D A V IE T R A C K ; March 31 alReynolds ; : April . 14 alN.Itevidson 19 at S. Rowan 21 alN. Davidson 25 N. IREDELL 26 atW.bedell Mqr 4-S CPC Meet 14 Regionals* 21 State Meet** Boyi Coach: Cary Powers. Girls Coach: Tim Shuford. CAPS DENOTE HOME MEETS. * al Grimsley. ** alN.C, Slate. D A V IE G O L F March 31 at W. Rowan April 5 at N. Iredell 6 al S. Rowan 11 at W. Forsyth 13 alReynolds 18 at Hickoty Hill 20 at Ml. Tabor 21 N. IREDELL 25 at S. Stokes 27 at N. Davidson 28 at S. Iredell Mqr 2 CPCToum.*** 9 Slate Ptayoffs begin. 16-17 State Meet** Cbach:RandaUWanl. CAPS DENOTE HOMEV MATCHES. Home Malches at Hickory Hill. • at Bermuda Run. •• at Chapel Hill. •••at Hickory Hill. D A V I E TENNIS M arch 31 STATESVILLE April 13 at S. Slokes 14 S. ROWAN 18 N. DAVIDSON 20 MT. TABOR 25 sl Reynolds 27 W. FORSYTH 28 at W. Forsylh May 2 al S. Rowan 10 Playoffs begin. Coach: Joey Trivette. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. N O R T H D A V I E B A S E B A L L March 31 CORRIHER-tlPE",:, April 12 alN. Rowan - ’ : 14 S. DAVIE ■. 19 alW. Rowan 21 at China Grove 26 CORRIHER-LIPE 28 at Erwin May 3 KANNA.’OLIS 5 at Knox 16-20 PMSC Tour.* Coach: Mike Dinkins, * at Corriher-Lipe S O U T H D A V I E B A S E B A L L MaRh 31 at Knox April 12 MOORESVILLE 14 at N. Davie 19 N. ROWAN 21 KANNAPOLIS 26 at W. Rowan 28 al China Grove May 3 CORRIHER-LIPE 5 at Erwin 9 CALVARY DAY* Coach; Grimes Parker. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * Doubleheader N O R T H D A V I E T R A C K April 11 .. c h in a.grove ■ 14 ¿^CONCORD ' ¡8 ^ s;t)AVIE . 21V N; ROWAN 25 :iitN.1lowan 28 KANNAPOLIS May 2 al Mooresville . 5 at S. Davie* 9 PMS Girls al Erwin 12 PMS Boys at China Grove Coaches: Carol Coiart, Matk Sinopoli. CAPS DENOTE HOME MEETS. •Meet at Davie High. S O U T H D A V I E T E N N I S April II MOORESVILLE 13 W. ROWAN 18 al Kannapolis 20 al Erwin 25 N. ROWAN 27 at Corriher-Lipe May 2 CHINA GROVE 4 KNOX CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Matches begin al 3:45 p.m. S O U T H D A V I E S O C C E R April 14 LEXINGTON 18 al Ferndale 21 TRINITY 25 N. DAVIE 28 al Griffin N O R T H D A V I E S O C C E R April 14 ASHEBORO 18 GRIFFIN 21 at Welbom_____ 25 at S. Davie 28 al Lexinitlon ; ; v •' ■'-'r- J C o m p le t in g T h * Latosha Lyons (left) takes the baton (rom Megan Hendrix dur ing a relay race (or the Davie Couiity girls track team. The War ^EM les go to South ^Howan April I9f.-Photo by "Ja n w t Barringer 'li B e u t e r L e a d s A l l - C P C S w i m m e r s McNcU For a team with only three years of competition under ils belt, the Davie Counly swim team has gain ed tiie respeci from Ihe other coaches in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference.' The War Eagles also have some good times lo boot. Davie plac ed five txiy swimmers and one girl on the all-Cenlral Piedmont Conference leam. Making the boys leam for Davie were Mark' Beuter, Selh Newman, Cam Kofke, Bryan McNeil and Ryan Powell. Felicia Swan was named to the girls team. There were tri-swimmers of Uie year for Ihe boys. West Forsyth's Chad Zulegar, Jay Collelle and Eric Danielson shared the award. Reynolds' Allie Howell and Mount Tdwr's Elizabeth Pale shared the girls award. The rest of the boys CPC all swim leam: Watt Fonyth: Joining iheir Ihree MVP teammates were Yancey Goins, Brenl Smith, Matt Hodges and Clay Sluait. Mount Tabor: Joe Murray, Cliff Wurschmidt, Brenl Oravlee and Joey Herrin. The rest of the giiis CPC all swim leam: ReynoMi: Joining Howell are Lawren Callahan, Elinor Carson and Sherri Seay. Mount lU ior: Joining Pale are Cynthia Ricker, Linds^ Leonard, Lucy McFariand, Scottie Pare and Andrea Burton. Wcat Fonyth; Brooke Willard, Julie Smith, Sara Tussey, . Alex Noel, Ryan Weatherman. CnthrtU Iqiurtd Chevis CulhreU was probably never hit this hard in football. Bul a hard hil wlUioul Uie pads on Uie baseball diamond last week ended Uie Davie County catcher's baseball season. Notebook During Davie’s 8-5 loss to Han cock Central's (Oa.j in Ihe Charlolle Mctrolina Easier Baseball Tournament last week, Cuthrell, the War Eagle catcher, went high to retrieve a throw. He was plastered to the ground by a Hancock rufiner, breaking his collarbone. “ He was mugged," said Davie coac.h Davkl Hunt. “The guy was probably 6-3,210 pounds and has an adiletic body. The rulebook says you can't have malicious contact. “ Did I diink it was malicious contact? Yes. He'd gel five to 10 if he were in Ihe right placc, but Ihe umpire didn't see il thal way. There's an argument whether he threw a forearm at Chevis." Assislanl coach Jim Lightle, also Davie's trainer, took Cuthrell to the hospital. “ He's out for the year," said Lightle. “It will be six weeks before he's out of the brace." Hum added, “ He was coming along. He was hilling Ihe ball a lit tle belter." Davie aaually played very well from Ihe third inning of lhat game on. And Ihe War Eagles won Iheir final game against Olympic. “Maybe Chevis getting hurt was Ihe luming point of Ihe season," Hum said. “They got a little angty and a little emotional." Mason Iqiurcd Too Junior Mark Mason was also in jured in a freak accident at third base during praclice. “ He has a badly sprained ankle,” Hunt said. “He was go ing back lo gel Uie ball and jamm ed his fool in Ihe bag." Happy Birthday, Jerry First-year Davie coach Jerry Walser camp to school for a teacher's workday Frkiay. The day was also his 25th birthday. How did Ihe jayvee baseball coach ceiebrale? “ I'm going to have baseball practice," he laughed. His fellow coaches gol in on the act, celebrating Walser's 25th birUiday. Hunt was asked how Walser had fit in during this, his first season at Davie. “He's fit in just as any olher square peg in a round hole," he Meet The War Eagles J a s o n L a n i e r Sport: Baseball. Position: Catcher. Family: Father Robert, Mothdr Bar' b'ara, Brolher Jeff.Favorit« Davie County RMUurant: Miller’s. FavorH* Foods: Steak, pizza, seafood, Boger's cooking, Jeff Shaver's deer cube steak. Favorlls Drinks: Mountain Dew; ic^ ed tea. Favorita TV Shows: Baywatch, Grace Under Fire. ' Favorite MovIm : Sniper, Top Qun. Favorita Radio Stations: WTQR, Rock 92,105.7, 99.7-THeFOX.Favorita Mualcal Groupa Or SIngsts: Aerosmith, Clay Walker, Hank Wiliituns Jr. Favorita Attilétaa: Steve Avery, my pitchers, Brock. Keene and Brack Beal. Favorita Sporta Taams: Atlanta Braves, Washington Redskins.Qraataat Sporta Momant: Scoring the winning run against McDowell County in the 4-A playoffs last year;' ■ Why I Play Spisrta At Davla County: It’s fun arid' because tha sun Is ahways in my eyes at the park.:... Hobhlaa Othef Than Spwta: Fishing, hunting, stm . instaltatkm. Futura Ooala: Open my own business. ‘ !' If I Bacoma A Mlllonaira By Aga 20.1 WIII: Buy landon a transmission for his truck, pursue my futur«' : goal of living happily ever after. joked. Did You &e That? One of tiie main reasons Hunt takes his team to Ihe Metrolina Tournament is Ihe people in the bleachers watching. College scouts. “That's one of Ihe reasons we go," he said. “The scouts are Uiere, especially die first day. Most teams usually throw their best pit cher Ihal day." Battle or Yadkin In the fitst, first-place baseball showdown of the season in ihe NorUiwest Conference, StarmounI defeated Forbush in the bottom of { the seventh inning, 7-6. Forbush had lied Uie g a m e ;^ two runs in Uie lop of Uie s«Mth but a suicide squeeze brough(lme Ihe winner for the Rams. > David Vogler, a retii Mocksville Legion star, loi. . loss for Forbush while R O ^y Shore struck out 13 for StarHMM. Will Shore, play for Dale Qaws Ihis season? Only time willlM. Starmount players are shate»:^ Mocksville and Mount Airy;--;. k m m m ^ THIS IC fiA l ? tiiu w w . JfA nrttnuM m m m - HIM I*«« rwr MH'-ne » n » un*MAtf FItftup ...W W lir t T1» »(M. fi>n M n iK W M F«.m of HM' IWIUifNIKW iHUííWPWtíM« MO fw*» n It» «MNPt» tm ft-niH Hí' IWuiHlMlwrWWI*.!_______ .......-— y - ............... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,1994 -?3 v rffte Rich Patk softbal InfleW looks darker because It is now brick dust, just one of the improvements the Mocksvllle/OaVIe Parks and Recreation Department has made. A new concession stand (left) has also been erected. — Photo by Jamat Barringer Facilities coaiinued from P. Bl Davis and Crotts had played on the : fields and were simply giving back ; to their conmunity. The bigpst difTerence has been ; in the playing surface on the soft- • ' ball field. “It's ground up brick," he said. : “ It doesn’t sound good but it’s like : a minor league field now. It’s the : first one in Ihe area like it. It plays : well. The fiigh school girls played : Ihe day we finished it m they lik- ' ed:it. It’s smooth, with no soft ■ saiid.” “We needed running water and that was one of the reasons for the concession stand,” he continued; “This has been tumed into a showpiece." P len ty dr A clhm The upgrading couldn't have come at a b ^ r time. Boyette is ex pecting the busiest sumner of his 10-year caner here. He will overisee 14 men's open softball teams, six or seven women's teams and 10 church teams. Don’t forget the six-team. pee-wee girls softball league (“we’ve never had lha many,"), the eight-team, midget girls league (“we’ve never had tlat many,’’) and a three-team junior girls league (“we haven't had thal in Ihree years,"). He said pee wee baseball and t-bail wiil also be played on the recreation fields. Softball tour naments will be held every weekend, beginning in March. “And you figure at a minimum, 12 on a team and that’s a lot," he said. All told, almost 600 players will Hunter : Continued from P. Bl : Although he won’t take citdit for ; itUim's presence has had a big ef- ; fe«t on Jaime’s career. He coach- ; edherinayouthleagueandputher • oa the mould at age seven.‘"The funny thing was, I used her : as a last resort," Jim said. “We ; were having an off d ^ and just ; about everybody had tried their ; h ^ at pitching. Finally, I called ; the team to the mound and asked if !• there was anybody who wanted to give it a try. Jaime raised her hand and I gave her the ban.” :: ''Since then,' she has, pitched ;; ciNuitleugamn with her dad look- ;• "f^'He’s ihvays there if I need hflp,” Hurter said. “That’s been a big plus.” _ ; : M a U iic A C h o ice ' Hunter’s father served as Steele’s awlstant during junior high and her ' fli^year at Davie High. Biit she reachisd a crossroads when ber ' • family moved to Clemmons. ' ‘•¡• -.■She elected to transfer to West * rather than slay at Davie. .1;. .‘."nut was really a tough deci- ;ijò(fn," she said. “ I liked playing al ' V Davie but I knew it would be hard to keep driving back and forth. Both schools have greal softball pro grams so I knew I'd be okay either way." Although she admitted feeling “a little awkward" when West played Davie last spring, she said she was able to forget the past and focus on the present once she pepped bet ween the lines. “I’m'not sure if (Stede’s) attitude has changed toward me but I neVer fell like the Davie players were mad or anything. They all sniled real big when they saw me and joked wilh me about walking them. Once the game started, it was pretty much like any other game. ” Well, nol quite. Hunler pitched West to a S-3 victory,'giving the Titans a 13-1 CPC record, e the War Eagles and their 12-2 for the championship. This year. Hunter lealizes the conference lace will bea dogfight. “There are a lot of great teams in our conference now and we have a lot of work to do if we're going To repeat,” she said. “Idon't knoW whal it is but right now, we’re real ly tlat. We №ve a good team but something is missing and we need to hurry up and find out what it is.” The Future Hunter, an honor roll sludenl at West, plans to attend N.C. State University in hopes of one day becoming an optometrist. As for softball, she has received offers from small schools with slow-pitch programs. But she has already made up her mond lo go to Raleigh, where fast-pitch is the game of the Atlantic Coasl Conference. “I've never really liked fast- pitch," she admitted, “so I know I won't go out for the team the first year. But I nay give it a shot in my sophomore year. I gu№ I'll wait and see how I feel when the time comes. “But I’m really not thinking about dut now. I just want us to get back into the playoffs." • .Chris Mackie is the sports editor o f the Clemmons Courier.Jim Hunter W h y w a i t f o r y o u r f e d e r a l i n c o m e t a x r e f u n d ? и I Ш и A va ila b le w h e th e r w e prepare y o u r re tu rn o r n o t IT S FA STI r r S E A SY ! 1 H>BBU)CI6 -vt Gwimnm Jimmy КЫ1у2S1 N.Htaln8t.*|yloeiitvHt,NC 704^2937 WIMM..«IN. 1 8 0 0 -7 5 6 -С Д Н Е C a l l A n A g a ì t Q o s e b l à i . NATIONWDE 1 ;t о rnitlmi Mird щуке rnork Ы NoÉk)n^ MAd Galiagiier be using Ihe fields, “ If you dcn’t have ai^lhing lo do between Tuesday and Thursday, this is the place lo be," he said. The rec department will use Rich Park’s baseball and softball fields, the field at Jericho-Hardisoh, Cooleemee and Center, as well as the t'leld at Liberty Churchy__ "We~Kave practice fields everywhere," Boyette said. “We cater to the county too, not just Mocksviile. If we keep growing, we may have to use more school facilities." continued from P. Bl 1 can relate to lhal. And I'll tell you somelhing else. Only a man like Lupica, who makes $277,000 more than I do, has enough quarters for Ihe number of drinks 1 pour into my body per day. Soft drinks and iced tea an: the reasons I'm always broke. • Keaton’s wife is always upset that his job prevents him from making supper on time. I can relate lo Ihis. So can Joan. She slopped cooking. • As in all newspaper movies, reporters gather to talk shop al Iheir favorhe watering hole. I can relate lo that, except lhat Davie County is dry. No drink ing in public here. Which is good. I'd be t(» full of Coke lo want anything anyway. In our diy county, we talk shop over ^eeseburgers at Miller's. • Keaton a,id anolher editor, Ihe hated Glenn Close; get in a fistfight bccause Keaton wants the press slopped so Ihe front page can bc changed due to a late-breaking cop quote. Close, who carcs more a l^ l money lhan accuracy, wants the press on. They slug it out. That was probably the only thing in Ihc movie that I couldn’t relate to, although I have seen a few good arguments and firings during my days. • One thing I noticed about this newsroom lhat I guarantee is like every one in America; Newspaper reporters, editors and even janitors who work there develop a very cynical, smart- aleck altitude. Everybody wants to be.a comedian — and they usually are. Kealon sends a columnist out to get quotes. The columnist comes back empty. “I don't know why you sent me in the first place," he says’. “ I’m a columnist." Kealon shoots back, “A col umnist? C’mon, you’re not a columnist. You're a reporter who writes long." By the latter stages of Ihe ; movie, 1 was as stressed as ; anyone in lhat newsroom. Stress is another Ihing I can relate trt. Didjyou know studies have pro ven lhat working at a newspafer is regarded as one of the mcrf stressful jobs in America? It’sj right up there wilh being a btjiin surgeon, who I'm sun; has a > paycheck at least $277,000 mfre than mine. • The stress appears to finalljS wear Keaton down. After goiig : out and getting quotes himselC sending a novice photographed on a much-loo-important assij^- . mcnl and nursing a bloody li|:} courtesy of Close, he gives u>. The press isn’t cut off and tha plates aren’t changed. He has! lost the battle. ^ It gets worse. At the same J time, his pregnant wife hemo^ rhages, pulling their baby in i danger. ' Close, across town in a bar« has a change of heart — after' gelling shcl by a stray bullet, ^ f course. She uses the phone iiC the hospital’s emergency rooiQ and tells the press foreman to; change the front page to whal; Kealon wants. - Kealon, meanwhile, is sittii^ in Ihe hospital wailing room, \ depressed, disheveled and welir- ing a — you guessed it — J wrinkled shirt. The executive ;;' edilor, who has spent his night at a bar, shufffies in and han& Keaton a — you guessed il -r,' Coke. Keaton is escorted to his wife’s room. The baby has mi^de it, alive and healthy. He finds; the /Viw Kof* Sun on the bedj; stunned thsi his frontpage headline is actudly a redity. He lies beside his wife and falls ;: asleep, confidenl that he has done a good day’s — and night's — work. He closes his eyes jiist as the clock strikes 7 a.m. ' Whew. As the theater lights came ;; back on, I looked over at Joan and nudged her. “ Now, you' see wtut I go through every day?" Call In Your Scores: 634-2120 MOCK ЛВЕ MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadklnvilie Road Phone 634-6115 Our Prtcn 1неЫЛ МвияНпщ, BeUuuiug Ntw M iht S lim й /Ш /оп Hours: 7:30-5;30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Sahirday R E A D T K R A N . superstars, racing 400 exciting laps 10 0 mph, on the super speet^ay re YOU SEE IT ALL - CLOSE-UPf The over where YOU tnd МШ tdmitlon ttlll go on ttl» race day. TICKET INFORMATION; (910) 6в7-66в| Plus this excltlnfl ГМ» In • doiible-treit WMlwn^l SATURDAY A P R I L 1 6 ip À LOUElSl » 1 5 0 Nalionwidt it 0 MmI МГМ rnwk 'eiwiNofci-»Сопропу.Ifuuronct Cofnpony,I M L a p s • N A S C A R М о Ш ИLlghlwelfiht atraakal Lap rtdSTd here: 12S-PLU& I ¡I I I il I J ¡ t *1 I ! il DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14, l» 4 - fl3 Gallagher Rich Park softbal infleW tooks dariier bacause it la now brick and Recreation Department has made. A new concession stand dust, lust one of the Improvements the Mocksvllle/DaVIe Parks (left) has also been erected. — Photo by Jime* Barringer Facilities Ed rrom P . B I Davis and Crolls had played on the :x iields and were simply giving t»ck to (heir comnunily. The biggest difTerence has been in the playing surface on Ihe soft- ' ball field. “ It's ground up brick,” he said. “It doesn't sound good but il’s like a minor league field now. It's the first one in Ihe area like it. It plays . well. The b jh school girls played I; the day we finished it and they lik ed, it. It's smdoth, with no soft sarid." “ We needed running water and that was one of the reasons for the concession stand," he continued': “This has been turned inlo a showpiece." P Ic iity or Actkm The upgrading couldn't have come al a bmer time. Boyette is ex pecting the busiest sunmer of his 10-year career here. He will oversee 14 men's open softball teams, six or seven women's teams and 10 church teams. Don't forget the six-team. pee-wee girls softball league ("we've never had lhat many,"), the eight-team, midget girls league (“we've never had tlut many,") and a ihree-team junior girls league ("we haven't had that in ihree years,"). He said pee wee baseball and t-ball will also be played on the recrealion fields. Softball tour naments will be held every weekend, beginning in March. “And you figure at a minimum, 12 on a team and that’s a lot," he said. All told, almost 600 players will be using Ihe fields. “If you don't have anything lo do between Tuesday and Thursday, this is the place lo be," he said. The rcc deprtment will use Rich Park's baseball and softball fields, Ihe field al Jericho-Hardison, Cooleemee and Cenler, as well as Ihe field al Liberty ChurclK__ "W e have practice fields everywhere," Boyelle said. “We cater lo the county loo, not just Mocksville. If we keep growing, we may have to use more school facililies." i:Hunter : : ¿ontlnucd from P . B l I; Although he won't take citdit for :; it ,Jim’s presence has had a big ef- ;; fe«t on Jaime's career. He coach- > edherinayouthleagueandpulher .■ on the mound at age seven. ‘‘The fiirav thing was, I used her ;; as a last resort," Jim said. “We were having an off day and just ■; about everybody had tried their ■; h ^ at pitching. Finally, 1 called the team to Ihe mound and asked if :• ' uiere was anybody who wanted lo give il a try. Jaime raised her hand and 1 gave her the ball." I -‘Since then,' she has. pitched ;; countless gann with her dad look- 1 •• -” ‘He’s ahviiys dwre if I need hflp," Huiter said. “Thai's been a big plus." _ M aid ng A C h o ice ' Hunter's father served as Steele's ... asibtantduringjuniorhighandher I fM y e u * Davie High. Bill she I : I leaclM a crossroads when her I '• family moved to Clenmons.' .-She elected to transfer^o West , ' r ^ r than stay al Davie. ,i;..‘.'That was really a tough deci- I she said. “I liked playing at I ’ V Dawie bul 1 knew it would be hard to.keep driving back and forth. Bodi scW ls have greal softball pro grams so I knew I'd be okay either way." Aldraugh she admitted feeling “a little awkwanl" when West played Davie last spring, she said she was able to forget die past and focus on die present once she stepped bet ween die lines. “I'm'not sure if (Stede's) attitude has changed towaid me but I neVer felt like die Davie players were mad or anydiing. They all siniled teal big when diey saw me and jdced widi me about walking diem. Once die game started, it was pretty much like any otfKr game." Well, not quite. Hunter pitched Weal to a S-3 victoiy,'giving die Titans a 13-1 CPC record,« die War Eagles and dieir 12-21 for die chunpionship. This year. Hunter realizes die conference nee will be a dogfight. “There are a lot of great teams in our confcrence now and we have a lot of work to do if we're going lo repeal," sbe said. “Idon’tknow what il is but right now, we're really flat. We have a good team but somediing is missing and we need to hurry upand fuxl out what it is." The Future Hunter, an honor roll sludenl al Wesl, plans tb attend N.C. State University in hopes of one day becoming an optometrist. As for soAball, she has received offers from small schools with slow-pilch programs. But she has already made up her mond to go lo Raleigh, where fast-pilch is the game of the Atlantic Coast Conference. “I've never really liked fast- pilch," she admitted, “so I know 1 won't go out for die team die firsl year. But 1 nay give it a shot in my sophomore year. I guess I'll wait and see how 1 feel when die time conies. “But I’m really not thinking aboul dial now. I just want us to get back into die playoffs.” • . Chris Mackie Is ihe sports edilor o f Ihe Cleimons Courier.Jim Hunter W h y w a i t f o r y o u r f e d e r a l i n c o m e t a x r e f u n d ? M g A va ila b le w h e th e r w e prepare y o u r re tu m o r n o t IT 'S F A S T !/rS E A SY ! H tR B LO qC '- |£ ЧМИом Oak Mwp^ng С и м • CooiMflMt С и м • >Phmt:«*4-aan READfKRJM • ‘ ’ Ш И Т Jimmy lUlly 2S1 N. Ш п 8L • М ое*М , NC 70ИЭ4-29Э7 1 800-756-CARE CdlAnJ^mtChseЪY(м. NATIONWDE 'lüS olííítoíK iS piK MNolioriwdi il a ttaitlMid lliliral wvkt ffloib Ы Ndionwidt №iual iMMotici Солн)^ __________ CI994Notoi«i<l;^j¿(JlMi«TOCo«<»iny___________ continued from P. Bl I can relate to that. And I'll tell you .something else. Only a man like Lupica, who makes $277,000 more lhan I do, has enough quaners for the number of drinks 1 pour into my body per day. Soft drinks and iccd lea arc the reasons I'm always broke. • Kciilon's wife is alway.s upset lhat his job prevents him from making supper on time. I can relate to this. So can Joan. She slopped cooking. • As In all newspaper movies, reponers gather to lalk shop at their favorite watering hole. I can relate to that, except that Davie County is dry. No drink ing in public here. Which is gowl. I'd be too full of Coke to want anything anyway. In our dry counly, we talk shop over weeseburgers at Miller’s. • Keaton and another edilor, the haled Glenn Close', get in a fislfight because Keaton wants the press slopped so die front page can be changed due to a latc-brcaking cop quote. Close, who cares more about money than accuracy, wants the pre.ss on. They slug il oul. That was probably the only thing in Ihe movie that I couldn’t relate to, although I have seen a few good arguments and firings during my days. • One thing I noticed about this newsroom that 1 guarantee is like every one in America; Newspaper reponers, editors and even janitors who work Ihere develop a very cynical, smart- aleck attitude. Everybody wanU to be.a comedian — and Ihey usually are. Keaton sends a columnist out to gel quotes. The columnist comes back empty. “ I don’t know why you sent me in the first place," he says'. “I'm a columnist.” Keaton shoots back, “A col umnist? C'mon, you're not a columnist. You’re a reporter who writes long.” • By Ihe latter stages of the ; movie, I was as stressed as * anyone in lhat newsroom. Sirfss 1 is another thing I can relate Id. Did] you know studies have pro- . vcn that working at a newspakr is regarded as one of Ihc mcrf stressful jobs in America? It’i{ right up there with being a bifiin surgeon, who I'm sure has a • paycheck at least $277,000 mfre lhan mine. ‘ The stress appears lo finaliji wear Keaton down. After goidg ^ out aiid getting quotes himselC ■sending a novice photographed on a much^oo-importani assi^- . menl and nursing a bloody li|} courtesy of Close, he gives u». The press isn't cut off and th* plates aren't changed. He has! lost Ihe battle. ! It gets worse. At the same j time, his pregnant wife hemo^ rhages, pulling their baby in j danger. t Close, across town in a bar» has a change of heart — afteri getting shot by a stray bullet,^f ; course. She uses the phone in2 the hospital's emergency rooiQ and tells the press foreman to: I change the front page to whal; Keaton wants. ' Kealon, meanwhile, is silling : in the hospital wailing room, depressed, disheveled and weir- ; ing a — you guessed it — ■ wrinkled shirt. The executive;: ' ' editor, who has spent his niglji i al a bar, shufffies in and hands : Kealon a — you guessed il Coke. Keaton is escorted to his wife's room. The baby has n^de it. alive and healthy. He finds; the /Vew York Sun on Ihe bedj; stunned that his front page '• headline is actually a reality. He r lies beside his wife and falls : asleep, confident lhat be has ; . done a good day's — and nighl’s ; — work. He closes his eyes jiist • as the clock strikes 7 a.m. ''' Whew. As Ihe theater lights came : : back on, 1 looked over at Joan : and nudged her. “Now, you see whal I go Ihrough every day?” ~ Call In Your Scores: 634-2120 MOCK ЛВЕ MOCKSVILLE ae2 yadUnvlH«noMl Phone 634-6115 Our PrU n Inthule MwMtef, Balanebit Ntw W v t Stem ЛКаШ Ьм Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday Tb» superstars, racing 400 excltlnejaps 10 0 mph, <over 10 0 mph, on the super where YOU SEE IT ALL-CL( end 1п1Ш tdmlulon will go on stie rtce dty. TICKET INFORMATION: (910) 667-666$ Practice .»lul Qu.ilifyincj Frid.jy .»nd S.tturd<iy Plus this exciting ract in a dcubl«>trtat wMktmil SATURDAY A P R I L 1 6 ip.d LnillE1& S 1 50 IM U na • liodHlwl Lightweight atreakal Lap r^cWd here: 12S~PLUSt^ B4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,1994 i'Oavie baseball coaches David Hunt (left) and Jerry Walser prepare the field for practice, i — Ph o to b y R o n n ie G allag h e r •• f^ury May Have Sparked I War Eagle Baseball Team Ronnie G a lla g lw r ; ‘Oavie County'£nter|Mie'Re<iord ‘ i', CHARLOTTE — You always remember the last ‘-thing you accomplished, according to Davie High • School baseball coach David Hunt. So perhaps the War Eagles’ 9-2 victory over Charlotte Olympic last ;;week in the Metrolina Easter Baseball Toumament will stay with his team for a while. II was a good ending to a s h ^ week that saw Davie ■'Uose its first two games to Providence, 7-4 and Han- •'cock Ctniral (Ga.)', 8-5. " Actually, Hum was happy wilh his team’s perfor- Kmaiice from the middleof Ihe Hancock Centnil game. I-! “I felt the last game and a half, we played fairly ■ •well,” Hunt said. “We played with more fire and ;;played like we cared.” Hunt said a broken collarbone io catcherChevi« IXuthcell midway through the Hancock game, turned :uhe team’s allilude around. I- “ After Chevis got huft, weseemedloplaybetler,'’ fjhe sakl. “I Ihink it got Ihe players a little angry. ::Maybe Chevis gelling hurt Was the tumiiig point of t-the season.” :|Losing T o Providence ti Davie started quickly against Providence in Ihe ;‘opener, scoring three runs. Matt Sain, Thad Cassidy, ¿;Brock Keene and Cuthrell-began the game wilh :id*gles. After Jack Fowler was hit by a pitch, Jasoii re n te r had an RBI single. C-Davie'made it 4-0 in the second after Cassidy walk- •'ed, stole second and came around on singles by Keene • and Ron Armstrong. Providence handed Keene his firsl loss of Ihe ^'season, scoring one in the third and five in the fourth. I,Errors didn’t help Davie. ;; “We hada really bad defensive game,” saldHunt. j: Armstrong and Keene each had two hits but Keene• ;h ^ a problem with Ihe mound. A hole in front upset ;;him Ihrouglroul the game, '•‘‘•■'’t throw badly and he didn’t throw vwell,” Hun said. “Hehad problems wilh the mound :;and lei il gel to his head.” I'L o s in g T o H ancock ! I Armstrong and Sain each had Iwo hits againsi Ihe .¡team from Georgia but Hancock?speed and ag- ;jgressive baserunning was loo much for Ihe War ;;Eagles. Senger Scores First Goal I For Wildcat Soccer TeamI • Russell Senger will go down In Davie County sports history us answer 10 a trivia qucition; IMi« SLvml llw firsl mrgiuilfor llw Nonh Davw Junior High boys soccer leilm! Scngcr's goal against Lexinglon •started the Wildcats on their way lo season-opening 4-2 victory over Lexington. He couldn’t duplicate the feat againsi Ferndale, however. North fell in lhat one, 1-0. Bcatini; Lexington Brooks Toliir gave Senger the chance to scorc North’s firsl goal against Lexinglon when he gave him the assist. Drew Newman scorcd the sccond goal afler a penalty for tripping in the box. Tim Kokoski then had a hand in the final two goals. He assisted Eric Kofke and Ihcn ccnlcred the ball to Garth Regan, who scorcd. Goalie Tim Cope had four save.s while T.J. Potts had three. Losing To Ferndale Despite dominating play and doubling Ihe number of shots on goal, Norlh couldn't escape Fcrn- dalc wilh a win. "Ferndale had several players wilh great speed and a good goalie,” said coach Karen Umberger. Nonh actually did score first but the goal was taken away. One referee called a direct kick. Bran don Johnson then did his job, scor ing for an apparent 1-0 Wildcat lend. But the other olticial intervened, ruling an indirect kick instead, tak ing the goal away. The game was deadlocked al zero at halftime. A Ferndale breakaway gave il the only goal carly in the se cond half, despite three Nonh defenders and Potts rushing out from the goal. Nonh dominated the shots from lhat point bul couldn’t .score. "Midfielders pushed the ball up and the strikers had several shots bul always seemed to kick it al'thc goalie," Umberger said. The coach praised the play-of strikers Tolar, Michael Bach, Senger and Johnson. Midfie№rs with good games included Kdfke and Greg Lanier. ¿ Notes: “ • Nonh outshot Lexinglon, 2tt-9. • Umberger has a 23-man roslfr. • Eighlh graders on the team afc: Johnson, Senger, Tolar, Jorhn Ireland, Ben Miller, Jan-on Moore, Anthony Pniill, Adam Richardson and Payton Triplett. •! • Seventh graders include; Bach, Kokoski, Koflce, Lanier, Newnún, Potts, Regan, Cope, Adam Bailty. Jason Barney, Bryson Finklfa, Justin Pullen, Jimmy Rule and William Slanaland. • Bryan McNeil, a senior’at Davie High, is Umbeiger’s assis tant coach. ; • Asheboro comes lo North Thursday and Griffin visits April 18. Stancr Brack Bcal had some early troubles but relaxed and finished with 10 strikeouts. “After Ihe second inning, Bcal threw as well as he ever has,” Hunt said. “The entire leam settled down and played well over Ihe last four innings. Lanier reached on an error and scored on Eric Shook’s single in Ihe second for Davie’s first run. In the fifth, Davie scorcd four runs, thanks to Iwo errors, a double by Amtstrong and singles by Sain, Jason Day and Jason Boger. “They were a team of great athletes but nol necessarily a great baseball leam,” said Hunt. “They beat you wilh speed. If you let them play their game, they’ll put pressure on you. We crack^ a lillle.” Beating O^mpic An ever-improving Jansen Keene finally got Davie its only victory in its last game of the tournament, getting Ihe win. The sophomore righthander tossed a six-hitter and struck out four. “Jansen pitched well and stayed within himself,” Hunt said. Davie stancd carly again, as Beal singled and later scorcd on Brock Keene's single in the first. Sain also had a hit in-the inning. Four in the fourth made the score 5-1. Shook and Beal singled, followed by Cassidy's walk to load the bases. Brock Keene then slugged abases loaded triple. Armslroiig faced Ihe same scenaiio in the fifth. With Boger, Shook and Beal aboard, he ripped another bases-loaded triple. Beal led a 12-hit attack with three hits and three runs. Cassidy and Shook scored two runs apiece. “Brack's hitting the ball well,” Hunt praised. There is hope for the rest of Ihe year, he added, especially after Ihe impressive win over Olympic. "I’m a believer lhal if you'execute, Ihe wins will lake care of Uiemselves,'' Hunt said. "And we played much beller at the end of Ihe loumamenl lhan we did al the Stan. Hopefully, we can continue playing well.” Notes: • Davie fi^ll'to 5-6 overall and 0-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. • The Melrolina loumamenl was played al West Mecklenburg. • Against Providence, Brock Keene stnick oul on ly four. He'had 44 strikeouts in 21 innings coming in. • Davie goes' to Soulh Rowan Friday al7 p.m. and hosts North Ireddl April 19 in a doubleheader,' CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek St. 634-2167 Mocksvilie. NO |Q o l f T e a m i W n s T h r e e i l i i a t c h e s i*. Davie County's golf leani tuned ;,% for ils Central Piedmont Con- t ttfence season last week hy winn- I^M-thFee nonconference matches, :;jH( bn Ihe roat),. D a vie ; defeated West ■ llb.wan :;w ?-17l at ";RdHing'Hills, l^orth Iredell, :^l57rl59 at TLakewood r'tounliy Club 'in Statesville i'and. North | ¡Davidson 11162-175 at ^Wilshire Golf Course. ^ Nonh Davidson is iti the CPC but ;;jl was counted as a nonconference Tfnatch. Coacli Randall Ward is pleased ;,io far wilh his players, bolh young f old. Pliers like freshman Sean ;’.0 oyd have meshed with seniors like .’ ’Jason Tutterow. ri “ The young golfeni have firin” iwell,” Ward said,'“and that's a tpredit lo the older and youngw ;:{j||yers, 1 W a rd F o u r B u y F o u r ! Buy one or all four of Ameria's Imsl YouH ahnjfs find tlw low p iia and a gicat selection at Regal Ford, your new Ford store in W ii^ S a ie m . :: Ranger Ameria’s #1 mid-size trudc Taurus Ameria’s #1 selling ar. FISO Amelia’s #1 selling truck. Escort Ameria's #1 smaH or. 3IS0 Univwitr M ao f, Winittn-Salem GRAND O PENING APRIL 2 ?~ R tG IS IE R TO W IN AN ESCORT OR RANGER hOR A YEAR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. April 14,1994 - BS Gone Fishin' Tanner Wilson and Jason Pitts, age 8, took advantage of a warm day off from school last y going fishing. Tanner pulled these two bass, and the two also reeled In 28 bream like es Jason Is showing. • Pholo by Robin ForguMon Golf Coming April 25 u s iroui see streaks of lights lly- ough the sky over Hickory I Country Club on April 25, tey aren’t comets or UFOs, y're only special golf balls, te men's golf association at [ory Hill will have a night golf lent Monday, April 25, ng after dark, he format will be a four-man, e shot. Rules will apply just e ny (ournament except the ecial Iers will be using a special ball gned for night play, le darker the night, the better, pecial ball glows in the dark joint where it’s almost im- ble to lose, waler holes will be Area Sports eliminated since Ihe special balls do not float. Each flag will have a pen-light atuched lo indicate the position of the cu|>. SmniiiMr UmpirM Anyone wishing to umpire this summer should contact Joe Boyette at 634-2325 (day) or 634-3877 (night). Tm h Is quadrant There will be a women’s quadrant at the South Davie tennis courts in Mocksvillc on April 14,' 21 and 28, as well as May 5, 12 and 19 from 7-9 p.m. For more information, call the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department at 634-2325. S e f l l i a l l T e iir a a y Randy's Barbecue of Mooresville will hold an invita tional softball toumamenl April, 16-17 at Panasonic Park in Mocksviile. Teams should bring their own balls and the entry fee is $10 0. There will be a two home nm limit. For more information, call Ricky Mills at 704-933-7483. S p e c i a l L e a s e I R a t e s A v ^ b l e Spedai Rnance& I Lem Ratn Available On Мой Units Ford F-Serles T h e * ! S e l l i n g T r u c k I n A m e r ic a Ford Ranger T h e * 1 S e l l i n g M id - S iz e T r u c k I n A m e r ic a Ford Taurus T h e m S e l l i n g C a r I n A m e r ic a Come SEE These And The Complete Une Of Ford-Mercury Cars And Trucks At AU American Ford-Mercury! 1 9 9 0 F o r d P r o b e LX 1 9 9 0 Ford T-B ird 1 9 9 1 S a b le LS W a g o n 1 9 9 2 Ford 1 9 8 9 F o r d 1 9 8 6 F o r d E xplorer R a n g e r T -B ird See Why... Ill MOKI 'I Ol L O O K 1 111 И1 INK w 1 L O O K H M K n U I , N G (1М1П441П SalM DeMitanentNoSrSpSt eiSOAM to 8:00PM (ицпмаи A P R IL S H O W E R o r S A L E S S E E T H E N E W C A M A R O C O N V E R T I B L E ! A L S O : Ask any of our Salespeople about the opportunity to LEASE instead of purchasing. All of our Salespeople are properly trainecf to explain the benefits of leasing over buying. IT M IG H T BE FOR YOUI N O C R E D IT ? B A D C R E D IT ? 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AnII-LoekBrikn, Trail« TowQroup. stock No. 941200 »336"P M T . * meneilww-S fJW Oewi N y iw t C l* or ftid^ У.71» A W âwàfdw » Ш Ю H e 1«, ■owdoniMWirtHiperyeaf. I'Hll DODGi: IlYNnS TY ;\i 1. I'mci 7 8 1 0 Т Ш еяпиев W ASISiM i • ш и и е ю•7tao WAS IM M■ ш гаю ю •e a a o c m iiOKi.i: 1‘j a i CHi.v MON гг c n m .o /VI I. I’ll 11;I 2 7 8 0 l'Miü т :и г .т г л с. г и Д| I. I'HICI 1) 7 8 5 0 W A SH 4JM п п я я т w A s ir n e i i s i æ W MHOJOO “ iS iK m •12.470 I'liiii ciii:v s 1 0 IHDCK •8740 I o n u i:ki'i.o iu:h iwi Д1 I г Ilici I 1 9 ,7 ‘10 I M Y j n i P«М М Ш Е Я " • S â r i* w A s iM e i . ш и и е ю *■270 D I X I EJEEP/EAGLE i-77.1-40 WEST, mOHWAY 21 NORTH (Behind Sagebrush & Ace Hardware) • Statesville B e l l H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t , I n c . B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,1994 Davie Schools Transitional Awareness Fair For Exceptional Children April 19 At S. Davie Students wlio need special help moving on from high school lo adult hood can attend a seminar on making that transition easier April 19. The Davie County Transition Co ordinating Commiltee for Exceptional Children <>¥111 sponsor a Transition Awareness Fair at South Davie Junior High. The program begins at 6:30 p.m. and wil) be in Ihe auditorium and caf eteria. Parents and students are invited. A light supper will be served. ' At tbe fair, students from the middle andhlghschoollevelandtheir parents can meet people from several agencies that offer services that make adult life easier. Pat Mysllcki, transition coordina tor at Davie High School, said students who have a dlfTicult lime making the transition to adulthood are often those with learning disabilities, behavior problems or those who perform below their grade level in academics. Mysllcki tries to prepare students while Ihcy are still In school for living successfully In the community. Often that includes such skills as how to gel a job and keep ajob, how to pay tent on time and get along with others. "Wetrytofocus more on traditional needs and try lo get the students ready while they are still under Ihe umbrella of public schools," Mysllcki said. There are a number of services of fered in the communily, Mysllcki said, bul often parents and children need to leam aboul them in order to find help for themselves. Representatives expected lo attend include Employment Security Com mission representatives and someone from New Horizons in Mocksville: a personnel company, the Recreation De partment whicborganizes summer pro grams and Special Olympics; repre sentatives from the Departmeni of So cial Services, the Health Department and vocational teachers.Students In Pat Mysticki's class prepare for a spring fair higlillgtiting opportunities for exceptional students. Ptioto by RoUn FtrguMon Mocksviiie McDonakl's owner J.D. Bell with minority scholaiship winner, Brooke Suiter. Her KindOf Place D H S Student Earns Minorily Scholatship Brooke S. Suiter was selected by McDonald’s as a local winner of the McDonald'sBlackHislory Makers of Tomorrow prDgram. ; Suiter, a junior at Davie High School, was chosen froffl hundreds of •pplicanu from throughout North Cuolina. The program was developed seven yean ago to awaid outstanding high school juniors with exceptional lead ership, character and scholarship tal ents. As part ofthe program, entianu submitted 500-word essays on the topic "How I Plan To Make An Im pact On America." She plans to be an elementaiy school teacher. Suiter was recognized as a local winner at a leadership luncheon on March 5 li UtUe Rock A.M.E. Zion Church in Charlotte. Suiler received a $500 scholar ship, a certiricate of recognition, a McDonald's sport jacket, and will be featured in regional and local adver tising throughout North CaroUni. Al Davie High School, shell ac tive on the yearbook staff and li a member of the Davie High School baskelball team. Shehasbeenacheer- leader and the President of the Future Business Leaders of America. She also isamember of the African Ameri can Club and (he NAACP. She is a dance student of Judy Baylin and a piano student at Anita Long. She plans lo attend college and nuijor in public education. M e e t N a n c y , O u r V a n D r i v e r , \ (O o p s , th e r e sh e gpes a g a in .) Nancy drives the van for the Salisbury Radiation Cancer Treatment Center. And she can'l staj^ still long. Her job is helping people who need transportation assistance get their cancer treatment as easily as possible. If you doctor recommends radiation therapy as part of your cancer treatment, and transportation is a problem, ask about the Salisbury Radiation Cancer Treatment Center. For more infonnalion, call Ihe Center at (704) 636-6432. Just ask for Nancy. S A U S B U R Y R A D I A T I O N C A N C E R T R E A T M E N T C E N T E R 229 Mockaville Avenue Saliabuzy.NC 28144 (704)6364432 NearJlowan Memorial Hospital C a n c e r C a r e . . . C lo s e T o H o m e Ihe Regent lawn Iracror. Tea drive one tolay at your Simplicity dealer. down to canh. n«Ni19%dmmtptfttwtPtféiÊinXnaMffiintipÊlktaÊrmm. • 18%APaA«MlofdM«b. WtosMrn Auto.ThtAwm 1389 LIWI8VIU1>CLEMM0N8 ROAO ' LEWlSVIue.N.C.270U- . THIS TIME, BUY.GMVELY. M a n u a l ___14 H P Kohler Engine 5 0 ' M o w e r $4677.00 M a n u _____16 H P Kohler Engine 5 0 " M o w e r ^ $4977.00 Hydraulic Lift Available $500.00 0 G R A V E L Y PROFESSIONAL-G RIDING SERIES Five-Year Warranty* All-Gear Power Train (N o B e lts ) 8-Speed Transmission Rear-Mounted Engine •WammtymayvaiyéepemliMon equ^mwu purchased and actua us*. Details upon nqmtt. Clemmon^ Gravely Sales SoÜth Stratford Road Clemmons, NC 27012 , 910/766-9797 \ -■ : .-1 tir Î ÿ O ■-•V; î'ÇiM I C'%1 «iC' i ■ií-j i I ll DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,1994 - В7 T * rON*t«v/ ISout^^^Davie Jr. High students Will Edwards and Ashley Hodges with FBLA awards. S^idents Win At Siale FBLA Confetence South Davie Junior High School I students placedhighatlheFutureBusi- I tiess Leaders of America stale leader- I ship conference In Raleigh March 25- |29. '1 Will Edwards placed first In busi- I ness milh and Ashley Hodges placed I (№t in'computer concepts competi tion. Cyndy Jones finished fourth in public speaking. The two winneii will compete al Ihe national convention July 3-8 In Anaheim, Calif. Twenty Soulh Davie FBLA mem bers attended Ihe conference, which also include leadership workshops and meetings. Olher students competing were; Mitzi Cook, keyboaidingi Holly Lan- diy, business calculations; Amy Call, business communications; Hatey Beck, introduction lo business; William Johnson, Infonnalion processing; and Came Johnson, impromptu speaking. lOUTDOOR EX PO r; AN OUTDOOR WORK & LEISURE EXPO FEATURING... 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Worth Atlanta BalllmoreCharleston NY, Newark TampaRalelgh/Duiham Greenville/SpartanburgAtlantaPhiladelphia Washington, National AtlantaChicago, Midway Chailotle Washington, Dulles Dayton PlllsburghCleveland Balllmore NY, Newark Tampa Charleston AllanuCincinnati 4:45 pm 4:45 pm 4:47 pm 4:50 pm 4:50 pm 4:55 pm 4:55 pm 5:12 pm 5:20 pm 5:35 pm 5:40 pm 5:40 pm 5:45 pm 5:50 pm 6:10 pm 6:10 pm 6:19 pm 6:20 pm 6:25 pm 6:30 pm 6:42 pm 6:55 pm 7:00 pm 7:15 pm 7:15 pm 7:20 pm 7:20 pm 7:30 pm 7:35 pm 7:35 pm 7;S0pm 8:10 pm 8:40 pm 8:40 pm 8:40 pm 9:20 pm 9:21pm 9:35 pm 9:40 pm 9:5|pm Gieenvllle/SpananbunNY,UCuinlUFayetteville Charlolte NY, NewarkAllinli Philadelphia Chicago, O'Hare Dayton Rafelgh/Durtiam Baltimore Washington. Nalkxial Cleveland Plmburgh CincinnatiChicago, MidwayNashvlll« Tampa ChanolteNorfolk NY, Newark OrMo Allanu Allanu Ralelgh/Duriiam Wuhlnglon, NaUonal Dallas/Ft. Worth Washln«on,Dullei Oiarleiton NY. Newark Utlmote Chicago, Midway ' Diyton Greenvllle/Spananburi Allanu Norfolk F4Fayettevllk Albnu jackionvlllcTampa rPIEDMONT •TRIAD lIvfTERNATIONAL AIRPORT for reservations, call your Iravel agent or American, Continental, Delia, United or USAtr. Departure times and cities wrved are as of 4/5/94 and art subject to change without n tlk t. A S P H A L f Ш ркМ М сИ ц I Ац Jbplnlt Nieis B M L H M l l l K l l i M W h i t t a k e r P a v i n g C o . 679 wilkesboro St. • Mocksville, NO ;• I-1 [ Ц ■iïîî:I 1*T.«Î4| I y ' I ■t'T ' Jri.; -..•'j. ".y. \ i i \ '<1 , 1 B8 - UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 14,1994 I ?Davie Students Attend Vs Youth Legislature The 2nd annual Youlh Legislature was held in Raleigh March 16-19. The Youth Legislature is an event sponsored by the YMCA that gives teenagers all over Ihe state a chance lo poiticlpale In Ihc legislative proccss and discover how govemment works. Twelve teenagers from Davie County went; Chris Bigenho, Mark Beuter, Holly Gryder, Jennifer Fos ler, Susan Judd, Sally Becker, Chris tina Hamrick, Shelly Lusk, Christina Hodges, Kristin M iller, Nathan Beckerman,and KcAnneTcmlinson. The program allows students to write and debate bills as senators and representatives, and also as lobbyists, press, andcleclcdofncials.The Youth Legislature even has ils own Youlh Governor who is cleclcd by the par ticipants. The three bills submilted by Davic Counly passed bolh houses of the legislature and were signed inlo law by the Youth Governor. These bills were written by Christina Hamrick and Susan Judd. Mark Beuter and Chris Bigenho. and Holly Gryder and Jennifer Foster. The rest of Ihc participants from Davie Counly served as senators or representatives, with Nathan Deckerman as a lobbyist and Kc Anne Tomlinson as a member of the press. Student Scholars Named IbOSM 'sW KimberiyDianeMcClellandor Mumfotd Drive, a pre-business major at Noith Carolina Central University inDurtum,wai named to the "B” honor roll for the fall semester and was recognized dur ing "Honon Weeli’ this week. In S ig m a T h e ta T a u Two Davie Counly residenU ncently were inducted into the Ouhnu Zeta chapter of Sigma ThetaTwInteniational Honor So ciety of kuning at the University of Nonh Cuotina at Otecnsboto. The indiKtees are .^ la L,. Lagle of Cooleeniee, a studmt in thebaccatauRdenmsiiigiinignni, and Maiy S. Stabler of Bennuda Run, a student in the mastet’s de- gieetiuningprogram, i.l"' . Sigma Theta T u recognizes superior achievement and the de- vdafimentof leadeisMpquaiities, foilaihiihpioiiesilohdstiKlanb, encoiinges cte^ve w c^ , ^ ' stnogtbeiisconiinilmentipl^ide- als M pwpoaes of dw-nu^ng professioo. D e a d lin e s , R u le s F o r M a y 3 V o t in g L is t e d Voters of Davie Counly will be going to the polls Tuesday, May 3, to elect two school board members for six year terms, and Republicans will be selecting Iheir sheriff candidate, and two county commissioner candi dates. Deraocrols will be selecting their candidate for the new district judge seat, and a candidate for an Associate Justice of Supreme Court, and a Judge ofCourt of Appeals candidate. The 14 polling locations across Davie Counly will be open from 6:30 a.m. - 7;30 p.m. Volers who are registered 'unaf- filiated' may vote for school board members, and also in the Republican primary if Ihey request Ihe Republi can ballot when entering their pre cinct enclosure. The deadline for registering, and making precinct corrections, was Monday, April II. Voters who have been residing oulside Ihe precinct boundaries that Ihey are presently reg istered in may still vote May 3 by reluming 10 their old precinct, request an election day transfer, and retum lo theelectlons office where they will be allowed lo make Ihe proper transfer and cast their ballots. Voters who know Ihey will be oul of Ihe county Ihe entire period the polls will be open, or who can't gel to the polls due to sickness or physical disability, may vote 'one stop' in Ihe elections office Ihrough Friday, April 29,5 p.m. Volerswhowillbeunableto travel to the polls, or elections officc may have a member of their immediale family, or a legal guardian, apply for ballots to be mailed to them through Tuesday, April 26,5 p.m. in the elec tions ofnce. All absentee ballots must be re lumed to the elections oflice by 5 p.m. Monday, May 2, to be eligible for counting. The members of tiie Board of Elections will meet in Ihc elections office from 2-5 p.m. Tuesday, May 3, to tally all ballots properiy relumed. Tallies will not be announced until Ihe polls have closed at 7:30 p.m. The elections office is located in Room 103 ofthe Davie County Court house, and is open Monday-Friday. 8:30a.m.-Sp.m. The telephone num ber is 634-2027. VMe J.D. CAMPBELL For SherHf A o M t e H h n i l ® * p w le n e e d in o r g m i ia tl o iia l a n d m a n a g e iiM H m k U B a n M a g r t t y a n d t r u s t __________________Camrhtll PROTECT DRUIE COUNTV'S FUTURE ELECT... COUNTV COMMISSIONER For Comments, Questions or Opinions Call: 492-2001 or write W.H. Blackwelder, Jr., fit. 1, Box 12BA, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 J A C K E . K L A S S 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 time' I’ve served as Assistant Superior Court Solicitor and ; two terms 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 Court Judge for the 22nd Judicial District. , _ 'israttlfcrh)ll»CamiiitMUtUaJúckE.KIm O n e L o w P ric e , E V E R Y D A Y ! N o H a s s le ! S p e d a l P u rc h a se o f Subaru P ro g ra m C a rs 1 2 T o C h o o s e F r o m ! Not P r i c e s S t e i r t i i i g A s L o w A s $ 1 0 ,9 9 5rn lB ám O lfiu n 'U iim fm k tT o a t___Í____________________________________________________ u h u i iiloin ^ 111 I Iu- I I'i M.IK \ ISlecltiiMM liocilTiidi^CiHior S a n g e r P l c k - UP lc K -U jpÍ4450 S ‘) 1 o \ ()t.i ( I- 1 1 1 .1 siib.trii 1 1 1 4 ,1 1 \ ’7,995 ’93PlyiiiouthC olt ^10.9951 C a d i l l a c B r o i MockM-in-1 LewHN,LecilTndt, OntOmu ') i i ’ l\ t t io i u h I l. iim 6,95 t u s h a i nC9 9 5 , ’8 9 M a x i m a S E 8IOCkl8444KSwRooLBtMSoumJ i |8»HMl.4Doof8poitlClf 1 1 ,4 9 5 B Ini,950 n C a d i l l a c S e d a n D e y i _ . I5 T ” $12,495 S it h . t n i l i '^ ; t i \ 1> \ \ ;t m )t i '^2,995 ') I ( ltl \ \ I llinilt.l / VI 13,295 * 9 2 C h r y s l e r I m g e ^ BkiekimJAK NC salM IU and iems« (M i not Indudtd. $15,995 S o £ e V a y ó M Rirdies Moior Co., Inc. With Approved Cradit - No Down Paymant Paymant $280.05 / 36 montha Security depoalt & firat month payment due at time of leaae. Thrwy 7 0 4 - 8 7 8 S 3 furches MOTOR CO., INC. Exit49B, Off Í-77 1013 Fü Ujlt Driuü • Stutüsuillü 6 3 4 - 5 9 4 8 : UN I KkrHISt; к ь си к и , 1 hursday, April 14,1994 PUBLIC NOTICES Nolle* ot Public Hiving on (or Non-CoTownolMoekivlll« t ThepubllcwllltakenotlcethaltlieTown Bbard ol Commlsslonsra ot Ihe Town ol Mocksvilia has callad a public hearing at 7 o'clock p.m. on the 3rd day ot May, 1994, al Iho Mocksviile Town Hall onthequesllonot annexing Ihe tollowing described non-con- llguousteniloiy, requested by petition tiled pureusnt lo Q.S. 160A-58.1, as amended. nnST TRACT: BEQINNINQ al a point a nail In Ihe center ol Jerlctio Church Rd. (SR 1139) being lha uppemwsl comer In said Road ol property belonging lo Erk: L. ^(inla et Uk deschbed In a deed recorded In M Book12S,alPageS92, Davie County l^lstry, nins thence wHh Ihe center ot said Road lha following calls: North S8 deg. 17 min. 42 sec. East 238.09 (eet lo a point, Nbrth 5S deg. 42 min. 49 sec. East 206.72 tael to a point. North 56 deg. 43 min. 07 sic. East 120.8 leet to a point, Noflh 54 deg. 04 min. 42 sac. East 92.22 leet to a point, North 49 deg. 23 min. 31 sec. East ed.es teetto a point. North 44 dag. 34 mln. 02 sec. East 63.02(eel 10 a point. North 40 deg. 36 mln. S3 sac. East S7.S7 leet lo a point, North 37 dag. 29 mln. 37 tec. East 2S7.S8(aet to a point, north 37 deg. 20 mh. (» sac. East 12S.S9 leel to a point, and North 36 deg. SI mln. 11 sec. East 127.97 leel lo a point, and North 39 deg. 27 Rdn. 49 sac. East t09.6t (eel toa point In canter o( saklJerk:hoChuich Road,the weatemmost comer ol a certain parcel, datcrlbad In a deed recorded In Deed Book 157, Paga 383, Davie Counly Registry: thence with th* line ol sakl paR^ the loHowing call«: South 70 deg.29mln.43sec.EaM406.2S leel passing through an Iron pin In the south edge ol the right ol way ol sakt Road al31.12leelloapolnl an Iron pin. South 70 deg. 29 mln. 43 sac. East 25 leet to a point, North 44 deg. 38 mln. 03 sec. East 38.77 leet to a pdnt. North 04 deg. 43 mln. 47 sac. East 122.12 leal to a point. North 08 dig. 28 mln. SO sac. East 65.79 (eet lo a point, and North 70 dag. 29 mln. 36 sec. West 39.43 (eet to a point an Iron pin the southemmost comer ol the property ot Leland T. Rkihardson at Uk described In a daed recorded In Deed Book 1S5, at paga 2M, Davla Counly Ragitlry: thence wUh tha sakl Rk:hardson lina North 32 dag. 33 mln. 01 sec. East 279.99 (eet to a point an Iron pin and North 70 deg. 29 nUn. 43 sec. West 311.03 (eet passkig through an Iron pin In ttw south edge ol Ihe rtghi ol way ol s»klRoadat280(a*ltoapoinllnthac*nt*r c4 said Road, aaki Rkihaidscn comer; ttianca with the sakl Road th* MkMring calls: North 33 dag. 30 mki. 38 aac. East 8.35 leet lo a point. North 33 dag. u mln. 38 sec. East 83.24 leel to a point. North 35 dag. 48 min. 00 aac. East 87.41 (eet to a point. North 38 dag. 28 min. 03 aac. East 84.42(eel lo a point. North 39 deg. 26 min. 36 sec. East 181.38 (eet to a point. North 39 dag. 09 mln. 28 sec. East 200.27 leal to apoint,andNorth39deg.03mln.14sec. Easll 76.14 leet to a point In oenlef d sakl Road tha weslemmoet comer ol thal certain parcel described In a deed r*cord*d In Deed Book 88, page 66, Davla Counly R*glstiy:th*nc* with the sakl parcel South 50 dag. 50 min. 50 sac. East 189.4 (eel passingthroughanlron plnat19.60taello a point an Iron pin comer ol sakl parcel: Ihenc* wUh sakl parcel North 38 deg. 51 min. 20 sec. East 239.31 (eet to n point an Iron pin comarolaaki parcel In th*prop*rty line otltieYoMey property aaappaaralnim a plat recorded In Plat Book 3, paga 97, Davla Counly Registfy-, thenc* with th* aakl Yokley propwty th* loikiwing calls: South 03 dag. 01 mln. 42 sac. West 418 laattoapoinlanlran pin. South 84dag. 44. mki. 56 s*c. Eaal 55.08 f**l lo * point an iron pin, South 06 d*g. 13 mln. 3« aac. Waet 1158.2S leal to a point an iron pin. South 66 dag. OQ mki. 16a*c.E*alS13.06 ( ^ to a poM a atone. South oe daa S2 nin. 56 sao. W*at628.06(aal 10 a point an Iron pin.South 24 dag.13min.24 aac. Eastl2.67l*MIO*polntankonpki,NO(th47 |. 86 mm. 56 a«!. Eaat366.M IM Ip a II an Iron pin at a aton*. and Soulh 25 1.22 mm. 32 a«!. East 646.10 laat to a 91 an Iron pm atalanca comer; common I o( aakl YoMay propafty and th* / 0) Herman lowaiy a* appaara I) a dead recorded In D**d Book 157, 1430, saM Regietry; thenc* wWi Ih* d l.ow*ry im* South 63 dag. 24 min. 52 |b. West 1186 (eet to a pomt an iron pm Il South 84 dag. 38 mm. 09 aac. Weal 4.7teettoapolntaniron pipcatastona ncomerol sakl iMiaiy and Robert tAaanuapp**rs(romada*d described d Book 33, page 3«, Dm* Counly ly; lhanoa with saU Allan ima South •dag. 15 mm. 13 sac. waet 1640 laat to « an Iron pm and South 66 dag. 15 u13aac. Waet 50 teat toapomtmBaar § thane* with th* sakl Craalt and aakl n*ttialolk)wkigcalla:North01 dig. . tsaac. East 156.77 l**llsapolnt. North 10 deg. 50 min. 20 aac. EM 78.34 M to a pomt. North 2t deg. 03 min. 59 c. Weat 111.67 le« to a point. North 53 g. 01 mm. 32 sec. West 71.75 feet lo a mt. North 06 deg. 18 mm. 06 aac. Weet 8.64 (eet to a pomt. North 24 dag, IS n. 06 a«;. West 69.01 leet to a point, Hth0Odeg.33mln.06aao.Eatt143.64 H, North 17 dag. 45 mm. 14 sac. Weet 4.24 leal to a pomt, North 07 deg. 26 n. 12 aac. East 72.21 (eat to a pomt, irth 41 dag. 17 mki. 51 aac. Wast 158.97 st to a point. North 75 dag. 28 mln. 52 c. Wast 99.07 leet lo a pomt. North 55 g. 04 mm. 56 sec. West 98.49 leet to a mt. North 16 deg. 01 mm. 58 sec. Weal 13.06 leet to a pomt. North 63 dag. 22 in. 3S sac. West 46.53 leet to a pokit, Hth 03 dag. 08 mm. 35 aac. Wast 139.01 st to a pomt, North 16 dag. 27 mm. 16 i c.Wafi266.18la*lloapoinl.North36 < g.21mki.06sac.Weste6.13lealto* imt In sakl Creak tha sakl Eric L EnnI* at comer: thence with the sakl EnnIa im* I slolk)wingcalls:North82dag.14mm.01 c;Eaani4.46le*ltoapointanirofl pm, Irth 82 dag. 14 mm. 01 aac. Eaal 467.2 ritoapointanironpm,Noith iSdag. 19 n. 17sec. East 126.44laatla«poin(an npm.North4adaa55mm.45^V bat 377,25 (eet lo a point an Iron pin, and North 40 deg. S5 mln. 45 sec. West S0.66 leel lo a point THE BEQINNINQ, containing 207.509 acres, more or less, as taken Irom a plat and survey emitted 'Roy Harris and Johnny Marklln" by Qrady L. Tullerow, Registered Sun«yor, dated October 18, 1991, to which said survey relerence Is hereby made lor lurther description ol said trad. SECOND TRACT: BEQINNINQ al a point an Iron nail and cap In Ihe center ol Jertoho Church Road (SR 1139) being the weslemmost comer In said Road ol lha within tract and the northernmost comer ol a certain trad described m a deed re corded In Deed Book 66, page 66, Davie County Registry; runs thence with ttie cen ter ol sakl Road North 36 deg. 36 mln. 36 Bec.Easl57.ieieettoapolnlandNorth37 deg. 17 mln. 52 sec. East 57.66 leal to a point a railroad spike In the center ol said Road a comer lor Ihe Yokley property as appears Irom a plat recorded m Plat Book 3, page 97, Davie County Registry; Ihence wUh Ihe line ol sakl Yoliley property South 67 deg. 10 mln. 54 sec. East 50.01 leel to a point an Iron pin and South 03 deg. 01 mln. 42 sec. West 172.2 leet to a point an Iron pin com*r ol sakl Yokley property m eakl parcel or tract daecilbed m Deed Book 86, page 66, aloresakl; thenc* with sakl parcel North 53 deg. 02 mln. 13 aac. West 124 le*t lo a point an Iron pin and Norlh 53 dag. 02 mln. 13 see. West tS.53 l*et lo THE BEQINNINQ, containing .282 ol an acre more or lesi, aa waa described on aakl plat and survey abova designated.JellreyC. White TownClerti 4-14-ltnp NORTH CAROLINA STOKES COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Distrtd Court DKrlskm 94-CVD-58 Rosa Le* Barron and Jotin P. Barron,Plalntllls vs. Clarla A. Cales and Joaeph N. Schuyler, Delendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: Cart* A C*t*a, Dalendant TAKfeNOTICEthatapiMdingBMUng raHtf «otinit you hM bMn fiM in ttw abov* antMad proc**dlng. Th* nahjr* ol th* raliel bekig Bought I* aa (olkiws: Tamporary and pamianant custody ol Cat**, a minor chlkl You ar* required to make delens* lo such pieadkig not later than May 9,1994, and upon your laHur* lo do ao th* party aeeking awvlc* agakttt you will apply to th* Court lor th* r*«*! aoughl This 23nl day ol March, 1994. John L McGrath J. TVron* Browder, P. A.Allomey lor PiamutlB P.O. Box 550 King, NC 27021 Telephone: 91W963-3798 N.C. Slat* Bar No. 19162 3-31-310? NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Havkig quaWM u Co-Executors.ot Ih* EstaM ol Kathl**n B. Polls, daceasisd, lat* ol D*vla County, North Carolina, this la to nomy all pancni having claims agakial sakl Estate lo pi»e*nt №*m to Ih* und*r- slgn*d on or bilor* th* 7th day ol July, 1994, b*ing Ihr** month* (nmth* Hrst day dpuUcatkm, orthia notk» vdll be pleaded ,ki bar ol Iheir recoveiy. All person* In- diMid to saM Eatat* will pl**s* mak* tolh*und*rslgn*d. NOHTH CAROUNA FORSYTH COUNTYINTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 92.CVS.671t Bermuda Village, Inc. Plalntllt V. TMe№*Smd*yol April, 1994. Danny Robirtm, Rout* 3, Box 646, Mocknü*, NC 27026 and DkiM B*nn*H Potu, 2104 E. ChMidtor Pte*, Clwnon*, NC 27012, Co«i*culon ol th* E«al* 0« KalhlMnB.PoW,d*c*iMd. Martm,V*nHoyandSfflilh Dr*w*f10ee Mockavill*, N027026 4-7-4ШР M. Kathryn Twyman Defendant NOTICEGFSALE OF REAL PROPERTY By Virtue of an execution Issued to the undersigned Sheri« on the IBIh day ol Febmary, 1994, Irom Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court ol Forsyth Counly, In the above- entitled action, I will on the 22nd day ol April,1994,al12:00noonalthedoorolthe Davie Counly Courthouse m Mocksviile, North Carolina, offer lor sale al a public auctkin to the highest bidder lor cash all right, title, and Inlerest lhal M. Kathryn Twyman now has or al any lime at or alter th* docketing ol the Judgment In the action had In Ihe lolkiwing property, lying and being m Davie County, North Carolina: SEE EXHIBIT A ATTACHED This property Is being sokl subject to all prtor liens and encumbrances pending against the property. This the 21 st day ol March, 1994. William Wooten, Sherill of Davie County Capt. C.HoK Howell Deputy Sherill EXHIBIT A All that tract or parcel ol land m the County ol Davie and Slate ol North Carolina, In Familnglon Township, and bounded aaloOowa:BEINQ KNOWN AND DESIGNATED aa Unit Number 3328, as shown on a plat or plats entitled BERMUDAVILLAQECON- DOMINIUMS, recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 148 In the Olflce ol the Register ol beeA ol Davla County, North Carolina; relerenc* lo which Is hereby made for a mor* partkxilar deecitplkm; and on undl- vkled .7286% lee almple Interest In and to the common area shown on Ihe relerenced recorded plat.TOOETHER vrith all righta and easements appurtenant lo aakl unit aa specili- caily enumerated In the 'Dedaratkxi ol Condominium' Issued by BV ReUienwnt Company, recorded In Ihe owe* ol the Register ol Deed* for Davl* County In Book 130, Pag* 713, et aeq., and pursuant thwelo memberahip m BERMUDA VIL LAGE HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION, INC., aNorth Caroima Non-Proflt Corpora- tkxi, r*cord*d with th* Oadaratkm of Con- dommiumasExhkiifD.' TOGETHER with all righta ol Seller In and to the limited common area and ladll- ti*s, H any, appurtenant to aakl unit: and TOGETHER wlthanon^xciuaive ease ment lor ingress, egress and regress over the roa:lways shown on Ih* Condominium Platsabcnn relerred lo: andSJBJECT to th* sakl Dadaratkm ol Con«4nlnlum, and th* Exhibits annexed thi;nto,whk:h are incorporated herein asH sc« lorth m their entirety, and by way ol illuairatkin and not by way ol iMtalkm, provide for: (1) .7266% as Ihe percentage ol undivkled lee aimpi* Interest appertain ing to th* abova units m the common areas and ladHtl**; (2) Use and reetrictkm ol us* ol unMa for r*skl*nlial and kxiging accoffl- modatkm purposas, and othar us*s rea sonably kicklental thereto; (3) Property righta of Purchaser aa a unit owner, and any guasta or inviteea of th* Purchaser In and to th* Common Area; (4) ObUgatkms and raaponaibiiltyolthaPurchasarlor regu lar monthly assessments and apadal as- Maamanta and Ih* ellect ol non-payment IharMl u eel lorth m eakl Declaratkm ot ^■Lawa annexid lh*nlo; (5) LMtaUona upon ua* of Common Ana: (6) Obligationa olPurchaaar and thaAaaociatkm for main- t*nanc*: (7) nastrictiona upon uae ol th* unit ownwahip m raal property conv*y*d NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Belore Ihe Clert< 94.SP-I In The Mailer 01 The Foreclosure 01 Tho Deed 01 Trust Executsd By A.L. Esposito, President, On Behall 01 Bill Merrell Fumllure Co., Inc. to Richard E. Glaze, Tnistee For Forsyth BankAndTnist Company, Recorded In Book 109, at Page 745, Davie County Registry. NOTICE OF SALEUnderand by virtue ol the power ol sale contained In a certain deed ol Imsl executed by BUI Merrell Fumiture Co., Inc. lo Qrady L. McClamrock, Jr., Substilule Tmslee, daled July30,1979, and recorded in Book 109, page 745, In the Olllce ol the Register ol Deeds lor Davie County, North Carolina, delault having been made In Ihe paymenl ol Ihe Indebtedness thereby se cured and Ihe said deed ol tmst being by Ihe temis thereol sub|ect to loreclosure, andihe holder olthe indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereol for the purpose ot sallslying said indebtedness, and the Clerti ol Ihe Court grenllng permission lor Ihe loreckisure, the undersigned tmslee will otter lor sale at publk! auction to lha highest bkkler lor cash al Ihe courthousa door In Mocksvilie, North CaRillna, at 12:00 noon, on lha 15th day ol April, 1994, tha land as Improved, conveyed In said deed ol tmst, the same lying and being In Mockavllla Township, Davla County, North Caraiina, and being more particularty described as lollows: BEQINNINQ al an Iron located m Ihe Southern lighl-ol-way ol North Carolina Highway Number 64, said Iron being the Northeast comer ol Lot 223 ol Ihe E.L. Gaither Heirs Subdivision as shown In Map Book 2, Page 13, Davie County Registry; THENCE Irom saM beginning point wilh the Eastem boundary line ol Lot223, South 2edeg.S9mln.40sec.Wesl268.19leetlo an iron, the Southeast comer ol Lot 223: thence with Ihe Soulhem boundaries ol Lola 223,222,221,220 and a portkin ol 219, North 42 deg. 54 mln. 00 sec. West tl9.47leet to an Iron; Ihence North 25 deg. 30 min. 10 sec. East 196.90 leel to an Iron In the Soulhem righmi-way ol North Can>- lina Highway Number 64, the Northwest comer ol Lol220; thenc* wilh sakl righml- way on a cunr* to the righl, South 75 dag. 37 mln. 50 sec. East a chord distance ol 120.26 leet to an Iron, the point and place ol BEGINNINQ, all acconling to a tunny by Daniel W. Donalhan daled November 29,1977, Sakl property Includes th* Mowing improvoments: Commercial buikling and other improvemenla. SUBJECT, however, to any prior liens, encumbrances, realrk№ns, assesamenta or taxea ol record.Ten p*n»nl (10%) ol the amount ol the highest bkl must be deposited with the Tniste* pending conflrmalkm ol th* sal*. This the 15th day ol March, 1994.Qrady L. McClamrock, Jr. NCSBI7886 Substitute Tnistee LawOfficeiol Qrady L McClamrock, Jr. J.D..P.A P.O. Box 1144 Mocfcsvill*, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 834-7502 4-7.-2lnp PUBUC NOTICE THE MURRAY FOUNDATION Thia is lo inlorm anyone concemed, thal the annual report ol The Murray Foun- datkin ia avallabi* for publk; mspectkm at: 407 Railroad Sireet, Mocksvilie, N.C. 27026. Th* abov* annual raport wUI b* avall abi* lor 160 day* Irom this dal*. Th* Murray Foundatkm P.O. Box 851 MockavW*, N.C. 27028 4-14-llnp A U C T IO N ОРМШООНПКЛМЕтЕП 8H0PT00C8-C0LUCTaU8-PEH80NAlPtK)PERTY SATURDAY APRIL 16,1994 10:00AM(RalnorSNni) Owner: Bonald L . Berrier r n iT in r ................... .......lim ...............................4 eraces; ScalMd Boanie: Plywood: Jack Legs: Pulley Ann 1 Rope: Brick Buggy; --------Ikrgel Bikk Saw ■ taM type: Diamond Saw Blades: Shovsls: ComerIVHee: Mud Bossei Hud Boards; Mud Pans; Water Barrels (metal t piastki); 1 Etner's Mklgel Helper-Brlok Culler, I leilTrl-AileHoopsrTiallei; 1 Э.5 Bag Esskk MIxsr- Honda Motor, IIM Modsl: Log Chains; Chaki Dogs; 2 Fortis lor BoOcal; 4 ScatloU Wheels: 90 OutHggats; Cutlkig Hxchsa 4 IMis: 2 Ak Compressors; 3 SOO Watt Ughts; Chain Saws; Pakll Spray Suns: BosM Air Qun Naas: ElecMo Hand tOds; WcUIng Cable; Pie Sale; Wagon WheH; 10nka Toys; WInslon Cup Racing CollMlbiM: SMns; Campkig Supplies: Tm; Papa Beat Wood Stove; CU Wood PuUey; t Qalon Crock; Smaa Avon ВоШее: Deer Hunters Ttse Stand: StralgM Back Chairs; Undressed Qemian Pine Lumber; Fosm Insulaton; OU Signs; Smal Coal Stove: S.000 BTU Air Condttkmer; Skle- BySUe RetrlgerekK/Fieeon ElecMc Stove; Rol«ut Wlndom: OM Msgailnes: Sukiad eiasa 1Ше Юр; OU Wall Mounted Medfclna CaOkieKwood): Hand Spraysn OU Bone Наше Knivse 4 Forta; Qanlsn Tiler, Smaa Yanl Thekhen Hotse41ra«n CuWvaUi; Hand Tmck: BUoUIng Doon: 1Mn Sad Headbiiaids; Whaal Cradia; Qrau Scythe: Wooden Banal: AhaiAium Pop Crates (Coca<Ma); Shotgun Reloadsr (12 gsugs): Woodsn Ammo Mr. Berrier took prtó4ntrnbu$inma шла now he ¡шяаШпоол The ит1пооИШтл1*1ш perfKt for you Ba ■ w nwt ■hoppw and be Mtth M on яЫ* dey: Vtej W« b* fM dy far th* Iwo* and tnwll toba in ttia conatrueUon butinaaa. Soma kama W« ba SOM aubiact to confirmaUon. -FOOOONOBOUNOS- TBHMS OF SALE; CASH OR APPROVED CHECK EVERYTHING SO IO A S IS-W HERE IS. «utoMT I* not гачпяМ tor Hiy durapanci ________ аотаптамиасшоршмат FRED G* MOCK, Auctioneer I нем. «II III. « I. I m 7M • ь м iMNl. NC NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified os Co-Execulrixes of (he Estate of Robert Scott Jordan, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro* lina, this ts to notify all persons having claims against said Estate (o present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of June, 1994, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recov* ery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 11th dayot March, 1994. . Linda Jordan Myers, Route 6. Box 50« A. Mocksvilie, NC 27028 and Judy Jordan Beck, P.O. Box 176, Cooleemee, NC 27014, CO'Executrlxes of the Estate ol Robert Scott Jordan, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksviile, NC 27028 , 3^24.4tnF Nolie« of PuMIe HMring Tovim of Mocksviile Sewer Us« Ordlnartc« Revisions Th« Board of Comm;s8tor>er8 of the Town ot Mocksviile will hoM a Publk: Hearing on April 26, 1994, at 7 p.m. In the Mockavill« Town Hall for the purpos« of receiving public comment on revisions to the S«vmr Us« Ordlnanc« (Chapter 10. Artk^ III of the Cod« of Ordinancas of tha Town of Mockavill«). A copy of th« pro* po8«d ordinanc« la avallabi« for public lnsp«ction at th« Mocksvilia Town Hall.4-14*1tnp NORTH CAROLiNA DAViE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX OTA NOTIQE ■ { Having qualified as Administratrix OTA^ of ttie Estate of Wiley Sanford Potts,.d?-, ceased, late of Davie County. North Cdre- lina, this is to notify all persons havino'. claims against said Estate to present therp to the undersigned on or before the 31st day of June. 1994, being three mointhr. from the first day of publication, or .this notice will be pleaded In bar of their ri^v«* ery. Ali persons indebted to said Estate wlll^ please make immediate payment to'th«-’ undersigned. . >This the 22nd day of March, 1994:''*’*^ Brenda P. Beck. Route 2, Box AOM/ Advance, NC27006, AdmirtistratrixCtAof; the Estate ol Wiley Sanford Potts,'.da-,^ ceased.Martin, Van Hoy, Smith and Ral^MV' DrawarloeiS' Mocksvilia, NC 27028' 3-31*4tnp? NIW AND UMD OmCE FMNITUIIE ★ SaTes ★ Files ★ Fire РпюГ Files RowMOfUcaFaniitira119 N. Main SIrMI. Salisbury, NC PhOM; 704-6364022 FORECLOSURE SALE .... Friday - April IS, 1994 -12:00 Noofi □avia County Courthouse .. Mocksvlllo, North Carolina Commereial Building - located 701 Wilkesboro Sireet. MocksvUle, N.C.. near the Inlerseclkm ol Highway 601- 64; one story brick veneer building' Irontage on two atreela • paved partdng In front - gravel parking in rear on Meroney Slreel; retall/otlice S|lai!e approximately 8,000 Sq. Ft.; storage approx. 1,960 sq. It. Situated on lot 120 x 198 x 120.x 288 о approx. 26,760 sq. It. ' ■ 1 For other Inlormation, contact: Bobby Falla, Small Bualni'li Administration, 200 N. College Streel, Chariotte, North Carolina 26202, 704- 344-6577Qrady L McClamrock, Jr., J.D., P.A Atlomey at Law 181 South Mam St., P O. Box 1144 Mocksvilie, NC2702S (704) 634-7502 m tt_____________________: NOTICE OF MEETINGS Of The DAVIE COUNTY BOARD O f EQUALIZATION & R EV IEW Pursuant to N.C.O.S. 105-32 2 The DAVIE COIINTY BOARD Of EQUALIZATION & REVIEW Will meet os required by law PURPOSE OF MEETINQ To hear upon request, any and all laxpayara who own or control taxabi* property assessed lor taxation m Davl* Counly, with reapect to th* vakiatk» Ы auch property, or the property Ы othora, and to tuUili othar duti*a and raaponsiblliti** raqulrad by law. TIMEOFMEETINQS The Boerd wi) convene lor Its nrel meeUng on Monday April 25, IBM It №00 P,M. MMtlnga will Im ImM April 25,26,27, and 28 Irom 6:00 P,M. until 9:30 P.M. and othaf И тм •• nacnaaiy. Tlw Board will ad|oum (or tlw purpoaa ol aeeaptlng raquasta Monday May 23, IBM at 7:00 P.M. Meelings will be held in Ihe Commissioners Meeting Room in the Admlnistralion Building Requests for hearing must be received prior to 7:00 P.M., Monday, May 23,1994, the advertised date for adjournment. In the event of culler mtjoununenl, notice 10 dul efTecl will be publisM in Ihii ncwipspcr. Ttie schedule for Ihe heuing ofappeali timely nied, will be polled u the office ofthe ' uiesur, lervini ss clerti lo the Board of Equilluion & Review, ind will alio be provIM' 10 individuati and orgsnliationi that have requeued notice puiuam to O.S. 143-318.1}.'.; AU raqutsts for bearing ibouM be mad* to Maiy NeU Rkhie Cleik, Davie Couoljr Board of EquaUxatloB Л Review Davie County Administration Building - Mocksviile, NC 27028 IMphonr. 704434-3416 3-31-41ПР A E S C L L T E A L C T IC N FARM EQUIPMENT, TRACTORS. TRUCKS. LAWN MOWERS. CONCRETE EQUIPMENT & GOLF CARTS Personal Propeity ol Qaiy W. Martin & Others. Mr. Martin Is puraulng ottier business Interests. SATURDir - APRIL 23rii -10410 AM ffn (he Sim» of fwavy nin, sale M# ba (wM nwf diy • Sunday, April 24lh, 1:00 pm) 4200 Block of Highway 66 - Kemersvlll« From T$Mty^Cro$$lng turn iomdvm$rtomi onto HIghmy 66. Stl9tppn)ilm»l$fyorm milt on Ittt (Waleh for 8igni}j‘i19И KubolaTtactor, Super и Рапп-АН TVwlor, И1 Power Maatar Ford TVaclor, New Holland Hay Mnf> Modal 47(, Naw Holland Hay Baler • Super M. New HoMend Hay Rake, New Holland Round Baler • ModallW, 10 Ft аооавпавкТУаНег, Woods Buah Hog-Modal 72,84iayW*gona,Maaaay Ferguson 3| « 14” Plowa, CatUe Head Gate OMIara), 4 Round Bale Feeders (2 ara New), Cub Cedei Riding Mower,* ■ 1074 F-400 Ford TTuek wfVkn Body, Generaior, 2-BaiMI itaweUng Meohlnee, WhMeman Power Bugg«{ IVansIt Level, Steel Quickie Saw, Ontario Qialn Drill, Knowlee Oram Conveyor, Round Bele Forin,- Hydraullo Round Bala Foric, 2«Ma OoH Carta w/Chargara, егчю OoH Cart w/Chargar W E A R E A C C E P T IN G C O N S IG N M E N T S F O R T H IS S A L E I, Trucks, Tractors, U w n Mowers, or Toote, and a QREAT OPPORTUNITY fo BUYI TERMS OF SALE: CHECKS IF KNOWN TO AUCTION CO. • MASTERCARD k VISA (5% SURCHARGE) • 5% BUYERS PREMIUM SaUConducUdBy; SWAIM’S AUCTION & REAL ESTATE; AUCTraNEER/BROKER •^D F.^WMMe^hrcAL#4984^* nraNEi9JjD) 7ML8^t APR-LARRY NANCE-NCAL «S727 • add . oun п тавви ги . « е м ЙAPP. - PHIL STARBUCK - NCAL «S232 ]________________________________4.1А.Ш I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ D A V lE C O tJ N T Y E N T E R P R lS E R E C C T 14.1994 - B9 tes. BIT 1 HMtTOatTiH €ERttO«,SO ^------- « cw T m o« I m '«M 'IHIS M«H№ *.TIE®)№C«nDt*W. W ßH W W U.it«EBEM 4«. F l O l o l D T F T R liSööüa^^ SUCH A HOM ETOW N FEELING! I QUANTITY m m RESERVED. NONE SOLD It) DEALERS. I ’KICKS (,(K)|) Tlllil I'lKS., Al'lill. I!), liliM. avie Daídine DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thureday, April 14,1W4-B11: e L A S S IF IE D S FilrtH R a is e n i Fnclay, April 15 ВЛу"» Chaptl MrthodM Church hulx:- сй0:Ысс$а]е, early moming until sold oul. <^■15-16 Crnlcr Bari)ccuer by fm: dcp(. and commu nily (Jevcloptncm o-ssociution, Friday-Satur- day. Outdoor wc^, leisure expo Saturday. Saturday, April 16 bake sales brcakftistf sponsored by Uni(M^ Chapel Methodist Church spiritual sc^unU class, beginning ut 6:30 a.m. A d v ^ VFW counli7 style brealUkrt, 7- IQ.^ip*, Feed Mill Rd. Tenderloin, sausage. ■ iMSCuits. app)es.£ravy,cofTecJuicc. $5 adults, 1 SZSOchitdrcn.Takeouts available. GMdNci8hborF^bMtccue,Bethkhcm Meihodist.5-8:30p.m.,chicken.pofk.homc- таЗе öesscits and fixings, proceeds to those I in financial need. Love ofTering. 998-5252. R á m io n s Saturday, Aprilie S^ b m ily covered dishi MaccdiniaManvianChurchreUomhlphaU. W8-W75., S p k i a l E v e n ts ^rday,April16 SenftUpky Salunlay, 10 u.m.-3 p.m. An- i«,cml^j«)ple,rousic,food,touriofMocks- \4Ue. 41 Coun Squaic. 6344SSS. S^y,April17 H(^aidiiiranili»t<,Tommyha)R»and Chess, free tcaiiings, public libnuy. 3jUn.Raxpiion follows. Wednesday, April 20 Ronald McDonald at publiclibrary,2p.m. for magic leading program. Saturday, April 23 Shots Tor Toti tmmuniullon cUnlc, age 2 months-6 years, sponsored by health dept.. Kiwnnis Mock.sville and Farmingtun Masonic todges. 10:30 a.m.-2.‘30 p.m.. MocksvillcMasorucLodgeannssfromDavie Hospital: Farmington Ma.sonic Lodge. N.C. 801. Gills and rcfrcshmenLs. Wednesday, May 11 Fan Ta Sy, featuring Rockaway Revue of Jamaica. N.Y. Sponsored by Le Jour des Femmes. Tickcts Trom club members. Saturday, May 14 Herkage Day. downtown MocksviOe. In terested food or crafts vendors and perform ers should call Robin WanJ. 634-9490. D a le s to F fe m e m b e r Tuesday, April 26 Ahmtee balbt request deadline for May 3 elections. Friday, April 29 cTtS-Bp.m.. One-stop abienlce voting deadline in eleC' Coolctmcc PTA improving family com munication .ses.?lon, 7;30 p.m., wilh Dr. MichacI McColloch of Charter Hospital. Saturday, April 23 Howard Coble, GOP meet the candidaln brcakfast.7-10, Fannington Masonic Lodge. DavieRepubUcanMen’sFederatk)n,Fanii- ington Masonic Lodge, 8 a.m. April 25*39 Davie Board of Equalization and Revfew. 6-9:30 each nighl. Call lax adminisiratoi's officc lo be scheduled for agenda. Y A R D S A L E S |A n im a ls 1 A u c tio n s 1 tions ofTice Гог M(^ 3 dec^ions. Saturday, Ai^ 30 ll(c}din|liiidialCcii«trComininilyBldg. 9a.m.-noon. For more information on these evenis, call Davie CoopenUlve Extension, 634-6297. Tuesday, April 19 Aihancc Horonnaktn, 1:30 p.m. Belly Santoli'shomc. Kapiai Hommiakcn, 7 pm, communily bldg. Hostesses: 01 McClamniclt.Tiiu Sain. CdHcr Homonakcn, 7:30 p.m., commu nily bldg. Hoslesses: Ruricia Draughn. Ril Reilly. Monday, April 25 Cookemee Homemakers, 7 p.m.. brunch libnuy. Tuesday, April 26 Ciitial»rlioai«niluii,noon. Willie Bess Bennctl'shomc. S e n io re M e e tin g s Saturday, Aprilie Democrat Party counly conventkm. 2:30 p.m., ^Nirthouse. Monday, Aprilie Dnie сишюЫпкп, 7 pm. counly ш1- ing. A L M O S T H O M E C H I L D C A R E Now AvaHobto For 2 Y «w CMS ft Up -11» SNK p lu s b e f o r e a n d a f t e r s c h o o l HWk-//w XccwMd BoMd On Avallabm yforA Hw H ounO rM Day EjqMSjded Honrs < h 5:30 a.m. -12:15 a.ni. ( Incladii^; Second Shift ^ орж шюаюялилавояоир» Call Ihe senior cenler,634-0611 Of Ihc tecre- aiion dcpl., 6344)611 for more information on these items. Location is the Brock Center unless noted otherwise. Friday, AprillS Wood Ouvk«dMi, 8:30-1 l;30am. Ust class bcroce full. Tm Aldby AARP.9am.-l p.m. Bridfe. East Room, 2-5 p.m. Monday, AprillS Advance CW>. Baptist Chureh fellowship hall. 10:30 Ita Swilorfi—r»,san rArtiap|)licalioiHdu;. Good Tkmn Dam Gimp. 7-9 p.m. SRvtrHnkk,nieetingn)Otn,8:4S-9:lSam. TuM%,April19 Q iJH uCIa«, East Room, 10a.m.-nooa Bridr, Easl Room, 1-4 p.m. ahtrliMldi.CookemceSchoolgym.7:30- 8 a.m. Report DavtoDMeNne HanM By Noon Monday IleiM fcr Davli DMeMiie shouki be ic- pofted by noon Monday ofthe publicalkxi week. OtU 634‘2120or(fcop it by theoffke, S. Mun St. across from the couithouse. U m rdltoiH y 34 Town Squara 7 0 ^ ^ 3 ^ 3 8 7 ^ 5 FAMILIES: Saturday. B a.m. until. 601 North to aot , 1 mile on lell. Baby items, records, odds & ends. Items loo numerous lo mention._______ BASEMENT SALE; Saturday, April 16. 8am-2pm. Tapes, toys, car equip. 10-speed bike, TV and misc. 601 North, rlE^I on Richie Road, llrst brick house on right. Watch (or signs. BIG YARD SALEI 109 Raymond Street, Saturday, 8am-4pm. Baby Items, men's 8, women's clolhes, household Hems and much more. CLEMMONS CHILOnEN'S aOTHINO SM.EI Saturday, April 16,8am-lpm at Clem mons Civic Cenler. Maternity and baby equipment.______________ COMMUNrrV YARD SAl£: William R. Davie Fire Dept. Saturday, April 16, 7 a.m. until. Proceeds lo beneffl laml- ly In our communily.___________ FIRST TIME! Lots of childrens clothes birth to size 5, car seat, baby swing, rocker/carrler Oil’s new)'and lots more. Satuiday, April 16, Bam-ipm. Davie Academy Road. Walch lor signs._______________________ FRIDAY, April IS, 8am-4pm, 601 South past Helen's Oulk Stop. Old windows, molorcyde helmets, clothes, much more._______________________ GARAQE SALE: Rain or shlnel Satur day, 8am-1pm, Soulhwood Acres behind high sihool. Watch (or signs. Furniture, sporls equipment, toys. In- (ants, loddeis, womera & mens clolhlng._____________________ MOVINO SALE: April 16. 8am-2pm. Take 64 Wesl to Shelteld Road, go .2 miles k> Center CIrde, 2nd house on left. Walch (or signs. Ottoman, black t while TV, elactric razor a much more. RUMHAOE SALE; Saturday, April 16,8ant-2pm. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH > BUILDINGFELLOV^HIP t SATURDAY; April 16, B am. unlil. 601 North to Uberty Churdi Road. Turn lelt onto Bear Creek Church Road, 2 miles to Ben Anderson Road iv i miles, house on ilghl Signs. Furniture, swing set, kids bikes, clothes • all sizes, Wlllon cake pans, toys. ALL MUST GOI________' SIDEWALK SALE SATUROAY: ANTIQUES - trunks, oak mirrors, rockers, washstand. old cedar tool box, round oak claw (oot table w/6 chairs. COLLECTIBLES - Nippon, Camhial Glass, McCoy pottery. WILLIAM MANGUM PRINTS - West JeHerson, Sara's Porch.' AMISH BAKED GOODS. Many other Items loo numerous to mention. CONSIGNMENT GALLERIES. 37 Court Square. Mocksville. 704-634-1 lOa______ Saturday, 8 a.m. unlil. 1096 Milling Road. Miscellaneous Items. Beauty Control oosmellcs, eta_________ UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCa U.S. 601 North. Clolhes, craft Items, (umlture, appllcances. Saturday, April 16, starllnfl «17 a.m. USED APPLIANCES E PARTS Washers ' Dryers * Stove« Main Church Road, mile 601 North, MocksvllK, 4K-2201. FREE PUPPIESI Call day 634-3713; after S pm 998-6266. HAPPY JACK MANGE LOTION; pro motes healing and halrgrowth lo any mango, hot spot, or (ungus ott dogs S horses wilhoul slercidsi Available O-T-C. DAVIE FARM SERVICÉ. 634-5dai.__________________ LOOKING FOR A FLEA-TICK SHAM POO that klls quicker? Lasts longer? ' Kills mange mites too? Ask OAVIE FARM SERVICE 634-5021 aboul HAPPY JACK PARACIDE shampoo. Biodegradeable. Contains NO pyrethrins.___________________ PONY BAY GELDINO, nice, «00. 998-6451.____________________ RABBITS FOR SALEI 704-492-5447 or 492-5221 • after 4:30 p.m.________ WHAT'S SO DIFFERENT ABOUT HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEA COLLAR? IT WORKSIII Contains NO synthetic pyrethroids. For dogs & calsl DAVIE FARM SERVICE 634-5021. A pr.rtm olit For Rent CHEAPER TMAN RENTI 14x70 2-BR, m-BA wlh (ir'eplace. This homa dosen't have to be moved. $9,900 total price. $500 down, *17 monthly. Electric hook-up, 5 yra. Insuranca and skirting Included. 14 APR ■ 120 term. Call Anthony 704-873^547. LOVELY, FULLY FURNMHED studio apartments, all ulllllles included. Beautllully tpackxis 1 and2 bednxxn apartments. All In wooded setting minutes from town and 1-40. Nor thwood Apartments, Mocksville. 634-4141.____________________ MOCK PLACE: Sentor CiUzens Atten- tkml Now taking appicatkins lor 1 bedroom units In Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex nexl to Davla Coun ty Public Library. Rent based on In come. For ln(ormatk)n call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place', P.O. Box 690, Mocksville, NC 2702«. Equal Hous- Ing Opportunity._______________ MOCKSVIUE ■ SUNSET TEMU'CE All Brick Eneigy Efficient Apartment. 1 a 2 bedroom, pool, basketball coun a swings. Kkhan appKance» himlsh- ed Including dishwasher. 114 batha, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provldas central heat and air. Prewired lor cabla TV a phones. Insulated windows a doora. No'wax kltchen/bath Ikwrs. Looted In Mocksviiie behind Hendrix Fumiture on Sunaal Dr. oH o( Hwy. 15& Ofllce hours 1-6 M-F a Sat. 10-12. Phone 704«»0168. Now Two and three bedroom elddant apartmenta at Ihe lent la based on Incomel Heat pump wllh central air, outside storage, stove, refrigerator, mini- blinds, handk»pp accesaable. Pleasa phone 704/634-2070 (or more Inlor- mation and applk»tlon. Equal Hous- Infl Oppurtuilty._______________ RENTERS WANTED • CALL ________TO4-52S.4SH • TWO ntRtWHED BEo m o m , for aobar, worNng man or ratlra*. In- dudaa TV, mtcrowav« refrigerator. 634-7917. BILLS AUCTION HOUSE Dance Hall Road, Famiington OK Rl. 801 a Wyo Road Look For Sgnsl EVERY SATURDAY, 7:30 P.M. Come Sell Or Buyl Dealers Welcomel 99M217 Fa Inlo.Bill Seats Auctioneer, NCAL 530 . B en ch P ro p e rty FOR RENT; N. Myrtle Beach, 1 bkiok Irom ocean, Ig. swimming pod, W/D (ac, avail., sleeps 6, FAMILY ORIENTED, S425Mk. Call Jean or Don Pope 919-998-2330(h): 919-766«05(w).______________ NORTH MYRTLE BEACH; FOR. RENT, 2-BR, 2-BA, pool. 634-5072. Child Caro DEPENOAILE MOTHER will keep children, (W shift. 2B442S9. ' ' MOTHER OF 2 will keep children In my- home. Cooleemee area. 284-6249. MOTHER OF 4 will keep chiUran In her ; home, any season. 284«>14. REGISTERED DAYCARE haaavailability (or children al all'agn. ' 9984188.____________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my homa 6:30 a.m. till 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri.' 634-0230. 2 Plowa, (1) 14-Inch: (1) 12-Inch. < Manure Reader, ground driven.. (704) 492-7801 after 5 pm. H o m e s For R(Mi AVAILABUMAY1. Nk»3«R, 24A. 601 South. 4 aerea lencad. Pretsr ao- maone with horaa. S500 month plUe deposit a rel. 7D4434-2532. 2 HOUSES; 84 West near Canlar Fir*' Dept. 3-Ва 1-BA, brkdi ranch, good; conditkxi. Starter or ratlraa honw. Century 2t, Dave Waitf. ««»42«0.' BY OWNER; 2100 sq. It. 3<R, 2M-BA: with jacuzzl. Graat room wllh; cathedral caMIng a Нга(1ма. Hickory: kitchen cMneta, carank tHe counMr' tope. Finished baaamant with: nreplaca. 3 car garage. 17x33 In- i ground pod. 123 Cardinal Straat.' 704-634-3740.________;________ ' BY OWNER; 2.8 acras with 2-BR, 2-8A! frame house; out bulUIng, workship > and garagei $53,500.998-71Я1. , BV OWNER; Park Atwiua, 34R,; 1Vi-BA, full baaament. $98,800. 634-3386.____________________ : Country Road LOO H O N S Of Davla Counly SaeModelHoma 704-4144880 DON'T WASTE $1 ON RM Tl Qtaal. atartar hom in your prica range,' 34R, 2-BA bdck on .8 acraa. Lg. Irani > porch, heat pump, tencad yard, M t ; outalda town. $86,000. 8344198^ avaninga. 4 1 YEARS OLD! Btqr, What a moutliful! Happy Btrthday DuHght Love-Robert, P a u l a n d M a ry l;it4W HIieebeioet -3BR, t t/2 I .bath cottage - good investment - I'^lcs/commercial potential wilh I ¡toning change. $l7,m CAUJANI— Hil My tun» il Ivia TMei. 1 lumed 30oiiApiUI2Ui.Ihailabi|p«lyoii April 10th II Jem iilen Fire Depwmeal. hid a covered dlih .(UMcr^MyjakaJiilblKkbillooni 00 it. I wiat to tbiak ill my fiaiily ft fHcDdi for lU my giru. I had ilot of fiio. Tbc puty wu (Iven by my Scott “Krash* Vogler HA№YfflRniDAYI~ AraiL13th GutuWkof SERVICE MAN R-An«ll Custom Hoiiws, Ine., ■ wall tstabllshad itanufaeturiitg CompBiiy bi Dm v st, North CaroUna alnea 1173 haa an Immadiata opaning for two (a) Sarvlea pealUona te eevar an eight (I) alata tarrltery. Theaa poaWena wW rsquira axtanslM traval and Uma away Irom heme. Muat have experlenee In all araaa el meMIe and modular repairs. Banellts Inelude: 401K • DenUI Insurance • Paid Empleyae Heelth Inauranea • 7 Paid Holldaya • Paid Vaeatlene • Salary in acre eemmenaurale with experience and abNIUee. PI0U » Man Resume To: R-AnallGiitloMNoMai Р Г О Г В аЛ гв-; Dmvw, N028037 Attn: Human • fll2 - DAVIE COUNTY Ш Ё К Р М З Ё КЁСОКОГтнйгяаау/Арт^^ ÏW4 miASSIFIEDS INEXPENSIVE FBOFTEABLE I S ervice BO OBI'S KAR Kl£EN 28 years experience It) complete car ' cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call : 998-31B9 or 998-3169. Rt. 2 ■ • Mocksvile.___________________ B t S CARPENTRY ‘ 'All types ot carpentry, painting and tiome repairs. 20 yeare experience. ' Bob Loy, 704-492-7393.________ O.B. BASEMENTS Tired of your leaky basement??? Need ' -more STORAGE SF<ACE, an extra bedroom, »rkshop, game room. Add living space tor apx. e09f ot rooni • ■ addition cost. Free Inspection, Free estimates. All work guaranteed. Call -.Bobal4ae-7584orDaleat940-5245. Itavl* Ettelronle« Servicing car■ stereos, home stereM, VCR’s, CD’s, ' CB's, and Nintendo. 18 year« ex-parlance. 919-»9fr6179.________ EUCTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER - S A U S - SERVICE ^ SUPPLIES _________ItM S r t ■ EXPERIENCEDCARPBITEfl Needs Odd Ma . No Job Too Big Or Too Small ■ Good Work For A Fair Price ^84^92-2255 FOR F R g ESTIMATES OENERAL TRACTOR WORK ; Busti+I^lng •^^Solilng 1-910-998-8824________ OLASS REPAIR Chips removed Irom crystal and glass. ■ Reasonable rates. B9fr8141. ' INCOME TAXES PREPARED Sy Experienced Tax Preparer At Reasonable Rates.For Appointment Call Gana Hendrix __________998-5845__________ LINK'S SEAMLESS OUTTERmO Richard Link • CMier Fiaa Estimila» __________8344248__________ RKK MHXER ' Gradlnft Bushhogglng, Stump Qrlndng, BaMnwhti Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. 99»4)e4S N O W Y O U R H O U SE C A N PAY FOR ITS O W N REPAIRS. CAUrOHMTAILS OCB <i> MASON ELBCTRIC...Newlnstallation i Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.____________________ NEED VOUR HOME CLEANED? Reasonable Rates Reterencee Call Patty 99^8899 OSBORNE ELECTRIC26 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES KalOatwrtM ' _________« » s a M ■________ PAINTING » WAaPAPERINOB&E Painting ft Wailpaparing __________834-1218__________ PAINTINQ Remodeling - home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. JAMES MILLER __________9M-«a4o.__________ PHIL'S HK)H PRESSURE WASHING Mobile Homes Vinyl & Aluminum Homes Concrete & Wooden Decks __________834<M51___________ POWER EOUIPMBIT RENTAL Praclskin Power Equipment MlllIng Road, Mocksville • 70404-9788________ PRESSURE CLEANma All Seasons Lawn Care Pressure desn vinyl siding, brick, stuc co, concrete, decks. Free estimates. 704-284-4277._________________ PRESSURE WASHING Decks, Concrete, Brick, Vinyl Siding, Mobile Homes, Matal Bulkllngs, Remove Loose 'Paint Batora Repalntlna Free EstimaM 13AVIE CUSTOM SBIVICES 704492-7834 vcfl CLeANwa a r e p a ir s VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 996-8172. BacMnaWork 8 8 4«cSyMm HauBng TrsKMng Rt.4.Box419«Mocksvlila 704-284-2826 SlddStser (8obC*l) Track Load« №ik ttjtiClMnd RN'S NEEDED IMMEDIATELY -to provide skilled nursing care to homebound patients In Davle County on a PRN basis. Home Health experience preferred. Excellent pay on a per-visit- basls. To obtain an application call 1-800-737-0604, Ext. 3008 (Tony) or write: DIRECTOR, 108 Wind Chime Court, Raleigh, NC 27615. Resumes can be (axed to; 1-919-676-3566. 2ND SMR NEOED NOW! 4MTEMM.HANOUm(niyrietO>MM)IM ОЯВНРШМ'ЮЯШШМТМО ; Apply A,: ABLEST TEM PORARY SERVICE J I K Dlfg( S M (Ь Ш О И **'*” ’*70M34-4«14 AriiFOrjM. Ш Ш . IW , TiMn.. ItdMtM • ПШу. 1 3 ID 'ib v M * E 0 B KimberiyQualityCare" America It coming home wtth ut** Certified Nurse Assistants T h e n a tio n 's le a d in g h o m e h e a lth c a r e a g e n c y n e e d s y o u r g e n tle a rt o f c a rin g . It m e a n s v is itin g h o m e s a n d e n te rin g liv e s a n d s p e c ia liz in g in q u a lity c a r e . W e O W e r : • Fltxlbl* Hours • Full or Psrt Time • CompstMvs Wagss • STEADY WORK A p p ly A t O ls te n K im b e rly Q u a ilt y C a r e ____ S ervice TIME FOR SPRING CLEANINQI Hohie - Ollice • Business Weekly - Bimonthly • Monthly _________998-2907__________ TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 68 South Kernsrsvlile, NC 1-800-849-1177 Travel BAHAMA CRUISEI 5 days/4 nights, Underbookedi Must ' selll $279/coupla. Limited tickets. 407-787-0208 ext 5628 Mon-Sat. 9am-10pm. Vetiicles '82 FORD PICKUP: 302-VB, auto., 8" wheals, dual exhaust, need radiator, $875 O.B.O. '78 Jeep removeabie hard top, V-8, aiito., 4x4, PS, PB, 85,000 miles. StSOO O.B.O. 492-7889.____________________ '88 FORD MUSTANG: 289 auto., bucket seats, white, red interior, rebuilt angina, good condition. Call Rick 910-W8985.___________ '71 Chavy MoloitKima; 58,000 miles, new tires, $4000. No reasonable ot ter ratusad. Also. '84 Mazda pickup, 5-spaed, good truck, $1500 O.B.O. 492-7889.____________________. 'to FORD RANGER XLTSUPERCAB: Auto wiHi OD, 4.0 V-8, $8,500. 834-1098.____________________ SALHBURY. MOTOR CO. ' Bulck-Dodgt 700 W.lnnes St., Salisbury 704-8»-1341 W a n te d NEED A ROOM-MATE to share a house In Davle. 998-3706.______ SUBLEASE WANTED: Regional office seeking to sublease office within Mocksviile city limits to serve residents of Davle County. Space needed; minlmm oflice fO'xIS' wilh availability to conference room as op tion. It you have additional space and would like extra income, contact Nor thwest Piedmont Job Training Con- sortlum at 1-800-328-2199 Ext. 22. WANTED TO BUY: Standing'timber, top dollar paid. Will clear lots. 704-857-7031. 18 TO 24 JO B CORPS ' Vocational Mils training and continu ing adult education Is available to young people who are 18-24 and not currently h school. Call Dr. J. Edward Brown, 1-800«2-794a_________ STATESVILl£ BASED TRUCK LOAD CARRIER seeks protesilonal OTR, single, team or husbandMfe comblnetlon drivers tor new 199S conventional tractors. Group healti insurance. 401 (k) sav ings, vacation provided. Top pay tor sale, quality drivers. BUNCH TRANSPORTATION ________uo-lsf4te7________ SEAM STRESSES WANTEDI Experience helptui but not necessary. Made By Delmar, Whetstone Road. 284-8377. E m p lo y m e n t PhoiM liitM*vtaiMMrs 4-6 month assignment In Clemmons. No selling. R and PT positions. Evening and weel<end shifts. Competitive wages, bonus plan. Drug screen required. EOE Call Th e rM « 766-8966,8:30'5:00 M-F. ^ 1 ______________________________________^__________4 - IM W » r Working knowledge in one or more categories Lumber & Building Supplies Paint • Plumbing • Electrical Tools & Hardware • Wallpaper & Cabinets Paid vacations - holidays - Insurance Salary Commensurate with Abilities IX X )K 1 N G F O R D E P E N D A B L E P E O P L E W H O L IK E T O L E A R N M U L T IP L E J O B S Company is willing to train people to seam, knit & inspect. The person must have manufacturing experience & be able to work 12-hour night shift, 3 days a week. __________Starting pay $7 par hour.__________ POPI S e r v i c e s 234 West Broad St. • Statesville, NC • EOE 6 5 0 S t a t e s v ille B lv d . • S a lis b u r y O r C a ll 1 -8 0 0 -7 2 7 -2 5 9 8 o r 6 3 7 - 2 5 9 8 E 0 £ • l i .Л И Л Q S T I n d u s tr ie s , in c . A leading supplier of pockets, waistbands, bia* and strait ctit fabrics, and trim components to Uie apparel Industry, Is now accepting appiicatk)ns fon M s i m n s H i » » M r f i n i i i r omcEAsnsniiir Applicants for Maintenance Mechanic should have a good mechanical background with experience In welding, machine fabrlcatkMi, and repair. Experience with machine tool operation is a necessity. Appik»nt8 for Office Assistant should have prevtous experience in bask! otfkM skills Including computer, typing, telephone, and some general bookkeeping skills. Benefits include; paM vacations, 8 paid holidays, group health insurance, and profit sharing. AppUctllonswlllt»acc»pt»cl»l: ----------Q S T I n d u s t r l e s ---------- 101 Llonheart Drive Mocksville, NC ' EOE ‘ i E m p lo y m e n t Amsriea's Fhast Sarvica Co. is nowhiring rest area attendants on MO East and West, Davle County. Piease apply in person at rest area, M-F^, 9am tlii 3pm on East side.__________ BISCUIT MAKER needed 4am-l1am, 3 lo 4 days per week. Contact SKATS to set up and Interview. 634-7896. .CHILD CAIE needed, 2nd shift, 3 days per week tor 3 boys. 634-6166. COMMERCIAL ASPHALT PAVING needs Pavkig Machine Operators, Dlslrlbulots, S Asphalt' Roller Operators. Top pay and benelits, apply at 450Airport Road, Salisbury, NC, M-F 8-5,704-638-7403. EOE DELIVERY DRIVER todellverandplck up lurniture. Should be mechanically Inclined. Sand name, telephone number and work history to Delivery Driver, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028._______________________ ELITE TEIVORARY SBIV ttES now accepting applications lor 2nd & 3rd shift Industrial openings. Long lerm - possible full-time employment. $5.7S/nr. Drug screening required. Apply at corner of Elm 8 Jackson Streets. YcKlklnville. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910879-8227. EOE.________________________ EXPERIENCED HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN; also, SERVICE TECHNICIAN TRAINEE. Call 8am-5pm, Mon.-Fri., 704834-9114. HAIRSTYLISTS: Management & Stylists positions available In Mocksville. North Carolina Cosmetology ikwnsa required. We otter guaranteed hourly pay plus up to 60 percent commission, paid vaca tkm, health hsuranca plan, continued education and bonuses. 1-800-478-7233. W JU nSlT Apply in Person After 2 p.m. HOCKSVULEKITCm 1M N.8lllbtllY8t»ll0Clll»lll,NC DIESEL MECHANIC NEEDED:. Pay negotiable, aid shift. Class A CDIT re quired. 919.998-8700. HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED: Musltie dependable and able to work weekend! Apply in person CopifprI Inn, 1500 Yadkinville Road. . ' - SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Great company is seeking someone wllh dataentiy skills, good customer service background and oIt«r general office skills. Resume ptefir- red. Temp to lull time. Ablest teiii- porary Service, 634-4414. THOUSAND TRAILS, Foraaf Laka Is looking for ftd shift Rangers, Janitor position. Must be mature, sell- motivated and work well with people. Apply In person, anytime, Hwy. 84 between Lexington and Mocksviile. Tractor Tmllar Drivers class-A CDL required. Good driving record. Home m 4 4 z " " WE'VE GOT JO BS! 1st. 2nd S 3rd Shifts Packers Mateiial Handlers Sewing Machine Operator's ABLEST TEMPORARY SERVICE 119C Depot Street (In The Old Sears Bldg.) Tues.. Thurs. aS(H:00 Friday 12:00-5:00 2 ID'S Required * EOE 704^-4414 Ask For Jan * • ASSISTANT^ MANAGER NEEDED Full-Time Posltton. I Must be rasponslbla and able to work tlaxlbla hours. AfptflnPtmm RASHION CENTS Squirt Booot PIBIB. MockcvUs 1 1tm>0pmMon*Fn CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS >: n e e d e d to p ro v id e h o m e c a r e s e r v ic e s to ' h o m e b o u n d p a tie n ts in D a v ie C o u n ty . O n e y e a r o f e x p e rie n c e a s a n u rs in g a s s is ta n t a rid N C a id e re g is try lis tin g r e q u ir e d T o o b ta in sin ' a p p lic a tio n c a ll 1 -8 0 0 -7 3 7 -0 6 0 4 , E x t. 3 0 0 8 (T o n y ) o r w rite : D IR E C T O R , 1 0 8 W in d C h im e . C o u rt, R a le ig h , N C 2 7 6 1 5 P O S IT IO N A N N O U N C E M E N I Cunentiy, there is • potlUon open within Ihe Davie Couniy Plannini[.aai Zoning OfTice. The following is a brief description. Title; 0IS/E911 Coordinator Salary Qnide; 66 ' 1:; Salary Range; $21,768-$33,770 . j:j Brief Description; Tlie indivMual hijed for this position will be expected to peifmm a varicijs:’ of functions related lo the GIS/E9I1 systems. The primary responslblliSes wiU include, but an IKK United to. System AdminisnaUon on an HP 3000 sMi.'- HP 720; maintenance of tile County's addressing system; admialslering and. inteipieting the County's zoning, subdivision, and other land use ordlnancesj^ and related duUes. This individual will be expected to work well wilh ih^, general public, u well as with other couniy deputmenu. r' Oenml RemiiiieiMBis: Graduation from a four year college or universlIjC.'' with a degree in Computer Science, or a two year technical school degree Irt compulcr technology/dau processing and two years experience; ot aij,- equivalent comblnadon of training and experience. Familiarity wllh G ^ . computer system helpfiil.In order to be considered for this position, a Davie County or Sute J t ' Nocth CarolUia Employment awHcation mustbe complet^ in entirety ^ submitted to; Q R E A T A V A I L A B L ^ ^ AT LITTLE CAESARS« YOU CAN:fi EARN MONEY THE FUN WAY!! HOURLY CMW N O ni ottering a fun, friendly «mcsphere, a continuous teaming experiencr and a chance to be a star. •TUDINTS, RITIIIIIli • Flexible Hours/Shuts T Mon.-Fri. Days - Weekends & Evenings I T H IS : • Compelilive Wages • Convenient Neighborhood ' Locatk)ns Ap^ To: 1043 Squira Воопе Р1ш,111ас1ау1|1а, NQ f*'Ki«ie«aertiiirilr(i4 !•««>> 4t«a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, April 14.1994 - B13 e L A S S IF IE D S X B O E l X a B I E L a n d For Sale LARGE ACREAGE TRACTS: *'0|)en land, woods, plen^ ol water. .. Call Red Foiisl, Howard Realty, 634-0757.____________________ 3.5 ACRES ±: Red Foust, broker. 634.Q757, Howard Realty._______ «¿'ACRES: $400,000. Markland Road. ::'4p4-42B-4998._________________ ALLIE HARKEY ROAD: 4B* Acres, ' 3:BR, 2-BA mobile home. Call M.J. Randall, Howard Really. 634-3538 or ''634-5629. L a w n & G ard e n x ; ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE Mowing, trlinmlng, edging, mulching. . Pressure dean vinyl sIdng, patios, ' aecks & walkways. Free estimates. ■ 704-264-4277.____________. . CAROLINA LAWN CARE Fertilizing, lime, seeding, plugging, mowing, trimming, pruning, more. . Uc. a Ina 924-0677 or 940-2713. C tM SERVICES We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lams, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATEa_________________ FAMILY TRADITION LANDSCAPING * LAWN MAINTENANCE Seeking vnrk In Mockwllle area. In- diudes trees, odd jobs, monthly lawn accounts, and handyman senrlce. Contact Harrison Davidson, __________________910-940-5931. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS need yards to mow for the summer. Call Brent 284-6135. •___________ AFFORDABLE LAWN CAREMowing ft Trimming . .r Reasonable Rates , ; Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt-998-4732 ' M 4 H : : ' U W N SERVICESRESIDENTIAL & BUSNESS :> Weed Oontrol, Mulching, ;; T R EE ESTMATES ■ LOW RATES :> 704-278-2016 or 704-482-5508 ; LmAi C m weed control, . 'mulching, prunning, mowing. Low - : râles, Iree estimate call 284-4448. L o ts For R ent ■ Mobile Homes For Rent Mobile Homes For Sale ■ Mobile Homes For Sale NEED A MOBILE HOME LOT? Maybe we can help. Call Lot Locators. 704-633-1914. ■ PTIiscellaneous 2 PROM DRESSES lor sale. Size 5, one pink, one purple, boti short, have shoes 10 match - size 7. $75 each. Call 704-634-3376, ask lor Debbie or Stephanie.___________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE WIII Deliver 998-6000__________ FOR SALE: 4 Prom Dresses, 7/10-9/10.1 black graduation gown. Please call attar 6:30 p.m. 998-6185. FOR SALE: C44 computer with color monitor, diskdrive, printer & |oy st№k. Educational software & games, $550. 75 Classic Ford Mustang Mach 1, 302 cu. In. engine, automatic, needs body woik, $1000. 9983456. FOR SALE: NEW Alyce & Lorlle Prom Dresses, size 4 to 16, $30-$150. 998-3409.____________________ FOR SALE: Washer/Dryer, 350 engine, transmission. 498-5727. K k O SALVAGE BKl 90% OFF SALE!All Food IterrB - 'h PRICE All Furnltuie - 'h PRICE All Kohler Bath Tubs - 'h PRICE All Aluminum & Insulated Windows — 'A PRICE Kwlck-Set bedrrom door bcks, chrome finish, only $2.99/ea. 8 ft. tall metal shelving, $25/sectlon. 25,000 sq. It. metal bklg. br sale. Steel I-beams lor sak). 60 & 100 Walt Light Bulbs, 4 pk., $.69/Pkg. Tefk>n Plumbing Tape, $.25/roll. Waxed Commode Rings, $39/ea. Used Insulation, 4' wide, loll laced, $5/roll. K k 0 s a l v a g e; kxated on Hwy. 67 (ReynoMa Rd.), 1 SI business on West bank ol Yadkin River. 919-699-2124. PERSON TO MOW & bde 6-8 acres, Greenhlll Road. Own shares or sell straight oul 492-7298 or 546-7322. PROM DRESB for sale. Size 7-8, Teal; Paid $160, will sell lor $7& Excellent condition. 634-3301. 2 Badroom Mobile Home. Relerences and deposit required, fto pets or children. 996-5654 or gge-9808. Or will sell.______________________ RBtT TO OWNReady lo move in 14x76 near Lee Jeans. 3.BR, 2-BA total electric. 634-1218.____________________ SMALL MOBILE HOME on private lol midway between Yadklnvllle & Mocksviile on Hwy. 601 North. $275 per month plus deposit. Call alter 6 p.m. 998-3429. Mobile Homes For Sale iai6 OAKWOOD Set-up on nice lot. Brick underpinned. Small lee and move In. 704-633-1107: 1987 14x70 2 bedroom, 2 bath reposesston. Take owr payments with low assumption fee. Free delivery & set-up. Call Hank 704-528-4517._________________ 1191 OAKWOOD. 14' wide 3 bedroom. ASSUME LOAN. Only 7 years left. Pli. 704-S28-9449. ____________________PO-205754 1994 14x70, Duk* Pow«. glamour bath, 16,99a00 Soulhem Living, (jail Steve 1-eOO-243-2172.__________ 2 BSmOOM - 2 BATH WIII deliver, set up and finance, low down payment, E2 monthly. Call , george 7D4-249-7028. Not lor rent. 3-BR 14x70 REPO. Take over payments. Lowassumptton lee, free delivery and set up. Call Hank 704-528-4517. M o h .le H om ps Fn i R out L .is t & F o iin c i 2 BCOROOM FÔR RENT * > .Deg. SpecMed tongue. Angell Road • area. 998-9716. ^ LOST DOG: Adult male Lab, black with J iwliite spot'on neck. Please call> 6M-3783II you've seen our dog. 2 BEDROOM, partly lurnlshed. No pats. Chldren under 2. 99fr8235. 2-BR' BRWK HOUSE APARTMENT near Lee Jeans. Furnished, Electrteity and water. $450 per month. 634-1218 4 Badroom«, Duke Power, Eleaullful, starting at 19,995.00 Soulhem Living 1-800-243-2172 call Dave. '73 12x70 3-BR, 2-BA mobile home. Good condition. Central air unit. $5,000. 462-2631. ____________ 'M RE0MAN; 14x52, 2«R, 1-BA, appliances, central air. Must movel $7,200. 910-998-3893.__________ '92 POflEST BROOK - SKYLINE 3-BR, 2-BA', 14x80. Loan assumable, $16,500. Contact 284-4012 after 5 p.m.________________________ '9314X90 34R, 2-lull baths, lully fur nished on 1 acre land. Howardtown Road. 998-5893.______________ '94 3-BR PALM HARBOR! Sheet rock «nish, Duke Powe^ k»d«d. Was $44,995, now $38,995. Southem Liv- Ing Housing, l-aoo-243-2172. '94 4-ВЯ PALM HARBOR: Loaded - Beautiful, this one only. 201в st). ft. W I B U Y_ Antkiue. Entire Estate, Antique Fumkuic. OKI Mccil Tcyi, П Hontdrawn Equipment Oauware. M l 7 0 4 4 9 2 -IM SI\ i i 1 Je w e b y R n ^ % fM aliiiiJitehylkM tidtaM H»iiiniiitiM(mM»«»d« MOURirC« • D A V II J I W I U M i now $52,996. Southern Uving Hous ing, 1-800-243-2172. M M m s о т к м м а и и т d U N BM IH M C t 4nm.DnVm»m\mKSiumnCtÊfa^irnitffUlylnimà _____ И П М 'Я И Т m il 1 — Ш Д Н 1 ¡famin Ш 3 «& i*Iru New&OU Roots 24YevtEiqMri«no« F rM E e tln w tM YARD & MKE SALE i S i M u r d i V A p r H 1 * , 1 M 4 • М Ю А М it a t O a k H a v e n R e s t H o m e i337 ^p ita l Street • Mocksviile f .Nad Noi Be FnsenI At Drmlng To WìifAU. FUSDS CO TO RESIDEtnS ^ D on n ie W üler Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. COMMERCIAL/RESroENTIAL OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 SOfflWonptop/* 24-Hour EmergtncyStrvk:« ШшатЮнтИ ABANDONED HOME 1993 Oakwood. Huge front kitchen. Plenty of space. Luxury master suite. gall Diane 704-249-7028._______ “ BEAT THISI" New 3-BR 14II. wide, $11,995. For more Info call Debbie 704-528-4517._________________ BIG 4 BEDROOM DOUBLEWIDE. Low, low price. Large living room with den (llreplace). ' Call Oebble 704-528-4517._________________ BIG 4<BR D.W. Low, low price. Large llvingroom with den and fireplace. Call Debbie 704-528-4517. DEALER -DISPLAYS, Save Thousands. New 92 STERLING GOLD EDITION. Must see to ap preciate. Ph. 704-528-9449. ____________________PO-205754 DOMESTIC DISPUTE • PENDING DIVORCE • SUPER BARGAIN on new 3 bedroom, 2 bati home. Call Debbie 704-528^517.__________ * DOUBLEWIDE REPO ‘ 1992 never lived in. New home warran ty. ib'down to qualified buyer. Call 704-633-1773._________________ Dlvore* Fom « Sale ol cústom built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe ,ap- pllandes and many Other extras. Take over payments ol $245.66 with $1,320 down. Call 704-633-1722. Flr«l eonw llr«l senred, one only double wide Repo, call 1-800-243-2172 Sbulhern Living- land available HANDYMAN SPECIALf A Лхег-ир with linie llxin to be done. 1 left, $1,200. Call Hank 704-528-4516.________ LAND HOMENEW CONSTRUCTION PACKAGE available in Rowan and Iredell Counly Area. Starting at only $1,500 dovwi. Ph. 704-528-9449. PO-205754 •_________________ LEFT IN LAYAWAY • New mobile home must gol Call Gene 704-528-4516._________________ L ta 'i MoUl* Hoim«, \Mume Fleet wood, &'Oaylon dealer. Discounts on over 40 new homes'on large kit-I-'used homes. 3x70,31,999 only 3 left including 4' hitch a Duke power; 24x52,22,9S9 with Duke power, vinyl aiding only 4 left. Open 7 days; 704474-3191, 1-800-777-6652. MY LOSS - VOUR 0А1Ж 2 paymenta down and take up paymenta. Aboul $500 down. Hurry, only II Call Deb bie 704-528-4517. Buying S e n p S o U Gold & Silver Coin«Rolex Watchm Paying C u h Oêfnmona________910»766^50S C A S H For Homeownen Credit Problem s Underttood NO AFPUCATION FBB AB LOW AS • $10,000 lor $95ЛУк)П. • $25.000 (or $239M on, •$40,000 tor $3S2iMon. F b n d R a tM 8 0 M e 9 ^ 7 How would you like to lorn Monoy...Mflng^ your unuied supormorkol coupons? Turn them Inlo CASHI Don't throw them awayl For details rush stamped relum envetopo to; Coupons 710 Lake Fork Road Saisbuy, NC 2814^1210 U m C lM r n n g * Carpet «UphoMery Cleaning f i l m * Home«, Buslneises ( 7 0 4 ) 4 9 2 - 2 * 4 « «ChurdMS* WaterDamageExtractkxi Servie« * Over 15 Ytars Experience * FREE EMimatei Mockaville, NC H A V E Y O U E V E R T H O U G H T A B O U T S E L L I N G T H E T I M B E R O F F Y O U R P R O P E R T Y ? W E P A Y T O P P R I C E S F O R S T A N D I N G T I M B E R n ’I M B E R L A N P . C A L L : 7 0 4 ^ 7 8 - 9 7 8 4 ^ 5 O R M O R E A C R E S Austin H u n L L u m b e r C o . Rt . 3 . B o x 9 2 Statesville. N C 28677 ^ 1 И В А 1 Ш М 601 s. From Mocknfllc Friday Д Saturday NBcs ■ 7;30pm Fionn FOodrNMOYCURCQOUIW-Flih,8Mrip.SMó, H M biiigw ,F iozinV igililiiiitD N N ili.' ; . им(1Со1о|Ша1УСП1л1вМоп1 ___jQhnnl«JL. Haj|ardjmMu«_ Route 7 • Box SO-A« Mocksvie, NC 27028 9 1 9 - 9 9 M 9 8 9 919-998-748 4 704-6Э4-7796 Mortgage Co. has several 1993 doublewldes at wholesale prices. $0 down to qualllled buy. Call 704-633-1107._________________ Moving Overseas. Must sell quick. Custom built 14x80, jacuzzi, A/C, entertainment center. Take over payments d $246.56 with $1,300 down. Easy linanclng. Call 704-633-1773._________________ NEW HOME, only 3 years on note. 2 payments down' ol this 3-BR, 2-BA home. Call Hank 704-628-4517. NEW HOME, only 3 years on note. 2 payment down on this 3 bedroom, 2 balh home. Call Gene 704-526^516. New double wide« starling at 19,995.00, Duke Power rated. Southern Living Salisbury call1-800-243-2172 . OAKWOOD OF LEMNGTON Hurry belcre the rales go up agalnl SMe THOUSANDS In interest. Let us show you how. Rates as low as 7.94%' FIXB)Call today 704-249-7041._________ OAKWOOO OF LEXINGTON 1994 3 Bedroom Homes Staning As Low As $11.99$ Special Financing Available ________704-249-7041_________ ONLY ll 2€R mobile home. Front-end kitchen design. Excellent condition. Sel-up and delivery. $9,900 - $500 down, only $174.88 monthly. 5 year Insurance. Electrical hook-up and underpinning Included. 14 APR -120 term. Call Anihony 704-873-2547. ONLY 1 LEFTI New 3 bebroom 14' wide. $11,995. Financing available. Ph. 704-52»9449. ____________________PC>-205754 OWNER FINANCING on 2 8, 3 Bedroom pre-owned homes. Low down payment. Call Steve 704-249-7028._________________ RENTERS WANTED - CALL _________T04-g2i-4516 SACfllFICEl 12x70 Palm Harbor 1986. 2-BR,_2-BA, many update«. $11,000. 910-766-3699 after 6 p.m._______ W« trado (or used mobile homes, top ddiar, call Carroll, Southern Living 1-800-243-2172. DAVIE COUNTY PRINTS />1/ M<ir Id Hut Iff Л м O m C er В о г В в и в IMllieSgmaimvSliiMBoMhl O n T h e S q u a re UDmmtoimMocJavllle "HODGES" •FMAIVowMMbiniNMdl • C04M l<«l«lM lll|N lr •CM 4M «B«vKllelwRiM d)lln| £ H п и и т RONNIE JONES PLUMBING New Houses, , iS etfi a Kitchen Remodeling T & üêëw ëïïn « (910)998-7206 Big 5 Badroom homa wHh glamour bath, atone firaplaca, Duke Power, and many faaturaa. FULL PRICE ONLY •3I,90ir..Dellvar«d r A C T o m r i M i i B c r “Buy DIreci Л Save"Located on Salisbury Rd. Naar j Ubmty Нота Facioiy, StalMvWa ^ i / M f r r V \HLQQDiFkQQR Laying • Sanding • I FREEESTIIUATES lO w iw R Larry MaCleiiney- 7 0 4 / а м - м э а SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING^All homes reduced, save thousands. Free delivery and sel up. Shop with us, prices can't be beat. All Duke Power energy efficient homes, Prices slarl al $11,500. Payments low as $149.75. Call 1-800-243-2172. SPECIAL DEAN ON '94 DOUBLEWIDES. Only 3 lo be sold. 3-BR, 2-BA, $30,900, $1550 down, $219.75 monthly, 240 term, 11.25 APR. Call Anihony 704-873-2547. Special purchnal Custom bulll 14x80' with hot tub, upgraded cabinets, upgraded carpel, nolhern Insulation. Many olher options. $1,150 down and $235 per mo. Call 70»633-1773. UNPLANWD FORCED TRANSFER:Home never titled. 1994 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Credit available to new pur chaser. Immediate avallabllity. Call Hank 704-528-4517. FOR SALE: SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO Wanted, resporislble party to make low monthly payments on piano. See locally. Call 1-800-327-3345. ’ PIANO FOR SALE Wanted; responsible person to take on low montily payment on beautllul console piano, no monay down. Call toll free; l-aOO-533-7953. PIANO FOR SA IE NO MONEY DOWNI Resporislble per son needed lo take on low monthly payment on beautiful console piano. Call today 1-800-764-3334. ' PIANO TUNNING Repairing t Rabulldlng Sell-players. Salea & Senrlce.Wallace Barford 998-2789. Nursery BtJG R EEN H O U SE Wyo Road bakiw Keaton's G a r^ . Flowers, Vegetables, Pcttad Plants, Bedding Hants, Hanging Basket«.. Open Mon. thru Thurs. sft«r 5;30 p.lR Fri. thru Sun. 7«m-7pm. rt Talaphon« 910483-5879 TRACTOR SALES ft SERWIGE PartsAvallabl« Most Makes SINK FARH EQUmiElir OM aaw.iPtM rtaRd. l«xlnfllon.NC 1-M0-2SM113 B a d Driving Record Low Coat Auto Inauranea la Avallabla> If You Have JMultiple ViolaUoni* DWI . ATotalor6orMDiePDiiils J And You Need Liability AixVOr > CblUiion & Comprehetuive Covera|e CMLMMM-lttlir 7 M 4 M 4 I1 I NrlBBlB Monthly Payments Available ? ★ AUCTION^:SpeelêlSale B&C Auction Highway801 Coohamte Satu rd ayA p rllie *7 :3 0 p «n : inBALERS ' NEWAUSED Auaiom, R obert Sm lthem w n B O R R O W O N Y O U R HOUSE TO SAVE O N Y O U R CAR. O k u r a a o n A iu C C B fsii Dorothy’s Tuc Service Payroll and Accounting Electronic Filing Fast Refunds' (24-48 Hours) 5919-C JaiAes Sl. • Clemmons (910) 766-5572 T :. »1 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, A p ril 1 4 ,19SM Habitat For Humanity May Start House By Autumn ~' Habltal for Humanity of Davie Cpiinly is getting closer and clowr to «Wing lhat first house. • I Committee chairpersons are Being ^ned, and by fall, a house ccijfld be Milt fora Davie family in nce0 v! HabitatofTicialstookthelrptMiam ^county commissionets and A^lcs- vDie town board members last weelc, ^ n g for individual support from the members. * ;''ilie vision is a decent house in a ^ n t community for God's pe^le in need," Diane Crolls lold counly com missioners. "h works belter lhan when government gives things lo people, they desttoy it and you give il to them again." Neal Essie explained the sweat eq uity poitionof Habitat for Humanity to members of Ihe Mocksville Town Board. A family thal receives a home will have to work on lhat house, and a certain number hours on the next Habi- Ut house, Essie said. The houses will be sold to Ihe fami lies ihTOugh no-intcrcsl loans, he said. Most will be in Ihe $30,000-«0,000 range. "We have a lot of interest in the county and over 100 people have ex pressed an interesi in helping in some way or another," Essie said. "The pieces are falling together. We hope to break ground by Ihis fall. "I don't know how many houses we will build a year," Essie said, "bul I would like to Ihink we could build at least one house a year." Moc!(Sville'$ Spring Cleaning April 22-23 :; Mocksville has planned special q ^ g cleaning days for Friday and Satarday, April 22-23. •; Town residents will be allowed to Mke unwanted items to dumpsters at ^'balirield at Rich Park and at the comer of Saiisbuiy Street and Sanford Avraue. There will be no charge. The Salvalion Army will have a mick at the Rotary Hut to accept cloth ing and other suitable items. Among Ihe items that will be ac cepted will be tires (no rims), appli ances and metals. Items lhat will not be accepted in- cludedpainls(unlessdried),oil,chemi- cals, pesticides. Yard wastes such as limbs andgrass clippings may be taken to the town's yard waste facility on Cemetery Street. The sites will be manned from 8 a.m.-S p.m. each day. For more information, call Ihe town hall at 634-2259. Crotts told counly commissioners she would like for the fiist house to lie built in raral Davie. It helps build self esteem when Ihe people work for their home, she said. The goal is lo eliminate poverty housing and homelessness Ihrough Ihe economics of Jesus, she said. "We're trying to gel out in the com munily and tell people about Habitat," she said. Crolls and Essie said finding land for the house could be Ihe biggesl ex pense. They pointed oul that Ihe group can accept a donation of land. The program received favorable responses from the boards. "You deserve, all of you, our com mendation," said Mocksville's James Wall. County commissioner Lany Hayes said Habitat would work well wilh efforts of Ihe Boone Trail Housing group. "Il will be a good thing for the county," he said. to tlie Pible P. LaOard Smith, a professor of law at Pepperdlne University, recently : authored a book entitled The Cultural Church. Smith observed that the culture * is having greater infJucnce on the church lhan ihe church Is on culture. Manyl religious groups are focusing their outreach programs lo reach the "baby* I boomers." In lhat baby boomers are accustomed to being entertained, many* churches have structured their worship to please the people. More emphasis is- placed on satisfying self than glorifying God. In the November/December,: 1993 issue of Worship Today the feature article, written by the dean of the International Worship Leader's Institute of Bedford. Texas, stated: "I remember... one church in Soulh Carolina to which I was invited to speak on a Sunday moming. When the music started, a man dressed in A Hebraid; costume came down the center aisle with his hand raised, skipping to joyful 1' music. Several in the congregation danced with joy." Such activity in the worship of almighty Ood stems from culture and not Christ. Some view worship which is done "in spirit and In truth" (John 4:24) as dull and boring. Such people need to be reminded lhat they are not the object of worship, 0 ^ , is. Jesus said that those who worship God "nosi (emphasis mine D.P.)- worship Him in spirit and truth.” (John 4:24). ; - By:QavMPI.PowtH Sponsored by th« North Mein StrMt Church of Christ In MocksvHIt, NC 8und«y:Bibl«ClMt10im Wonhip f fam «erdOpm WednMdty: ВШ Study 7;30pm For Free Bibte Comspondence Coursi Cali 704-634-2866 6BR.3.S BA txctptenaJ custom ЬоямопШ holsolBACC0oNoourM.bMu«ulbricklsrrto- MUCH MOftEI SYLVIA MMMM-ttTMM-MMMAHK.BR. 2.S BA COUNTnV FRENCH •! bftak custom horns. h«Md Irs. ovMlad MM suMt, FP8, bonus m). 3 osf aaraos. 4»i Fsi^. SYLVIA JORDAN NEW LISTINGS _________г 3BR4 BA BRICK RANCH«MUtModpsnslli« doors si4 pins fin bsmI w/FpTcsrsmlc bsms. dsn w/FP, dbl ВЕТТУ P0TT8 9M4400. н и м л ш ßEAlTY 998-8816 C O N D O S & T O W N H O M E S _____JRII.3BR.3.SBA2ltoiyWMSBRO,formst dWng rm. ssHn Utohsn. • R osMngs on tirsi Ir. only ons ystf old SUSAN CARTER 7вВ>7001. IN 1VIM m n r - im iM > HMUMMM. 34 BR. 3.5 BA ENGLISH COUNTRY custom bithoms. 100 yroW pins nr and FP in Wt. brtck sn№, MBR on main Isvsl. Ovsrtooks 12th tss. MMEI SYLVIA JORDAN 09e>6827. tM IT.CI«MinAa-|IH.«M-2 BR, 2.S BAWMSBRQ ««/2460SF In vsiyprivats setting ovsrioeks QoHeouras. Fully customized^ dscor. BRCC^msmbsfshlp md. Ownsr/agsnt SYLVtA JORDAN 99M827.IIM BMB M i N M » 1.3 BR. 2 BA custom Rsnci). SttUng CLEMMONS 10TI IS WAtOMB - > 4 BR. 3.5BA TRAD is s WestphsRs home rsflscting fins cnflmanship iniids snd out. Bsssmsnt. dsn. PRM. DR. Woodsd tot. fsmily nbhd. FAYE FUPPIN 766-468»,L0IMWA1OMMM-tmtss.« BR. 2.5 6M m m rnm m a - ttn jm - hb>MWIMW.3BR.2BATRADCONOO.Sunmi. spedslcsblnstfy.sitra la mw. wNripool. 9* ceil, hdwd ftn. BRCC membsrshlp mdudsdCATHY CRAVER 721-1324. MMM3BR, SK bsauHyvlewof5ihgrssnsnd6ihlMatBRCC from ptfto. WsNiin sttio. wortooom In csrport. ADELE D'ENTREMONT 040-2797. fSB HMBMtSBMM fm tst Ml MMB««H;3BR. 2.8BA CONTEMPCONOO, Ig Ulchsn w/tots of csbinsts. 2 car oar. snd unM ftncsd courtyd. 2 dscks. BRCCmd. CINDY Johnson 9»s-2369.SMimUiS-|l4MSI-«WWIMM.2BR. 2 BA oontsmporary dstschsd via on 17th tsirwiy. NsutrsI dscor. to rms, carport, drsss arss mMBR. 24 HR SEC, pool. SYLVIA JOR- DAN 666-6627.Its m m m m - - 3 br. 2.5 ba LOTS & LAND Uf If вами MUft - M M It5 ACRe MINI-FARM on psvsd Rwd. grsst for horsss^ oasn pssluft. eouMy wBlsr svsMsbls. No nf»' blls homss psmMM. BETTY POTTS ‘ ‘ S406.СММШВ tt I - tti,MS - 6 ACRES OF PRIVACY/SECLUSIONI EM woodsd eslawsy.' OwnsrwidMds.Sulial)tofofbuttt^giobiliihorns. Dssdsnd rosd. BETTY im It 6fMMBMi - IIS.966 -«iMi ЩLsvsl. ctsar tol m SRC гШ. Ctoso m. conv»i. ntom Wstor mstor mslslsd. ViCKi FLEMlNa 966-1167.мгбптнмммш -имбб-вин. _ tot mwsMslsblihsd nbhd. diywMsr/sswer» cub. natural OIS tvsV. smsl iHNna pond 1n ___ bsdLln-town1ociSon.VЮMFlEMfNQ96i• DuksPowsfMs*ralsd.deyltobsmt8HARON Inslds. 2 ear аЯ earaort. OOUQ LAMBE BBS« InMBRtoylaurt^ SSdMcKimoirr'МО-2627. ____________BMB-ll6J6t-2BR.1 BA COTTAQB is сйштто wñargs LR, oor- _____L4BR,3.SBACOffTEMPhasanopsn Hr oisn, atrtum wrtountam. Main Isvsl MBRandjipnm.Ongolieourssl 24hrsscu- rtly.B£VStJf?LE9ee-2034.SM imuis -|ivM6t - — mumm;3BR. 3BACONTEMPonl7thQrosn.Nswht ' pump, csrpst. vinyl, now nsutrai dscor. 24 hr soMvt^communlty pool. SYLVIA JORDAN 66S ВЯЯВВПЯ 6MIB -.619M66- MB-MBAMM.4BR,2.SBARANCH.Sunnnw/_________vadisd osi, opsn fir plan on ons tovoL Lg storyoneuMs-i lis BWHMUM ■ $ieMW” вШМВВА IWW»4 BR. 2.5 BA RANCH WÌ4Ì0* SF. sunroom.—'t pisn al on ons isvsl. Lg privato tot -*7 C k J^ i^ 4 hr security. OLORIA ____________jd.dsylMbsmtiQIDDENS 766-7401.IIS WDBMM MAB - 1161J6S - tnSBiPIACI. 3 BR. 2 BA RANCH. Isrgs sunroom. Immanilatosnfftmjtrsldsfoflswif nsw Qas hsat. fii unf bsmi for sjipanston. SHARON QIDDENS 766-7401.isfjitcuMM6« m n - I16SJ6S -CUMM6W6WUI.3BR.2BA RANCH, oomsr mssomy FP, csih cel m LR and MBR wWudy. huM wsMn dossls. whMpool. Qrssl nbhdl RUTH ROUNTREE 765-3067.>!»• JHMUBBBM - IlSt^NS - MMBUMMMI. 3 BR. 2 BA RANCH, wsctous. 2FPaiacual.hssvymoldj^bssuliMcrafto«-----1 - ifc - , - I .4 »mT---- . -- I----- --msnsnp vwuow. vrary. wtsmmons scrwow. SAaY B. MCOUIRE 766-1673.ISIS UIIVUl CSMT - $IIB.6SS * OOMIMMMn.3BR. ¿5BAopanMry2 Story on euMs-aac. from oovsrsd porch, deck «Aench seals, sMtos, window, oardsn tub. MOREI SANDRA JOHNSON 645^16.isss lO i musw IAM - •iii.tss - 6S>mmk. 3 BR, 2.5 BA hwnaeutoto brid( apM toysr, ig roorns. (inlshsd PRM, fsnosd yd TM homo hss besn tovedt Ctoes to Hwy 421. JODI QEORQE766W6. IrM, 2 esr an carport. DOUO UMBE 966* . LOTS & LAND IMB6BNM BBM - IMBJM - BMM CB^ 71ACRES bordsringiheYadUnRlvarmapsscU ssttng tor dser and otisr wWMs. Ownsr wM dvWs. BETTY POTTS 66M40S........................79.66 ACRES for Qreat dtvslopmsni potsntlal.Clty sswsrTwstsr/natural gas availaWe.Conv to l-40,ahop etrs,school«. HELEN CASSIDY 9SS-118S.W BB6B - laiews - 42 sens toestod In ' ‘ * of Dsvis Counly only to wMsr^swsr, paved sbs^ WCKI 99S>1167.■I MU - MMMBA MM. BMM CB. Buld- rnoMfrom 160.000-170,000,24 hr BRCC msmbenhto mdudsd m price. JORDAN 99S4Ì27. MSOMMUiMi-BMMMAmisscns8163.01resd.Pstfscl tor gslsway.BCTTY POTTS 99S> BesuMullolislt36.000saohnser8)«dyQrovs Schooi.couniywatoravtf.Rsslricto4.ln fastosi ; QRAY POTTS 66M40S.------- --------limacrestor 1166.000. I. HELEN CASSIDYSlirnlWЮ УШ v m 17 acne. Hone tov- Y№TTS66M40S. wtaunty wsisr svsl, otosr snd 1 ^ rssltto*. itons, nssr She* O iw e^ In dipt Fim ms тЫШ9. QRAY POTTS 66S-^._ iNuly woodsd toto me» TIONAL, 3660f, sunrm, opsn ftoor piMi. muet) МАПТМ66В>11В4. DAVlE COUNTY IM IBS « т м в т м • M16MS - 4 saгв BA TRADITIONAL on lg tot «^vtvsto »40-3607. ________13BR,2J BA CONTEMP wi3360» SF AroNtocTs psnottol home on 7.63 sens. Too msny issCne to list Sheron Of SMtdn.72S<606. _ 6mI!S8M BM XVC^^ BETTY POTT8MM40S. О А К Л у т шW ШГ1)1-Ч*ПА|. & ail F (tlMMl/.NTTV H o m tsU a Under CoittùveOoH M ukctcdby: М Ш 1ВВЛ1Ю 12ЕЛ1Т1Г CaU 9 9 8 ^ 1 6 fo r in fo m u tio a _______ _____ _______vioiafiB«Naainie7.TSlACREncllolnailMr.WMlMmdliM, IM fU iaB in«-M M (»«|l|in««) tortvsrbungatownsstsdemongMtnestora acrsswoodsMpsnlolnlngPsoptosCrsslil«, true QslBWsyt BETTY POTTS 96M40S. |8.700ncn. Ett buldtog Sitoe. owner wil MSU MM - u m m - 30 acre mini- <Mds.Finsneinasval.QRAPOTTS96S«406.................................- “ * 16MMIMB IMiB - APPROX 260 sens,beaulilui woodstfopsn, exo tor horsss, some nsMdtone. 5 un* or largsrei M.OOO m survey son. Nsar school. BETTY POTTS996- S4QS ' SSSbto tor moMto home. Ntoe msen. BETTY POTTS 9SS440S. \ I \\ 1)1 \ I I ( )I*M I N I S ESTATE МЛОО ft on Ysdkm Rlvsr.Bsaullful *S Ü riSiMl?QflAm Opportunlly knodcsl Only 4 toto m*pnsilBlous country Cfejb ootnmunity,mckidosftjlmsfflbsr- ship. VICKI FLEMWQ96S-1167.IM ШВМВВВМВВМ-бМбМВ-ВМ.MMA BM. Ljrgs woodsd lot OA wondsrtui abto. SYLVIA JORDAN I CSbCaplun s magnllosnl'^offloioMjM sndUn.QeMsntMhrssourliy.B№Cm twrs^mdudsdJWW ¡■■iBMiiLsrasl.07 sere toveL woodsd totm sRunCounyClub.WstotflSwsr.24№. Dsvto 09. I ...........E76S-1673.60. sohooto. SAUY B. emuTB -1В16Ш«4ВЙ.2Л MsastoiyM^f>Bmsi CnML 8 fMSoiM FPS. fwdwoed M. sion .flios oomsr tot M t^ THOMPSON 760* MI& 9 BR, 3 BA Mng quarton over hsne bsm wMi 18 SM S, eoncnto flr, h taMffs. woMhop on 87 fsncsd sons. Р1ЖМВЦ|бВ>1ТбУ..___BBSS т и п sfBBn - tais.sss - iu nwfSES ñ»^hLR^ _l. n » BM IM В - IIMIBS -____VMi8Befk3BR.8BATRA0ISSgeisf^ dsIM ai 6М Qnsn. Adonbis «Id m IMI 6MM. М 8. BM 6М - IIMJM - VMMIM3BR.8BA brick RANCH ON 8.64 tom sens. Мое sunrm, 1930«^ SF. Wsl«u« IMiMMBBUBM-lll8JM«3BR.2.5 .BM^aonot«nsn9nss.BCm uMfli eennuMM. «««iy Mi by owe CMK___iMOiDikf4iMee4ba.fiMHMMrRosStoiLMeCMwiQiS TIMO 4 u M?MI SVUMJOSBMI V dMs tw ITMI Mfig. Orty ons MOTbClwi LSI MLeí 111 Ш lis leí 11»LSI Ш Ш ШLSI 1« TMO 4 uTMO 4 uTMD 4 UTMD 4 «ДTMO 4 UMTY 4 UTMO 4 MTMD 4 ЫTMO 4 UTMO 4 tiTMD 4 «JTMD 4 UTMD 4 Ы •.eriiilsre.MPMi -K sr eühds^ ki orijg egtor^rt ^"^84Ä!?:ssiSSÄ IM M BMM MBM IBM - 166У6М-> S.4ACRSS kt pspdsr Bnok Aens devatopmen, •Ш susto* wffwns m s summtfMsns. BssuMgvt6ynBnelind.SHAMN<WDe« 7eS-740ir ri-i VMMIVMUVBBM-SACRCTRACTSIK.CXCLUSIVEARiAOf DAVIECa Conv|uel 0Й MO m very pnsIstauMraa. Avalabto lór short MIS only. QRA?P0TTS66S-S4M..----kMU - UNUSUAL OmVNQI 6f.»SCIS «rom м Е ьои *!д«^^1167.т т п , 9ШШ СВ -11.67 acres m heart ot town neer sohc ~ sen. Owner widMds.SMS.6M BM BBMB - 9M BM Super totalise M tutM tarnH O ^Sfö 4меИШ.НЕ1ЕНСАв8ЮУв6в-11в1. ' a s s ^ '.BIAUTmiLlCVfL60i MSM m tnm m insnokto on 97.78 sens en Ysdkm RNsr. End BBBMM BBM BBM 1 «a 8 - IB6JM «BIM*BMBS,96.164senson Ysdkm RNsr to s bssuMul hoflwHto. pundtod wsl m. Mon Iwdsggj^JOTKINTNCT toscrss, bsSSbtiftkiy SMS, unsi w6Ms. dssr, ftohmg, nssr priváis sksAjWoods» opsn «Mops to river. BETTY POTTS 66B- □«NTRBMOKI^ i1164.MMMV Ml - 81 ACRES In 6 «П opsn,tovsLm'> 81 ACRES In 6 «П net» BUSINESS PROPERTY I you love V» couwy Md qi Biés TBAMBM CBtMT - I1IB.9SS •WWeMldBR,3.eBACAPeenQutoleul. d s ^ ЬееиШ vtow from dsdL .BESTbsrn plumbsd tor bail. MBR on msin. •UYI DIANA HOHMAN 74S430a IM4MMBtUMir-|IIMM-3BR,2BA NEW TRAO 8 Story w ^ taorpton, FRM w/ FP, brtM sns m Ut tornMri INi Attsohsd gw^. I860» 8P. BETTY POTTS 96BS409. BERMUDA RUN léfSMMM«AV-|66SJM-SBR.SFUaЧ BA, 8 HALF BA QEORQIAN «rtOOO» BF. 2 etokweys.^^ ■ ■ ------ - Р1Й«СТЮМе;а1гМ1«<11Иа.1аНммйан11АА1а^угМр«й<1 L a u WML » P ippau«Éon loft.LOI 7 TMD « U ТЮM IS TMD 4 U 1MMLei ia TRAD * M 1IMMLSI 11 TMD S U 174JMUl IS TMD 4 I 1IMMiSl n MTV 4 ' t 1IMMIM Ш MTV 4 6 TSO •to ВМГВММВМВ- oSiOne«ofhoraee.Eaoyeoooooto 16« BSMIMSH BOAB - lllé.SSS -OMMMÜÜfMBaSJBABRKRANCH. iSshedwär!^IMI. VICKI QROUT 9404627. „ii 119ЯММ91ВМГ-|«7ММ-аВВММА, MMaBMMCaeSR, 4.5 BA BALTBOX w/ gourmslKiuij^ 'SimSS 01ЬЯ1АМАТт!«1ювм062.ЮТ 16 BMBUIMS ^ lSMu6M « B6BMMBAL 4 BR. 94 BA CUBSIC COLONIAL, 2 EaoyectM: From MO, NC 1018 to Une COIONUL 4 U TSOTMD 4 a^ 0. Tiecailiem 14 te 10* aeree, oome амол» MS-lit?nS-TSSt story QRM. aumplupus mstr suito, drwnatic irey osi on main level, del gar Ьогше ans. VlCKl FLEMINQ 99S-1167. 18TBnrCflNU-|9M ------------- 3 S w S F . ftoaeroanonvMlelloiiyletofcna*enendra«teoe.iWwioeourti,a7hoie tol enne, pool Md muGli mere. M hour Mcuttii BIBICiaa: MO 10 ем ao 18 to Sormude Run emwiee.Lei t MOMMI I t*« tttHM SAUVIICOIMS ItS-ltn Lei IS TMD 4 44 MUM САГИУСМПЯ Tt1-1tMLSI 41 TMD 4 u mum svlmamman Avwyii I aeiowMMooweeOiepmtHet roans ЮпА Quel Hesewii 18TBnrCflNU-|96B,SM-e________ LCounlryCkjbsval. SYLVIA v lenrtMd. Or* ai «ее evoieble. Chocoe Noel ^_kHWV ilt-W. pool tot. Md IM on BolMote fW. t TMO a u hmm asTTY POTTS Lei 4 TMD I I 111MS SITTVPOTT» LQTSAI !ТОИ COMSTWenON M lAC buMmgtotADB£0OfTREM0NTS408T87. BW BMV IM - 1 iSMS * 2&97 ACRES ot privaey wAssuilul vtow ot onek. Psrtsci tor 1166.MMMSMMIBSM—SSUM » Close to 1- 40.946 sons wlh wsHspNo IM * m IMSOS.publo wstor avsl, pmsbnok Sdmt СШ^ JOHNSON 96S89M.MMUIM BBM M IMI - Й6ЦМ -11.8ACRES sn ctoy^yeL flood |or horses, some 6ЙеЙЙ?5ЙЖМАРИЯМ - I8S.SSS - Lsmsmu.MIIHWTBMIM niiiato liiaiiihilTi aiiiii wlh at toeal 8 Ideal homeaitoa to buU custom horitoe. MABE RHEVBROtVN 789-6815. BBMOMMPBBM-MUM-ALLWOODEO nedfrontogs^ffLAMM66S-ffl5f'M6BM BMMV вам — аш м — саь1М1Ш. 4.17 ACRES wSh gsnie stops, tovel, woodsd, counly watofsrwaapdc. Couniy est- i^yyidOiiwerwMdMas!0RAYPt$TT8 **^""**?1пЯйеАоотвгйовЯBMK^EY lonMCS. 1400SP.i0fMnM0toraBetiO BETTY POTTB96M40B. м о ш ь Е нотPARKS On t&79 son» 88spsoes,oounly water.tlcjsswsrejnn.r“ -"'^**- QRAYP0TTS8 78»«111. im ÌEIBfBIM MIB - 6I864M - 9 SR.s iA SPLIT FOYER NMS Ot nòm tor ths fsmily on stmost son tot nssr great - 4 < . I N I l< < ) S I I к м и в CewM e*seM .^H «es»w is #М tTÌswM AIM Mir ~ fSB.11 BB Ш кттГЯЯт m.J3,m«9MBM — M M ---- O M N Я-4 SUNDAY 80^1 BfS -------¡¡»М П M ÚCATI0II M R VM fi " ” *g j g l l l-0 0 0 -T i»U M M O RE SE R V IC B ...M O RE "K E e tO E N T tA L • C O M M E R C IA L .: • R E L O C A T IO N • i n s u r a n c e « iÚ W T A L S ¿ l « V £ í G D A ^ ® C O U N r i Y j C I ^ | | ^ ^ W S & ) W E ^ ^ » í F O T S Y r a v;i/' Next W eek: M e e t S chool B oard C an d id ates I n d e x .Courts 5 Calvin & Hobbes B9 Public Records 6 Weddings C2-C5 Sports B1-B7 Obituaries C7 Davie Schools B8-B10 Davie Dateline D6 B o x w o o d L o d g e Unique Home Open For Weddings: C1 E l e c t i o n s '9 4 IVIeet Sheriff, County Commission Candidates: D Section D A V I E C O U N T Y s o < e n t e r p r i / ^ I e c o r d 1 ,1 9 M 36 P A G E ST h u rs d a y , A p r il 21, Tobacco Road Board Joins Fight Against Higlier Cigarette Taxes Tobacco Road could become Unem ploym ent Road. That's one o f Ihe fears D avic C ounly Com m issioneis have o f Pre.sldent Clinton's heallh care plan, w hich proposes a $1.25 cx- cisc tax on ciganettes'. O n M onday, Ihc board adopted a rcsolulion opposing the lax, and asking U .S . Congressm en and Senators to d o Ihe same. "W c have a lo l o f jobs in Ihis county... and a lol o f retired people w ho have earned th e ir livin g Ihrough lobacco," said Com m is sioner L a n y Hayc.s. The rcsolulion said no olher com m odity inlh is counlry isiaxcd as highly or treated as badly as lobacco. ll estimated the tax would cost 7,644 North Carolinians Iheir jobs. "It would have adramatic ripple effcci on the economies of towns and citicifin tobacco-growing ar eas," Ihc resolution .said. Immunization Clinics Saturday D avie civ ic groups are joining w ilh the county healthdepaitm ent lo im m unize children at sp ^ ia l clin ics Ihis Saturday. The D avie K iw an is and M a sonic Lodges arc helping w ilh the clin ics, scheduled from 10:30 ,'a.m.-2;30 p.m. al Ihe M ocksville and Farm ington M asonic lodges. The M ocksville Lodge is lo cated o ff Hospital Street across from D avie C ounly H ospital. The Farm ington Lodge is located o ff N .C . 801 ju sln o rth o f Farm ington Road. In addition toobtaining the free im m unizations from deadly dis eases, children w ill be treated to snacks and prizes from the c iv ic groups. Parenls should bring previous imm unization rccord.soriheirchil- drcn. T he clin ic is aim ed at pre schoolers. Attorneys Pleted For Re-Trial M ^ville Police Detective Vickie Fields takes Tammy O'Neal from trailer after raid Frttey night. Stieriffs Detective Tom Grubb Is walking down tfie steps. - Photo by RoMn Fergutaon M ore C racl( Cocaine Dealers Artesled I^MlkeBwiiliardt piy w County Enterprise Record I f yo u 'ie inthe illegal drug busi ness, in D avie C ounly, you could be in trouble. Law officers conlinued their round-up o f suspected drug deal ers last week, and said tips from Ihe public lik ely w ill lead Ihem to more drug dealers. "W e're gelling a lot o f coopera- lio n ," said D etective Tom Grubb o f the D avie County Sh e riffs De- paitm ent. "People who have had a continuing drug problem , ca ll us. W e need yo ur help." PtaM* Sm Crack • Pag* 4 Tw o Salisbury attorneys have been appointed to represent Tho mas M ark Adam s during a resen tencing hearing. D islrict A llo m ey H .W . "B u tch " Zim m erm an said last week Ihat he expects the hearing lo be held in early fa ll. D uring lhal hearing, a new ju ry w ill decide if Adam s, o f Cooleem ee, should receive Ihe dealh penalty for Ihe m urder o f M ild red H endrix Foster in 1987. A Statesville ju iy gave Adam s the death penalty in 1988 when Ihey found him g uilty o f stabbing Fo s ter. Adam s was 17 at the lim e. A special session w ill have lo be organized fo r a ju ry to decide Adam s sentence. Zim m ennan said hewouldm eetwithaltom eysJam es D ooley and D avid Y . Bingham to anange at lim e for the hearing. H e said he expected it to be in e a rlyfa ll.lt w illb e in IredellCounty unless defense attom eysattem pt to m ove it to another county, he said. T he N .C . Suprem e C o u it over turned Adam s' dealh sentence in January after it determ ined that Ihe trial judge, John B . Lew is made an en o r when instnicting the ju iy on sentencing. A ccording lo Suprem e court judges, L e w is lold Ihc ju ry they had to unanim ously Hnd m ili: gating circum stances before they could consider any o f those miti-: gating circum stances in Ihcir dèi liberations for punishm ent. : : M itig ating circum stances aré usually presented by the defense to helpexplainthedefendant'scondi- tion during Ihe crim e o r reasons for com m itting Ihe crim e. T he court did not find any prob lem s w ilh Ihe rest o f the trial pro ceedings so the question o f Adam s guilt w ill not be reconsidered. is c a p in g A C iv ilW a r Former Davie Resident Gets By Bombs, Machine Guns In Country By Laura Wllliams-Tracy Diiyie Counly Enterprise Recoid . • d reg Beck wanted to visit A frica for a year and ’ leave w ith some mem ories and a few souvenirs. ' B u t when c iv il w ar broke out he was lucky to leave w ilh his life. ' Be ck , a 1981 D avie H igh graduate, w ^ dne o f several hundred Am ericans w oridng iti'R w an d a w lio.fled the A frican counlry last w eekas thousands oif people were killed around him . B y the end o fthe w eek, death to ll estimates were above 20,000in just a w eek o f righting. ' The scariest moments for Beck, 30, now o f f^ e ig h , w ere Ihe night when the mass killin g bégan. H e and Ihe diplom atic fam ily he was work ing. for pulled their mattresses into their home's way-and-listened -to- bullets-w hizzing_by .the__ jw ir^ w s . Outside,soldiers were shooiingand people, .^werè being stalked and killed. couldn't sleep at a ll that night. A l tim es it was so loud I thought one o f those bombs w № com ing through the roof." ' ' ^ Beck, the son o f Claude and N ancy Beck o f Becklow n Road, worics fo r Ihe Autism So ciety o f North Carolina. H e took a break from his jo b last Septem ber to tutor the autistic son o f an Am erican diplom at in Rwanda. Even when he took the job. B e ck couldn't have picked the A frican counlry oul on a map. B u l his first monlhs there w ere peaceful and beautiful. A s his stay w ore on. Beck said more problems became evident. The Rwanda Patriotic Front, or the Tulsis, overtook the parliam ent building and tried to establish a new government. Soldiers became a com mon sight in Ihe streets. B u t his em ployers prom ised that they would leave if things got bad. ____Be ck knew things w ere getting worse in Febru ary when Ihe capital city's airport was closed. And last week, when Ihe countiy's president, who was a mem ber o f the rival H ulus, was killed in a suspi cious plane crash Ihe counlry lumed lo chaos. That night. Be ck got w ord that Ihe president's plane had been shot, bul w iihoul T .V . he didn't know if the president was dead. Fam ilies were sim ply told to stay inside. "A t 5 am . that m om ing, all hell broke lose. They w ere bombing and the m achine gun flre got very close." Fo r four days Beck and his host fam ily stayed inside their house, fearful lo even look out the w indows. They heard o f the U .S . Am bassador's house being shot at just up the streel. Fin a lly they were told lo evacuate. In a caravan out o f the city, Beck gol his only glim pses o f the honor thal continues there. Along Ihe bumpy roads were overturned and abandoned cars. Beck could only assume that the drivers had been attacked and killed.. - People w ith housesinorig theln aih road stood a r Iheir front doors w aving machetes. Pleas*See Fonner-Page7 Greg Beck; "All hell broke loose." IT 2-DAVIE COIJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,1994 E d ito r i^ B u m p e r S t i c k e r s T a k i n g W i t t y A i m A t C l i n t o n s Rem em ber w hen w e w o rried that B ill C lin to n w o u ld be too d u ll? C arto o n ists lam ented that h is features w ere too bland . C o lu m n ists said there w o u ld be nothing to w rite about. A fte r R eagan and B u sh , p o litic a l sa tire ju s t w ou ld n 't be fu n any m ore. R e la x . T h e carto on ists, the co lu m n ists and the bum per stick er m an ufacturers are m aking do w iU i the m aterial in fro n t o f Ihem. W illia m R B u c k le y 's N a tio n a l R e v ie w m agazine is fu ll o f bum per stick ers to appeal to those w h o d o n 't lik e Presid en t C lin to n . T h e stick ers go fa r beyond th e com m on, "D o n 't B la m e M e , I V o ted F o r B u sh ." H e re's a sam ple; "In h a le to the C h ie f." "T h e L o rd G iv e th ... and C lin to n taketh a w a y ." " I D o n 't T ru st P resid en t C lin to n O R H E R H U S B A N D ." "D o d g e T h e D ra ft — B e co m e C o m m ander-In-C hief." " I f C lin to n 's T h e A n sw e r — It M u st H a ve B e e n A R e a lly Stu p id Q u estio n ." Y o u m ig ht g et the id ea that the N a tio n a l R e v ie w is not a le ftis t p u b licatio n . F o r Ihose w h o p refeM h e p o sitiv e approach, there are these o ffe rin g s: "R E A G A N — '9 6 ." "F rie n d s D o n 't L e t Frie n d s V o te L ib e ra l." in Thp, Mail «*««**** Sp e a k in g o f ca rto o n is ts.... R ead ers m ay n o tice som ething fa m ilia r about recen t strip s o f o u r co m ic "C a lv in & H ob b es." T h a t's because a rtist B ill W a tterso n has started a vacatio n Ih ro u g h D ecem b er 31. T h e d istrib u to r, U n iv e rs a l Press S y n d i ca te sa id he w ill be "reg en eratin g h is c re a tiv ity c e lls and gener a lly a vo id in g d ead lines and d raw in g bo ard s." T h e En lerp rise- R eco rd d id n 't d isco v e r C a lv in & H obbes, bu t w e w ere am ong the firs t fe w new spapers in N o rth C a ro lin a to ru n the strip . W h e n w e jo in e d , there w ere a co u p le hundred new spapers that ca rrie d it. N o w there are 2,300. * * * * * * * * * T h ree w eek s in to the season, Ih e C h icag o C ub s are a lread y d ream ing o f next season. T h e y are ag ain m ired in m ed io crity. C o u ld it h ave an yth in g to d o w ith the clu b 's d e cisio n to in vite ;>HiUaTy C lin to n to th ro w out the opening p itc h ? M ic h a e l Jo rd a n .'^O bviously m ade the w rong ch o ice w hen he le ft b asketb alfan d • J ih e C h icag o B u lls to p la y baseb all. H e w anted to p la y w ith ;* another C h icag o te a m ... the W h ite So x . H e co u ld be starting fo r % ih e C ub s. S m a rt S ta rt C a n M a k e D re a m s C o m e T r u e To the editor Smart Start is an initiative to provide every child in North Carolina access lo affordable, quality early childhood education and other cru cial services for children from birth to S years old to ensure Ihey come to school healthy and ready to leam. North Carolina ranks among Ihe 12 worst slates in Ihe nation onthe heallh and well-being of children according to Ihe national "Kids Count Data Book." Assisting anolher county aggressively pursue Gov. Hunt's offer for funds lo help give children a belter chance in life, I was concerned lhat my own counly was not involved. The people writing the proposal were from every area of the commu nity and no one received any money for iheirlime. They were camesl, hard working people who cared aboul little children and Ihe sincere desire that wilh appropriate funds some of Iheir needs could be mcl. The business communily, educa tors, Ihe communily college, Ihe heallh depan menl, Social Services department, child care di rectors, nurses, parenis and all olher concerned parties shared Iheir needs and Ihe list was long. They are in Ihe process of receiving Ihe money. The children of Davie Counly belong lo all of us. Every child should have enough to cal and a happy secure place while parents work. Children deserve lo have good heallh care. They need lo be protected from abuse in any form. Parents need classes in parenling. They need support groups when Ihc problems arrive. Smart Slart can provide Ihe funds lo meet some of these needs. Funds from Smart Slart can pro vide excellent training for day care personnel. Day cares could be given funds to provide ad equate educational toys and leaming materials. Parents may need Iransportaiion lo allend Work shops or 10 gel Iheir children 10 the doctor. There are so many worthwhile ways lo utilize Ihese funds. The money is available. Why should Ihe oiNer counties enhance iheir children's lives and Davie County be left behind? Il's lax dollars from'ydur check. Perhaps if more allenlion is focused on children in Iheir formative years, ihere will be fewer drop-ouls, more productive sludents and less crime in later years. "Nothing cosls so much as caring... except not caring." I believe Ihere are enough inlelligeni, caring people in Davie Counly to pursue this initialive for Smart Slart and make some dreams come true for parents and make lives belter forall Ihe children and Ihe communily. Violet Cain Roule 3, Mocksvillc W o o te n , W h ita k e r N o t T h e O n e s F o r S h e riff J: : F o r parents, il's en cou rag ing to kn ow lh a t fad s d ie eveniu- jlid ly . E s p e c ia lly m usic fad s. D isc o is dead. A c id ro ck no lon ger ;• tx c ite s anyone. F b rm er sensation N e w K id s O n T h e B lo c k 's U tem p t a t a com eback seem s destined fo r a flo p . W h ite rapper '.• V a n illa Ic e has m elted. H am m er is out o f the spo tlig h t. It's a good d a y fo r paren is. M a y b e ... one d a y ... rap m usic w ill be :« gpne. A n d w e w ill be le ft w ilh Ih e o n ly enduring m usic: T h e ; î ;50’s tunes. • — D w ig h t Sp iu k s D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD U S P S 149-160 124 S o u lh M a in Stre e t M o c k s v ille , N C 27028 704/634-2120 Published evciy Thursday by the D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IS H IN G C O . Dwight Sparks......................Editor-Publisher Robin Feigusson ................General Manager Mike Bamhardt...................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher......................Sports Editor Becky Snyder................Advertising Direclor Mocksville Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal I9I6-I9J8 I899-I9S8 I90I-I97I Second Class Postage I^id In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subsaiplion Rates Single Copy, SO cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside Nonh Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes lo Davie County Enlerprise-Record" P.O. Box S2S, Mocksvilk, NC 27028 To the editor: There are several candidates on the ballot for sheriff. I hope the people of Ihis counly will look long and hard al all of these. We do not need Bill Wooten or Allen Whitaker. 1 was preseni wilh Ibe Seaford family during their ordMl. The sheriffs department did nothing lo help them thal night or since. What help they got came from Ihe highvay patrol and family. A deputy finally came after Ihe missing parties were found. Mr. Woolen said it was a hoax and no one was hurt so why get excited. If this had been his family, I am sure he wouldn't have fell Ihis way. Someone was hurt and the scars are still there. Mr. Allen WhiUiker was assigned to Ihis case. The family furnished him all kinds of evidence, bul he refused to do anything wilh any of it. If he does nodiing as a detective, then why do we need him as a sheriff. My husband tried to contact Bill Woolen aboul Ihe behavior of one of his deputies. He sent two letters before he got a response from him. When Mr. Woolen Tmally called my husband was at work. I lold him my husband would call him when he got off work and asked for agood time for him to call. Mr. Wooten informed me he was in his office from 8-5, Monday-Friday and when he left hedidn'l want lobe bothered wilh sherifTsdepart- ment business. Crime does nol slop al S o'clock. We need someone who is willing lo work 24 hours a day if needed. Elect someone wilh experience. A good Christian man wilh some good morals who is willing to woric when needed and not jusl show up for pictures in the paper. Wake up Davie County and look around you. It is lime for some changes. If traffic control is not the sherifrsdepartment's duly, Ihen why are depulies out writing Iraffic citations? - ‘' Frances O'Neal Roule I, Mocksville Letters Welcomed ' 'nieEiileipriwRecafdwekoinealcltetiftDm leaden on topk» of kical, state, natioiud or inl№ national iмl¿i. ' An eftx t will be made lo publish all Ietlen, provided Ihey are not libek^ vulgar orinpm r taste. The editor reserves the right to edil aU kttenforgrammarandfortpace, I All letters shouM include tho name andfwl- dress and signature of Ihc writer, at well S 'a telephone number, which will not be published. Pleate have letten in Ihe Enterprise Recocd office nolaterthan4;30p.m. Monday of Ihe W«k 10 be published. ■__________ Should Workers Be Allowed To Strike? EricCuter W in s to n ^ m "I think thcK siioiild be ~ o(btr ways to lifmdle that. ” HaroM Smith Hamptonville "1 don't thiiik they should be able to sirilw if it hurts oth ers because prices have to go Oscar Beaver Moclcsville "Sure. After IbdoQged to the trucker's union I was able to buy a brick house." BillRowland Route 8, Mocksviile . "Yes. I think everb^y should have the opportunity to call th(№own shots." In T h e Voters Always Wait Too Late DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI’RISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,1994 - 3 Spring Shopping Tips: j — Sl<ip 60s Fashions, Buy; Swimsuit In The Fall To Ihe editor; We nre not going to change anything in this : election because things are not bad enough yet. ■ When will it be bad enough, how wil! we know ■ when it is bad enough, and what do wc do when • wc realize It is bod enough? Only Ihe American ■ voters can decide the answer to Ihc first part of ■ Ihat question. How quickly or slowly things dete riorate in our great counliy will be the determln- ■; ing factor. It could be 1994, or 1996. ll could also •: drag on lo 1998 or 2000 or beyond. How will we know when ll is bad enough is ■ more subjective and complex. Consider the fol lowing nightmares as possibilities; national bank ruptcy, all of our taxes go just to pay the interest on our national debt, Congress voles itself an- olher"mldnight”payniisc, we eject anolher Presi dent from office for misconduct, the two party ■system ,self-deslrucls, we have socialized medi cine, or social security payments slop. Whal will we do when things gel bad enough? Throw the party In power oul as they did In Canada last year, Impose term limits, eliminate perks, cut off social security and entitlements for all. quit paying taxes, complain more, do nothing, move lo Mexico? Who decides when enough is enough? The voters. Congress, the White House, Ihe political parlies? When the people become so angered and dis couraged by the arrogant andcondescending treat ment of Iheir elected orficials, Ihey will clean oul the barn. We can slart by asking Congress to support H.R. 3633 "Truth In Voting" Package by Mike Crapo, R-Idaho. It improves the budget process. House rules and the committee process. Elizabeth Bohl Roule 3, Mocksville Sheriff's Dept. Needs New Blood To Ihe editor: On April 2 of last year, ray parents along with : three other families In Davie and one in Yadkin County received one ofthe most horrifying phone calls of Iheir lives. Each of these families were convinced that their daughters had been kid napped and were being held hostage, had been : raped, and thal olher members of their families were also being held hostage with all their lives In : jeopardy. This man tortured my parenls for 20 . minutes on the phone and made them say some of ; the most vile and vlilgar things imaginable lo try ’ and save my life as well as ray son and my ; husband who, they were convinced, were being ■ held also. This call was made by a man and a woman who could mimic the voices of all the families daughters. One of the persons who was colled hit her recording button and gol part of the call on a recorder. The nexl moming I went to the sheriffs department and heard the caller lo see If I could recognize the voice. The person thal had taped the call had already been lold by the sheriff that this was just ahoox and what was the big deal. I hssure you lhal this was nol just a hoax. If you could have seen my oldest son, ray parents, and my sister and her husband when we came home alright on this night you would know that there are scars lhal will never be removed from this call. When I read the "working sheriff ads and Ihe honesty ads thal Mr. Whilaker puls in the paper, 1 wanl 10 barf. An honest and working detective he was not and I doubt if he would change much if he became sheriff. We already know that Mr. Woolen Is nol going 10 go out of his way to do any thing for anyone In the counly. We need some new blood in the sheriffs department ond someone with some experience in lawenforcemenl ond who will work forlhe people ond not the crimlnols. Mr. Whitaker was very nice to me and my family and I really felt ot first lhal we would gel some help with this problem. However, Ihis was not the case. Nice does not make a good lawman if nothing gels done. Norma Robertson Route I, Mocksville C h o o s e C a n d id a t e s W h o T e a c h V a lu e s Totheeditor: In Ihe words of Paul, I challenge you; "And Ihe ; things thal you have heard from me among many ., witnesses, commit these to faithful men who will bf able to teach others also." (2 Timothy 2:2) I am writing of things worth coramitting, and of some- .. one worth corarailling them 10. .... .Because so many of America's families are falling apart, the greal responsibility of molding ,. phildren's lives has fallen directly onto the school syslem. This means leaching not only academics, but morals as well. Unfortunately, many school systems falter in enforcingany values, and solum , on the 6.00 news tonight and see how far our , ¡'political correctness“ is gelling us. However, in Davie Counly, the school system does make o difference, not only in our minds, bul also in our ; . hearts. As a 1992 graduate of Davie High School, number three in my class (praise be lo God), I can say that our academic opportunities are endless, . regardless what you aim for after graduation. I tookcollege-boundcourses through the Advanced Partnership Placement (APP) program and en tered a university more prepared than the average college freshman, who may or may nol know how to study or write a term paper. ;, . ,The route lhal I have laken is not the only one Davie provides. There Is also vocational training that prepares students to become anylhing from carpenters to mechanics to militao' officers. Stu- dentsarealsooffered(notice"ofrer^",notforced) ‘ lo pursue spiritual expression as well. Students Wilh A Testimony (SWAT), started in 1991, is a student organization thal I helped start as a junior at Davie. The faithful few who mel at 7:30 on Tuesday mornings has now grown to about 30 members. Their positive influence has prompted al least SO students lo show Interest In forming a Bible Hisloty class next fall. Il has also moll valed 100 students, faculty, and communily members to meet at 7 a.m. losl foil ot Dovie High's flog pole to join the nationwide "See You At The Pole" prayer vigil for our schools and nation. Davie High has been bold in a country where morality is punished. Now I would like to remind you where that academic and moral strength comes from. Of course sludents ore vital. Bul we must have lead ers. And living i'n a democratic nation, we choose who those leaders are. It is almost time to choose once again who you want to steer Davie's educa tion system, the school board. I challenge you to consider one you have already misled, one who has been instrumental in creating Ihe atmosphere that I have described. David Owens has already been so influential in many of oiir lives, and he will give no one the glory except the One who deserves it. He voted tooffer Gideon Bibles in our schools and he supported Students With A Testi mony when many others were skeptical. He joined hands wilh students althe flag pole as we lifled up our students and nation in prayer. He desires Ihe freedom at Davie High lo expand students' minds and abilities, and lo do so on a moral foundation lhal will sland. He believes Ihat students, nol programs, not buildings, not walls, are the fin ished product. And I know Ihat he will defend these things as a member of the Davie Counly School Board. Don't doubt the quality of your education system os long as you have leaders who are dedicated loyourchildren. Consider David Owens and others like him when you vote, for they will be faithful andean teach others how to be faithful. They have proven themselves worthy and can be trusted with your children's future. Cindy Whitaker Gardner-Webb University %anks For Support J o n e s H a s In te g r ity ; Tothe editor: On behalf of the fire department and ladies ; .auxiliary, I would like to say "thank you" to all ; .who came oul insupportof our recent fundraiser. : Items forlhe bazaarlable, baked goods, and food :■ items donoted by Ihe communily were greatly ; appreciated. We appreciate oil who gave of their I time ond energy to moke the supper o success. : '.^'Agoin, Ihonics for oil your support. We will :' look forward to seeing you al our nexl supper in : September. Jeny Bailey. Chief Sheffield-Calahaln VFD Totheeditor; Sometimes we take Ihe election of counly commissioners or school board members just a little too lightly. Hlls is evidenced by the voter turti out during those elections. For this election, Davie Counly has some truly qualified candidates running for office. The area I am most concerned with is our school syslem. I do not have any children, but it is becoming more obvious every school year that there is a need for strong leader ship on our school board for an individual who will give direction, momlcharacter and increased accountability to our school. This is nol lo say these qualities have not been present in the past, bul with Mr. Ijaines' resignation, a person with equal character needs lo be elected as his replace- ment.IbelieveMaikJonesisthe candidate to take on this task. MarkisaptoduclofDavie'sschaolsyslemand finer man and father would be hard to find. When Mark sees a problem, he will be the first lo spend long hours tiying to nuke things right for all involved, whether it is a parent with aquestion or a student who has a special need in his or her life. Mark is a man of integrity and has my support as candidate for Davie County School Board. Loyd Rollins Mocksville Praises Dr. Kimberly Has Questions About Hospital 'Гм *: To the edilor. I I have words of praise for Davie County Hos- I pit^ and those whose services aided Dr. George '• iC^iberly helpfully in rendering in my rairacu- ’ Ions recoveiy recently. Today I lie in bed at home gazing from my ’ window at God's beautiful green earth wilh flow- I ering plants and trees and thinking how wonder- ; :ff tGod also gave a man • Dr. George Kimberly - r'rtedical knowledge and direction with Dr. ; Gonzalez's assistance lo bring from death's door : to a living oppreciation the beauty I glimpsed ; while away from reollty. I • It is my conviction thal Davie citizensare most I fortunate to have their hospital and have il staffed ; in excellence of dedication and service in the ' quality core of their patients. I owe thanks lo many employees on Davie's staff for all they've done for me, but I feel so 'inidequate to express Ihe intently of gratitude 1 feel so deeply for Davie County Hospital. Beatrice Smilh Rl. 2, Yadkinville. ; Totheeditor; There wete a lot of things that bothered me aboul our Davie County Hospital when it was turned over to Carolina Medicorp in 1991 foraSI lease. In 1990, an audit and hospital records showed the hospital had come oul of tbe red trad was operating in the black. It was in good finan cial shape for the 7-monlh period ending April 30, 1991. They showed a profit of $81,143.02. Dur ing the same period, the hospital board of trustees and the county commissioneis were at eacholher's throat, aboul who had the say on the hospital. Il all ended whenour county commissionersdisbanded the hospital board of ttustees and look control. This was one ofthebiggest mistakes that wasever made. What happened lo all the money? What happened to all the medicine in the phamucy inventory, medical supplies and food in the caf- ' eteria? I have talked to several fanner hospital trasfees and asktaihemwhii'happenedToTte“ over $126,000 in cash lhal Ihe hospital had? What happened to over $2.7 million the hospital had in Laura W illia m s - T r a c y With the anival of .spring vvciilhcr ciime.s the ¡irrival of .spring ;: I'ashions. Don't gel me wnmg. You won'l .see me on "Style wilh ELsa" on • CNN Saturday mornings. Nor do 1 poiir over W magazine to decide; whal lo wear to my job in Mock.sville cach spring. Bul my turtle necks were making me look like ¡1 reptile, und my pastry while skin lo<ikcd too much like pizza dough to reveal under summer tank tops. I needed .some new .sprint' ilii"; I left the house with credit cards in tow and headed forlhe mall. I never Ihought al 5 feet 7 inches 1 was a short person. In fact. I bypa.ssed the heels during my wedding lo avoid lowering I’lllcr than my husband al the allar. Bul these wide-legged pants that ure nil the rage Ihis .season hang well pa.st my loc.s. making me look like the incredible shrinking woman. 1 kept pulling the flowery drawers up lo my ankles and wandered oul of the dressing room. "Clogs," the .sale.sperson .said. "You need clogs to complele Ihat look." Where is everybody getting lhe.se clogs? Did Cher clean oul her closet? I wore clogs in the .seventh grade. I'm slill paying the orthopedist's bill. "I'll have the pams hemmed," I said nnd left wilh my purchase. Next 1 considered a sarong skirt. The.se are the ones thal wrap around and lie at Ihe hip. Unfortu nately, when you walk they unwrap like a fruit roll-up, giving a healthy enough do.se of leg to make Madonna proud, I figured a little velcro could solve Ihe problem. After all, it was on sale. Finally, I went to the most dreaded area of the store - the bathing suits. Ever noticed how department stores always have hundreds of bathing suits at the beginning and at the end of e,xh .summer .season. Thai's because only u fraction of them arc made for us non-Elle McPherson-types. I browsed Ihrough Ihe scraps of colorful material and made an interesting conclusion about the negative relation.ship between clothes and price. The more material, such as with a sweat shirt, the lower the price'. ' The less material, such as with these itty;bilty bikinis, Ihe higher the price. ' I didn'l make a purchase.................... - ' I bought my bathing suit last November when it had been nuuked ^ down from $70 to $4.99. I'm not going to go broke looking bad. So a few lessons from my shopping experience. Just say no 10 rctro-60s fashions. Wait until the autumnal equinox to buy a bathing suit. And shop by catalog. R E -E L E C T David W. OWENS Davie County Board of Education *‘E v e n M o r e D e d ic a t e d T o S e r v in g Y o u t h " Your Vote ft Support Will B* ApprMlatKi the receivables account? Whal happened lo over $IS6,000 in medicine in the phannacy? Whal happened to all the medical supplies? What hap pen^ lo all the food that was In the cafeteria? What happened tolhemoneyforlhebuildinglhal has been teased out behind llie hospital? Does the county still own the 16 acres of land and the hospital? 'Those I talked with told me the same thing... they did nol know and Ihey were unable to find out. Just last monlh. a major hospital paid onotber small county $800,000 lo release their hospital, why was our hospital released for just $1? I am sure all of the other taxpaying citizens of this county would like to have an answer. There is too much secrecy. It is the duly of every counly commissioner to be honest lo Ihe people and let every taxpaying citizen know what is happening wilh their tax money.---------------------—-------BiWie-EBOkSblll- T O M F O S T E R F O R S H E R IF F Route 7, Mocksville i i o M s i * R i:s i> (} \ s i i i i I O v e r 3 0 y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e , t e n y e a r s ; lo c a lly a s C h i e f D e p u t y a n d M o c k s v ille j C h i e f o f P o li c e . O v e r 2 5 0 0 h o u r s o f i L a w E n f o r c e m e n t T r a i n in g .iir ”Repiibttcan“ i^r— ! _____________PaU Poiltleol at bv Ton Foslir._____________. .4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISBTRECORUrThüRaay; Aprir21TlW4- Salisbury Officer Karen Barbee coaxes drug dog 'Opie* to look for drugs inside trailer, yidde Fields, Tom Grubb and Greg Bagshaw helped with the search. Sheriffs Deputy Terry Carter takes Richard Reeves fo jail after raid at his mobile home. • Photo* liy RoMn FarguMoji prack Cocaine 'Street Dealers' Targeted In Operation Stonecutleit jCM tiow dflroinFaiel > In a lound-up colled "Operation Stonecutter." of- ; fleers ftom the ;sheriffs depart- ;'menl, Mocksville ;ai)d Cooleemee ;police deparl- ;nients and a Sal- ¡jsbury officer ;withadni( sniff ling dog have ar- ' rested 22 people .onnufeihanlOO j;>‘And they re thiough. "More airests wiil be tito ." Oiubb said. "The investigation iitcontinuing.” r Operation Stonecutter has targeted 'street level drag dealers, mostly for 'crack cocaine. "That hurts the big ' people, too. They've got to iecruit new >iunneis,"said Cooleemee Police Chief Dillon, "i've heard thal a lot of • people are mad because they're having •umble finding dnigs." '' ' ' He called Ibe effoit a success, and •said more funds were needed from ;bodi towns and county to make the ^program year round. ; "We need to do this all the Ume," ;DiUaaiaU."Wedantneedtowailsix 'ocsevcn months downlheroad.There's ino way we con do this and keep up wilh ^wrregularjobs."' ..BefonlheaiRsts,therewerecounl- houn woridng undercover and l.i^hing suspectt. After the, arrests, ‘I iifere will be countless more hours pre- i'; lairing for and attending court trials. "You cannot comprehend all the «mfc we've had to do with just these." Cockeriiam Reeves O-Neel Uuming Godbey Manns Unk. Oiuhbuld. Still, the officers think it is worth while!- "I think there's a couple in there (of those airested) who can tum their life around," Diiion said. "That will be good. That's the whole idea, to show them how poison this stuff really is." After a busy weekend on April 9, officeis went out again last week and weekend. OnTuesdaynight,threeaiTCstswere made. «Teresa Joyner wos airesled al a house in the Ridgemont Subdivision. Joyner, 2S, of 300 Milling Road Apt. 12, wascharged wilh fourcbunts each of possession of cocaine, posses sion with intent lo sell or deliver co caine, maintaining a dwelling for the sale of cocaine, and conspiracy (o sell cocaine. She was placed in jail in lieu ofa$100,000bond. • Also on 1\iesday, April 12, offic ers went lo an apartment at The Glen and found Duncan Eric Clement hid ing under a mattress. Clemenl, 32, of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee, was charged with posses- sion of cocainc, possession wilh intent lo sell or deliver cocaine, and con spiracy to sell cocaine. He was also charged wilh second-degree trespass ing, and was wanted for a parole viola lion. Hewasplacedinihe Davie County Jail in lieu of a $20,000 bond. • Also at The Glen on Tuesday, Leonard Alexander Clement tried lo elude officeis by jumping from a sec- ond-sloiy window. Otherolincers were wailing on the ground, where he was airested. He was chaiged wilh possession of cocaine, possession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine and conspiracy lo sell cocaine. He was placed in the Davie Counly Jail in lieu ofa $20,000 bond. • Anolher man, nol wanted on any drug wonanls, was airested al The Glen, Steven Bemard Fowler, 22, was charged with second-degree trespass ing. № lan from officeis, and was charged withobstnicting and delaying an officer. • On Wednesday, April 13, one suspect turned himself in al Ihe jail. Vincent Tyrone Cockeriiam, 24, of 411 MoiseSl., Mocksville, waschaigcHi wilh Ihree counts each of possession with intent to sell or deliver cocaine, and sale and deliveiy of cocaine. He was placed in the Davie Coumy Jail in lieu of a $40,000 bond. • Officeis went back to the streets on Friday evening, raiding a mobile home in North Cooleemee where Iwo people were arrested. Carl Richaid Reeves Jr., 33, of Jerasalem Avenue, lived in the home. He was chaiged wilh two counts each of conspiracy lo.sell crack cocainc and conspiracy lo sell marijuana, two counts of possession of crack cocaine, selling and delivering crock cocaine, main taining a ploce lo keep a conlrolled subsUUKe, manufacturing marijuana, possession of drug paraphenuilia, and possessionormarijuana.№wasplaced in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $75,000 bond. Salisbury Police Karen Barixe and her drog-sniffingdog "Opie" helped to finddnigsinReeves'Irailer.Opiefound a rock of crack cocaine hidden under neath a hair spray can in Ihe balhroom, and found a plate wilh a wet paper ' ^ 0 towel containing about SO marijuana seeds behind o drawer in o bedroom. • Also airesled at Reeves' residence was Tammy Lynetle O'Neal, 24, of Route 1, Mocksville. O’Neal had been picked up Ihe previous Friday nighl at another suspected crack hou.se on wor- rants from Rowon County. Last Fridoy, she wos charged wilh Iwo counts of conspiracy to sell crack cocaine. She was token inlo custody under 0 $4,000 bond. • Two Cooleemee residenls were arrested after a Iraffic slop in Rowan Counly Friday nighl. Scotl Wayne Lanning, 19, and Sue Yontz Godbey,29,bothofDuke Slreel. were airested. Lanning was charged with Iwo counts of conspiracy to sell marijuana and conspiracy to sell mari juana, and possession of marijuana. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu ofa$6,000 bond. Godbey was charged wilh con spiracy lo sell marijuana and posses sion of drag paraphernalia. She was taken into custody in lieu of a $2,000 bond. • On Saturday night, Ronda Fink Manns, 23, of Route 7, Mocksville, McCleUand was arrested after a traffic sto^' in Mocksville and charged with Mvb counts each of possession with inleni lo sell cocaine, sale and deliveiy 'of cocaine and mainlaining a dwelling to keep a controlled substance, and Vvitfi one countof conspiracy lo sell cocalnt. She was taken into custody in lieu of a $50,000bond. • Another Mocksville man wai nr- rested last week, a day after he 'was released from on Alamance Counly jail where he was charged with selllr^ dnjg.s. Russell Albeit McClellandi 17, of 213 Mumford Drive, was fouiid walking along Campbell Rood nilir Mocksville Middle School. ' He was chaiged wilh possessif*i wilh intent 10 sell cocaine and sell^ and delivering cocaine. He was pUeM in Ihe Davie Counly Jail in lieu'of ii $30,000 bond. . Each of Ihe suspecUi is scheduled for a first appearance hearing Thiifs- day, April 21 in Davie District CoM. Jimmy, Not Junior Unk ItwasinconecUyrepoftedlastWeeic thal Junior Link was ancsled in a marijuana charge. Il was Jimmy i.}^ whose photograph is shown above^ ' r é lipoolMmM Pdtee Chief Matt Dllton with l.eonard Clement Sheriffs Detective Tom Gmbb escorts Duncan Clement.Mocksville Detective G.A. Bagshaw escorts Teresa Joyner. District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,1994 - S Thefollowingcoseswcrcdisposed »Jfin Davie District Court on April 14. Presiding was Judge Kimberly S. •Jaylor. Prosecuting was Chris Gentry, •Wstont district attorney. ;■ —Eric G. Allen, hit and run, failure Jiojtop for property damage, exceed- —Teny L. Fortney, assault on a child under 12, dismissed. —Shaion T. Foster, uttering forged instnimcnt, dismissed; forgery of en dorsement, sentenced to 12 months suspended for I year, pay $50 restitu tion and $10 0 line and court costs; ;^tlnuedo tlÿûrscomn safe speed, prayer for judgment breaking and entering, larccny, dis- on condition he perform 20 missed. —Melvin L. Gaither, no driver's license,scntencedto30dayssuspended for 12 months, pay $25 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until property licensed. —Curtis L. Cray, assault on a fe- . , ■scommunityservice,pay$50rinc court costs, nol be convicted of ^^imilar offense. r i i —Ronald K.AIIen, larccny, dis- tnissed. Г"-;—ДиапР.ВагаЬою1,driving 77mph il 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and male, dismissed. ¡ coto costs. Appealed. ’^Teriy Beckham, fishing without ; I Jicense, dismissed. CynlhiaB.Benge,DWI,2counts ; №ving while license revoked, equip- t ment violation, sentenced to24 months. 1 —Creg Byeis, damageto personal I property, prayer for judgment contin- jued on condition he pay court costs, •make restitution, not be convicted of ; similar offense. ; —Mako A. Caldero, no registra- ;tion, pay $ 10 fine and court costs; Ivehlcle inspection violation, $ 10 fine : and coun cosU; license not in posses- :slon, pay $ 10 fine and court costs; 'vehicle inspection violation,dismissed. —Lisa D. Cannada, driving while license revoked, possession fictitious/ 'le'vbked license, dismissed; fictitious/ cancelled registration documents, pay $ ^ fine and court costs. ;^Kenneth R. Cardwell, driving wh'ile license revoked, reduced by DA , lo no operator's license, sentenced to r 30^ys suspended for 12 months, pay ‘ |2S fine and court costs, nol operate miilor vehicle unlil properly licensed. Fiancine D. Carter, failure to re- •liafi rental property, dismissed. ijI;5-Steven S. Casper, reckless driv- dismissed. fi;..-Frederick L. Calhcart, unautho- ; use of motor vehicle, dismissed. Leonanl A. Cement, contribul- ing lo Ihe deliquency of a minor, sen tenced lo 24 months; fictitious/can celled legistralion documents, driving |i{vhjle license revoked, expired regis- jl^on, dismissed. Kenny Collins, disorderiy con- diKt, sentenced lo 30 days suspended | ^ ;| 2 months, pay $50 fine and court |Cmts, not be convicted of similar of- ./«!)»• , Timothy M. Dalton, canying concealed weapon, prayer for judg- . |H ^ continued on condition he pay . 91»» cosls. Robert M.Ecken,driving60 mph ;in*4J mph zone, reduccd by DA lo ' iinproper equipment, pay court costs. i„,,,r-Teny A. Eller, DWI, sentenced ,10.60 days suspended for 12 months, p*y $10 0 fine and court cosb, not ,afcnle motor vehicle until properly .Upnued, perfonn 24 hours comniu- i jirity lervice, obtain substance abuse ..iWeuinent and comply with rccom- meodatians of assessing agency, jVickie J. Ferguson, larceny, sen- lo 2 yeais, suspended for 3 pay $10 0 fine and court cosls, perfonn 48 hours conununily service, Ddend school, slay away from store. ‘ ''^—Stephen Fleming, driving while ’U^^ievoked, knowing having ficti- áoiu/cancelled license, sentenced to 6 1 suspended for 12 months, pay D fine and court costs, nol operate r vehicle until property licensed. —Michelle Greene, concealment of merchandise, contributing to the deliquence of a minor, sentenced to 60 days suspended'for 12 months, per- fonn48 hours community service, pay $IOOfine and courtcosts,slay inschool. —DonaldG.Harrts,obtainingprop- erty by means of false pretense, re duced by DA to misdemeanor, sen tenced to 6 months suspended for I year, make restitution, pay $10 0 fine and court costs, nol be convicted of similar offense; obtaining drugs by fraud, reducedbyDAtomisdemeanor, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 1 year. —AngelaL. Hicks, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay$10 fine and , '$ioo fine and'coiirt costs. comply with substance abuse assess ment. —Wesley T. Prevette, shoplifting conccalmentof goods, prayerforjudg- ment continued on condition he per form 24 hours community scrvice, pay $50 fine and court cosls. make restitu tion and stay away from Walmart; injury to personal property, dismissed. —Robert G. Ridings, communi cating threats, intoxicated and disrup tive. dismissed; assault on a govem- mcnl official, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, placed on inten- siveprobation, pay $200fine ond court cosls; resist/obtrucl public officcr, sen lenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years. —Erin P. Rooney, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl, pay court cosls. —Charles J. Sheets, simple assault, prayerforjudgmentcontinued on con dition he stay away from prosecuting witness and family, pay $50 fine and court cosls and nol be convicted of similar offense. —Eddie Shenner, injury to real property, dismissed. —Grady Shipman, larceny, dis missed. —Christopher Shrewsberry, driv ing 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced DA to improper equipmenl, pay gwhll^ court costs. —Richard L. Hobbs, driving i license revoked, reduced by DA to no operaloi'slicense,sentencedto30days suspended for I2months,pay$25fine and court costs, nol be convicted of similar offense. —Huldah N. Johnson, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DAlo exceeding safe speed, pay $25 fine and court cosls. —Cicero H. Jones, possession sto len goods, sentenced lo 2 years sus pended for 2 years, pay $10 0 fine and courtcosls, niake resiitution; breaking and entering and larceny, dismissed. —Richanl G. Lyons, driving 63 mph ina45 mph zone,pay$10fine and coun cosls. —Nicolas A. McCoy, driving 94 mph in a 65 mph zone, DWI, sen- tencedto60days suspended for I year, pay $10 0 fine and court cosls, nol operate motor vehicle unlil property licensed, perform 24 hours commu nity service, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply wilh recom mendations of assessing agency. —Steven W. Moore, possession drag paraphemalia, prayer for judg ment continued on condition he pay $ 100 fine and court cosls. —CravenJ.Oakley.driving77mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and court cosls; driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Uwii W. Pierce. DWI, (.13 Breathalyze), senlenced lo 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $300 fine and court costs; nol operate motor ve hicle unlil property licensed, perfonn 72 hours communily seivice, comply wilh substance abuse assessment; no driver’s license, driving left of center. -LanyK.Pollaslrini.DWI,(.ll Brealhalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $10 0 fine andcourtcosls; not operate motor vehicle until property licensed, per fonn 24 hours coinmunily service. -Arnold W. Smith, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipmenl, pay $50 fine and court costs. —Michael A. Smilh, disorderly conduct, sentenced lo 30 days sus pended for 12 months, pay $¡¡0 fine and court costs, nol be convicted of similar offense; resist/obstruct public officer, dismlsse.d —Dreama S. Spillman, simple worthlesscheck,senlenoedlo6monihs suspended for 12 months, pay $50 fine and court costs, not be convicted of similar offense. —Robert S. Strahan,driver'slicense violation, dismissed. —Ronald C. Swain, injuiy to per sonal property, simple assault, dis missed. —Jimmy T. Tliompson, unautho rized use of motor vchicle, sentenced lo 6 months suspended for 12 months, make restitution, pay $10 0 fine and court costs. —Roben D. Thompson, resist/ obstrauci public officer, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 12 months, pay $50 fine and court costs, not be con victed of similar offense. —Jose Velazquez, DWI, (.17 Brealhalyzer), senlenced lo 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $10 0 fine and court costs, peribnn 24 hours community seivice. not operale motor vehicle until property licensed, com ply wtihsiibstanceaiiuseassessnienl ; driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, drinking beer/wine whiledriving,dis- missed. —Jonathan 0. Walker, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reifaiced by DA to improperequipmenl, pay courtcosls. —John A. WhileJr.,pcobalion vio lation, revoked. —Maria A. Whitehead, failure to retum rental property, sentenced lo 60 days suspend for 12 months, pay $25 fine, court cosu. make resiitution. —DavidWilliams,conununkating threats, dismissed. —Vonda D. Woods, rcsist/ubstnict public officcr. pniycr forjudgmentcun- linucd on condition she pay $25 fine. court cosls; driving 76mphina55 niph zone, no driver's liccnse, dismissed. —Billy M. York, harassing phone calls, scntcnccd to 6 months suspended for 12 months, pay $50 fine and court costs, have no contact with prosecut ing witness, comply with substance abuse assessment. Appealed. Harass ing phone call, dismissed. —JackR. Youngcr,failurcto yield for stop sign, dismissed. —Uwe Zahel, larccny, .sentenced to 2 years suspended for 2 years, pay $10 0 fine and court costs, make resti tution, not be convicted of similar of fense, Appealed. Faikd To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —Renae Harrison, simple worth less check. —Clinton R. Hawks, larccny. —Victor R. Laird, simple worth less check. —Billy R. Redmon, 2 counts com municaling Ihreals. —Debbie Stanley. 7 counts simple worthless check. —Michael W.Tlironeburg.driving while license revoked, no liability in surance, vehicle nol registered. —Rene D. Wilson, obtaining prop erty by means of false pretense. S t u d e n t R e c e i v e s U N C F r e n c h A w a r d An Advance .student at the Univer sity of North Carolina al Chapel Hill was among 60 sludenis receiving awards from Chancellor Paul Hardin April 12 at Ihe annual Chancellor's Awards Ceremony. Lilly Farahnakian earned the Jacques Hardre Undergraduate Award for excellence in French. The award is given to the undergraduatewhose woric in French language and literature is judged most outstanding. V o t e F o r . . . Gifford (Glff) BASHAM Republican Candidate For Davie County Sheriff T w e n ty E ig h t Y e a r s A s Fl T ra in in g To B e S h e r iff O f D i (Your Vote And Support Will Be Apt ' • 31 A g e n t ; iv ie C o u n ty ireciated) LAW ENFORCEMENT EXPERIENCE: Special Agent with Ihe FBI (rom 5/23/66 - 1/1/94 • 15 weeks training at Ihe FBI Academy at Quanlico, VA • Defensive Tactics Instructor : • Fire Arms Instructor • General Police Instructor ‘Intervievii and Interrogation ClassM/Hoslage Negotiations j; • Graduate/Counselor FBI National Academy 1981 'pcIJpoMcaliidhyaaoidBiiihtm ^ 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 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 . "/ recommend cataract surgery by Dr. Epes to anybody regardless of your age as ^ there's nothmg to it. I had lost 3/4 of my I vision due to cataracts, but now I have I.bet I can even see road signs two miles n the road." . P«“‘York 86 years young M o ck sville , N CO Southeastern ^ Center. Medicare Assignment AcccptcJ 5* FOK VOUR CONVENIENCE YOU MAY SEE ¿NE OF THE SOUTHEASTERN EYE CENTER IXX.TORS AT THE OFFICE OF D r . S t e v e n G . L a y m o n Optoñietrlsr :198*B Hospital Street • Mocltsville, NC Bennuda Quay Shopping Ctr. »Advance, NC 704-634-5734 910-940-2015 9 ^ v e r Ч Ъ о J L a t e я Comtiÿ In Ih rtt Я Ш 'BySumntrXrthurLcmg Adults: $6 Students/Seniors; $S Call 704-634-3998 Seats are limited lo.. for reservations 125 per performance. '$roiuai6¡iSfuU£am tngm tni wUiSfumuCJnndi, Inc." R G G b o k 198 INF.<XL Shoe Show 8qutaeoon»Plua»MockMilt . . M0ft-Sill»9;Sunl-e_________ 0&ninlCWDliMS«|kdE)reAM<>ciwv RA. \. I h a v e s u c c e s s f u l l y i n v e s t i g a t e d t h e f o l l o w i n g t y p e s o f c a s e s for citizens o f D a v i e County... Arson, Assaults, Breaking & Entering, : Child Abuse, Fraud, and Murder ELECTI ‘W o rk in g S h e riff’ More To Follow Next Week! 4îdTnment or^uestlons? Са11^8-340Й^ б - D A V IE C O U N T Y £ N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T h u rsd ay, A p ril 21,1994 PuhJic Fiecords SKeriff s Department The following incidenls were re- ! ported lo Ihe Davie Counly Sticriffs Department. : ; - David W. Pauley of Winston- ■ Salem reported April 15 someone left wilhoul paying for $29 worth of gaso- ; tine at Anderson's Exxon, Fannington ; Road and 1-40. -TracyO.LyonsofRoute 1,Mocks viiie reported April 15 Ihe larceny of a licensc tag from a vchicle parked al Cedar Ridge Apartmenls, Mocksville. • Teny MichacI McDanicl of Route \7, Mocksville reported April 1 6 ai^^ Was thrown from a lawnmower dam aging a car al Daniels and Gladslone roads. ~ - Bobby D. Hayes of Roule 3, Mocksvillereported April Msomcone damaged underpinning lo a trailer off Comatzer Road. - Scolt Wicklinc of KemersviHe -reportedApril 17somcone drove away from gas pumps at By-Lo, Hillsdale, while gas was still flowing. A Hrc damaged Ihe pumps. ■ Paul 0. Hendricks of Roule 6, Mocksville reported April IVsomeone drove through a fcnceoff Danner Road. - Sharon Jordan Sain of Route 3, Mocksville reported April 13 the lar ccny of a can of coins from a residence off Call Road. - Allen Bailey of Clemmons re ported April 13 Ihe liuccny of inspec tion slickers from il service station in Hillsdale. - AlvinC. ShavcrofRoule2, Mocks villc reported April 12 someone spun lires, damaging a yard off Rocky Dale Lane. - David Eudell Myers of Mocks villc reported April 12 the lareeny of a motorcycle, with an estimated value of $600, from a Hied off U.S. 64 easl of Mocksville. - Khom Khuth of Roule 9, Mocks ville reported April 11 Ihe brealihlg entering and larceny of a chainsaw, circular saw and baltcry chargcr, wllh a lolul esiimaled value of $425, from u residence off Jericho Road. I • James Doran Rule of Rou(a 3', Advance reported Aprii 11 Ihelariiily of golf clubs, wilh an esiimaled Vnlile of $2,380, from a residence off ^ cre.sl Drive. Land Transfers The following land transfers were : flled with the Davie Counly Register I: of Deeds. The Iransaclions ate listed by par- ' lies involved, acreage, township, and : deed slamps purchased, wilh $2 repre- ;■ senling $1,000. ; ' - Sadie J. Hodges lo Ray Franklin : Jordan, 2 lots, Jenisalem. :■ ■ - Kalhy B. Chrislie, executor of • estate of Frank Button Christie III, ^ Kathy B. Christie, Kathryn Shannon • Christie Curtan and JosepliCunan,F. •'.Burton Chrislie IV, and Brandon N. Chrislie to John RichaidTaylorJr, and amara K. Taylor, 1 lol, Farminglon. 90. - Harold L. Frank and Rcba M. Fnmk tojesse Wade Thompson Jr.and Alice Thompson, 6.31 acres. Fullon, $44. • Luther B. Polls and Hilda H. Polls 10 David W. Jordan and Lynn B. Jor dan. Timothy L. Pennington and Debbie S. Pennington, .6 acre, Mocks ville, $20. - James E. Peebles Jr. lo Darren J. PeeblesandAngelaP. Jackson, 14,630 square feel, Fulton. - Lonnie E. Foltz and Alberta H. Foltz, Archie L. Follz and May Dell Follz, Charles A. Follz and Nancy S. Follz, Donald L. Follz and Joan M. Follz, Opal F. Sufford and Allen R. Stafford, Gall F. Tolley and Jerry W. Tolley and Eliziitelh F. Tyson and Haywood Bobby Tyson to Follz Enter prises, 5 tracts, Mocksville. - Florrie S. Russell lo Willie Gmy Woodruff, .45 acre, Mocksville. - Willie Gray Woodraff and Yvonne L. Woodmfflo Lonnie Andrew Barker and Nellie G. Barker, .45 acre, Mocks ville. $3. - Jesse G. Hendricks and Emma E. Hendricks to James 0. Hendricks and PamelaH. Hendricks, 2.17 acres, Cala hain. - Edwaid Lee Hutchins and Helen W. Hulchins to Robert Kevin Goins andEvaleeP.Goins,2.%acres,Mocks- ville. - Edward Lee Hulchins and Helen W. Hulchins lo Jake H. Allen and Pauline G. Allen, 1.2 acrcs, Mocks ville, $7. - Carlos W. Noiris and Beverly C. Norris toCrowderConslniclionCo., I lot, Farminglon, $192. - Johnnie Neilson and Nell L. Neilson lo R.D. Langston, .57 acre, Clarksville. - Edilh Bailey Slagle loThomas W. Sprouse and Cynlhia D. Sprouse, 2 acres. Shady Grove, $14. - Cleveland A. Joyner and Quiah F. Joyner to Cleveland Hal Joyner and IvyM.Joyner,36acres,Calahaln,$346. - Bobby R. Blackwood and Loraine M. Blackwood to Ruby S. Blackwood, I lol, Jemsalem. ^ • Giovanni B. Agnoli and Mogda B. Agnoli lo Jeanne B. Clark, 2 tracts, Farminglon, $164. - Clement Davis Jones, Gray Smilh Jones and Nancy F. Jones lo Lorn S. Jones, 1 Iraci, Fullon, - Dyson-Clark Inc. lo Dennis C. DysonandAnnC.Dyson, 1 lol,Mocks- viile. - Belly Slierwood Kinney and George E. Kinney Jr. to Bermuda Vil lage Rellrement Cenler Limited Part nership, 1 condominium, Farmington, $276. -Bcimuda Village ReliremcntCen- ter Limited Partnership to Mildrejl>y. Cocke, 1 condominium, Famiinifqft. $276. - J.W. Evcrhardt and Lena B. Evertiardlto Marcella Everhardt, 3<й, Jerasalem. > - John H. Hools, Lou Ella Hotils Angel and Charles E. Angel, Katlilein Hools Mcllhallen and Daviii'W. Mctlhattcn lo Jan Elizabelh BameU;6 acres, $60. - Reginald E. Gnibb and Melissa B. Gnibb 10 Sharline Baker Williamsjl acre, Jemsalem, $9. - Roger E. Musgrave and Judy F. Musgrave to Larry Eugene Vogler,’.25 acre. Shady Grove, $10. iighway Patrol The following traflic accidents in avie Counly were investigated by Ihe C. Highway Patrol. Truck Driver Fins AilMp The driver of a large Ford tmck fell asleep behind Ihe wheel early Sunday morning. Acconling to a report by Tnxiper .R. Allred. RolandHeniyWestJr.,36. f Roule 5, Mocksville. was driving a 986 Fonl south on U.S. 601 when he dl asleep. The truck ran off the road to he left, struck a dilch and a dirt em bankment before overturning. X Damage was estimated at $3.000. :^DccrStnKlt > AdeerwashilonDanielRoadApril |.16. Acconling to a report by Trooper i^D.R. McCoy. Tommy Lee Riddle. 18. ^of Roule 7. Mocksville, was driving a yjl987 Suyzuki slalionwagon when he ¡ ¡was unable lo avoid a deer. ¡;Trucl(HttIiiR(«r > ; A pickup tmck was sttuck in the ttrear on N.C. 801 April 16. »; Acconling lo a report by Tniper >;D.R. McCoy, Adam Hodson Pills. 18. •¡of Winslon-Salem, was driving a 1984 :;oidsmobile north on N.C. 801 al7:45 %'p.m. when he failed lo see a a 1988 :|Mazda truck slopped al a slop light t'ahead. Pilts strock the tmck, driven by r|Donald Gray Smith, 28. of Advance. PitU was charged with failure to t'reduce speed. V'Ctr Strikes Fnice I'; An Advance motorist drove offthe ^shoulderof US. 158 April 13 to avoid ^anothercar and suuck a fence post. According lo a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Chrislie Louise BoeKcher, 18. was driving west and drove off the ri^il shoulder to avoid an unknown vehicle thal had just begun lo travel wesl onU.S. IS8. Boettcher continued off Ihe right shoulder, down an em bankment and Slnick a fence post. WnckAii;.S.«01aiid64 A car and truck wrecked at U.S 601 and U.S. 64 April 15. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Roy Dean Blalock Jr., 17. of Route 6. Mocksville. was driving a 1984 Fonl truck and was stopped in Ihe left lum lane attempting lo lum ieft onlo U.S. 64. Blalock failed to see a 1985Chevrolet drivenbyTeny Denney Prevette. 29, of Cooleemee. Blalock altempied to lum left and collided with Prevette. Blalock was charged wilh making an unsafe movement Debris SIrikcs Cur Debris from a scrap melal tmck slmck a Charlotte motorist's car April 14. Acconling lo a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, Luis Alberto Sanhueza, 40, of Charlotte, was driving a 1988 Chevrolel westwhen he was passed by a 1973FMdtiuckownedby McDowell Scrap Melal Inc. of Marion. The report said lhal debris from the bed of the track strack Sanhueza's car. The driverof the scrap meul truck did not stop. CarStrikdOitcIi A Roule 3, Mocksville motorist drove off the road and slnick a ditch April 12. Acconling lo a report by Trooper P.T. Hennelly, Eric Beeson Hendrix, 23,wasdrivinga 1985 Nissan soulh on Farmington Road when he ran off the toad and sirack a dilch. School Bus HHs Car A Davie Counly school bus driver was charged wilh failure lo reduce speed April 13 when her bus strack another cor in the rear. According lo a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. Monica Daniel Cooper, 16,orRoute4,Macksville was slopped on U.S. 601 near Davie High School due to irafTicahead.The bus,driven by Rachel Brown England. 57. of Roule 6. Mocksville. was Iraveling north and slnick Cooper's car in the rear. There were 37 studenis on the bus. Acconling to the report three received minor injuries bul an ambulance was not requested. England was charged wilh failure lo reduce speed. Gvil Lawsuits Damage to Ihe bus wascslimaled al $100 and $2.400 lo Cooper's car. Moped Overturns On U.S. 64 A 68-year-old Harmony man was injured April 14 when his 1968 Honda moped turned on ils side on U.S. 64. According 10 a report by Trooper J.R. Allred. William Taft Fleming. 68. of Harmony, was riding the moped easl on U.S. 64 near Lanier Road when helookedoverhisshoulderlo observe mifTic. He Ihen losl conlrol as he at- templed lo drive on a paved shoulder. Fleming struck a raised curb, over- lumed the bike on ils side and skidded a short distance. Fleming was laken toDavieCounty Hospital wilh minor injuries. He was Ueated and released. IMotorM Charged W ilh D W I ARoule8. Mocksville motorist was charged wilh DWI and having no op- eralois license April 10. Acconling to a report by Trooper P.T. Hennelly, Estel Lee Osbome, 75, was driving a 1979Toyota and mode a wide left lum from Linle Korea Road onto Angell Road. Osbome's car ran off Ihe rood and struck a dilch. Osbome was irealed for minor inju ries al Davie County Hospllal and re leased. Damage lo Ihe car was estimated al $3,000. Toddler Hit By Motorcycle A 3-year-oId ran inlo Ihe path of a moiorcycleon Mela Breeze Lane April 12. EricScoil Loweiy, 3, ofMocksville was ranning wesl in a culdesac and ran into the path of a 1993 Honda motor cycle driven by Chad Martin Boger, ■ 13, ofMocksville.The motorcycle was Iraveling about 5 mph. Loweiy was laken to Davie County Hospital. He was kept for overnight observation and released Ihe next day. CarSlriktsCow A cow among several standing in the middle of Privelte Drive April 1 ? was strack by a passing motorist. According lo a report by Tnx^r P.T. Hennelly, LouAnn Can Dav^, 25, of Roule I, Mocksville, was iMv- inga 1992 Satum west when she came upon several cows. Davis Iriedloavoid the cows bul strack one, causing il lo break the windshield. ' ’ ' Damage lo Ihe car wus estimated al $3,500. Davis was taken lo Davie County Hospital wilh minor injuries. She was treated and released. ‘ '' Man Was Turning Onlo Driveway A Highway Palrol wreck report iasl week staled lhal Gary Stoweis was luming left onto Redland Road when he was strack by another car. Slofcers was luming inlo a private driveway on N.C. 801 near Redland Road. The following« sled by the > Davie County SherifTs Depanment • -Waller Charies "Speedy" Hogue, ; 36. of Hickoiy Street. Cooleemee. : charged April 16 wilh failure lo com- : ply wilh court Oder. Trial dale; April :2a : - Wade Norman Huffman. 16. of : Boutt 1, Advance, chaiged April 13 v'Wilh simple assault Trial dale: April ¿¿28. ■ iC - Shiiley Levon Johnson, 45, of t4oute 2, Advance, charged April 12 t'iilh failure to reuim renled property. ;-№aidale:April2 1. - Kristopher James Polls, 23, of Roule 7. Mocksville, charged April 12 wilh non-support Trial date: May 11. - Gregoiy Wayne Miller, 29, of Lakewood Village, charged April 12 wilh possession of a stolen license tag and wilh a probation violation. Trial dale: May 12. - Walter Roosevelt Rousseau, 42, of Salisbury, chtuged April 10 with failure 10 appear in court and failure lo comply wilh court onler. - James Eari Prail, 48, of Roule 7, Mocksviile,chaiged April 11 wilh non support. TVial date: May 3. The following civil lawsuits were filed wilh the Davie County Clerit of Court. - Anihony Ray Allison vs. Melissa Speer Allison, chiU custody. - Maiy Wilson Reed vs. Gary Dean Reed, absolute divorce. - James Hosch vs. Robeit Hosch, eviction. - Eleanor Groul Mabe vs. Robert Eari Mabe, absolule divorce, resume using maiden name, - Central Carolina Bank& Tmst vs. Kevin W. Allen, request judgment, $1,063.43. - Melissa G. Jarvis vs. Brian Stew art Price, child custody. - Cynthia Wenona Robertson vs. April Lowman Goza, confession of judgment child custody. - Edilh G. Potts vs. Shirley Anne Sine Owens. Dennis Sine and Maty Sine, auto accident claim, in excess $10.000compensatorydamages;coun- lenclaim. lhal ptainliffrecover nothing. - Jeanette Holshouser Waller vs. John Kelly Waller, absolute divorce. - Jan P, Neas vs. William J. Neas, absolute divorce, equitable dislribu- lionof marital propeity'.counlerclaim. alimony, unequal distribution of mari uil property, order lhat plaintiff nol dispose of marital property. - Bobby Lee Lookabill vs. Mildred L. Smilh and Russell Smilh. harassing claim, in excess $10.000 damages. - David Arthur Williams vs. Jenni fer Rebecca Angell Williams. aW)lule Fires Davie fire departmenis responded lo Ihe following calls last week: 11: Farminglon. 3 p.m., aulo accident at N.C. 801 and Pino Road: Mocksvlle, 7:24 p.m., remove snioke from kitchen. Davie Public Libraiy. April 12: Jerusalem and Cool eemee. 4:10 p.m.. possible house fire on Pleasant Acre Drive; Smilh Grove. 4:28 p.m., power lines down on Brentwood Drive. April 14: SmilhGrove, 12:13p.m., woods fire on Rainbow Road. April 16:8:21 p.m., woods Tire at N.C. 801 and 1-40. April 17; Smith Grove, Advance and Fannington, fire at gas pump at ByLoatN.C.801andU.S. 158. :Mocksville Fblice ; The following incidenu were i^- ported lo the Mocksville Police De- paitment ; - Rena H. Smilh reported April 16 : the attempted burglary of a house off t Soulh Main Street -HannaLoisMcGeerepprtedApril _M7 Uieb^laiy of an estimated $2.383 *; worth of items, iikiudihg 'füir jSckels I and collectible dolls, from a house off 1 Neely Street t -Bwtiia Lee Kimbrough reported April 12 the larcM ^f a 26-lnch bi cycle, with an estimated value of$126. ftomana|)aitmentat268MillingRoad. - James Edwaid Ijames Jr. of Route 8.Mocksville reported April 12some- one scratched the paint to a car pariced off Funder Drive. - Stacy Ray Lane. 34. of 328 Avon St. was char^ April 12 wilh two counts of assault and communicaling threats. Trial date; May 14. - Charies Keilh Hilderi>rand. 62, of Route ^Statesville, chaiged April 17 wilh false pretense. Trial date: May 19, - Ronald Keilh Allen, 23, of Routt 3, Mocksville, chargcd April 15 with misdemeanor larceny and misde meanor possession of stolen property. Trial dater May 12....................- Trafflc Acckienti - A Route 3, Mocksville man was charged wilh making an unsafe traffic movement afler an accident on San fonl Avenue at 7:05 p.m. April 12. Sidney Thomas Gamer, 78, was turning inU) a private drive and drove his 1981 Fonl into Ihe palh of a 1993 Chevrolel driven by Michael Anthony P l^ Jr,, 21, of Winslon-Salem, re ported AssislanlChiefW.J. Stoneman.- Damage lo Ihe car driven by Pope was estimated at $900, to ihecar driven by Gamer, $350, divorce, child custody agreement - David Leonard vs. Belly Leonard, absolute divorce, unequal dislribulion of marital property, alimony, request lhat defendant nol dispose of marital property. - Tommy Lynn Washington vs. Shiriey Ann Washington, absolute di vorce. - Benila Brandon Wyatl vs. Chris- ttjpher Edwanl Wyan, onler lhat de fendant not threaten, harass, assault or go aboulplainliff. Older lhat defendant not alter any mariul asset including business. -SheekTool Service vs. PeterRessa, and doing business as Off-Set Press Repairs, request judgment $627. - Teny Lane Farrell vs. Andrew Lorraine Heamc Farrell, absolute di vorce, child custody. - Donald Lee Turner and Sara Frances Tümer vs. Roy GeneJackson, child custody, visiution. - John C. Comunale vs. Connie L. Bishop, absolute divorce. - Ingersoll-Rand Employees Fed eral Credit Union vs.J.MikeRussiand Cynlhia Russi, request recovery, $2,489.27. - Kenneth R. Rickies Jr. vs. D'Renda R. Rickies, child custody, child sup port. - Debra Jo Ann Spillman Gibson vs. James Hugh Gibson, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. - Biyanl Anihony Wilson vs.. Bar bara Wilson, absolule divorce. - James M. Scoll vs. Sara W. Scott, absolute divorce. - AniU Randolph and Mindy Shay Randolph V.S. Tommy Blanton, request os result of defendant's conduct judg ment inexcess$10,000compensaloiy damages, in excess $10.000 punitive - Davie Social Serviceson behalf of Emily Deonne Ijames vs. James Michael Hedrick, voiunuiry support agreement - Dennis C. Dyson and Ann C. Dyson vs. Eroia J. Reeves, sales agree ment dispute,requcsllhatdefemto be required loexecuteagreement$15,000 compensauxy damages. ;•'■ ;• -Davie SocialServiceson belil(bf Elizabeth Flynn vs. Doraild Patrick Hooks, voluntary support agreement - Fleet Finance vs. Bennell.T. Williamson, request judgmehl, $4,018.90. - Fust Union National Bankof Vir ginia vs. Lewis L. Koontz, reqgest judgment $3,407.61, -Billy Cliffonl Tolar vs. Cyntlila Lee Miller Tolar, absolute divorce?.' - Penny D. Campbell vs. «try Wayne Campbell, volunuiry supj^ agreement ... „- Mocksviiie Budders Supply Chris Carter and Triad Exposure, ifc- quesl judgment $7,140,76. - Sidney Bunlelle SUoud vs. Faje Hoots Siroud, absolule divorce. - Neal E. Howell vs. Shelly tf.. Walker Howell, divorce from bed a ^ boanl. -'f - Howell W. Woltz vs. Pieire Ajf^ Vital, request judgment $800. '-i - Sandra Ca<ter Burton vs. B n^ Lee Burton, absolute divorce, resuifc using maiden name. - George Hughes Judd Jr. vs. Grace Kelly Judd,divorcefrombedandboi^ equitable disUibulion of marital p r ^ erty, possession of residence, ijal plainlifTsseparate property be retun^. - CiysUd Rena Fairell vs. Timo^y Scon Bowles, volunuuy support agi^- ment '5 - Franklin C. Bledsoe Jr.. F ran ^ C, Bledsoe Sr, and Billie B. Allen;.is. R^Jackson Nance, auto accii»t ’claim. In eTxc'ess $lO.ÖOO'för^rs(^ injuries, pain and suffering, lost w«ges and income and permanent disabi^. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,1994 - 7 • GtBg Beck went to Africa to tutor a child, sightsee and collect souveniers. He ended up escaping during a civil war. • Photo by Robin Fergusson Former Davie Resident Escapes African War Continued From Page 1 Bcck said some of his friends re ported stepping over dead bodies to get iwt of die cily. Once he made safe passage lo Nairobi, Kenya, Beck llew to London, Ihen lo New York and finally to Char lotte. Hisescape made him one of many heroes. News reporters from ABC and NBC called, and his parenis saw his interview;! on Ihe national nows. Bcck is sure many of Ihe people he knew have been killed. At leasl one leacheral his school was bcalcn up for being a Tutsi. Others went into hiding when the fighting started. Beck had lo leave without knowing if Ihcy were OK. W ilh i I aid and pcace- kceping groups pulling out of Ihe cha otic counlry, Beck isn'l optimistic about itsfuturc. The only way forthe killing to slop is forthe Rwanda Patriotic Front lo establish a dictatorship, he said. The counlry won'l be a free democracy Ihen, he said, bul at least the killing will slop. Despite Ihe tragic ending, Bcck doesn't regret spending the pasl seven months in Africa. The people there were courteous and friendly, he said. He was often invited inlo strangers' homes when a sudden rain storm developed. "My last image of Ihc city was of people waving machine guns in Ihc air. I hate thal was my Iasi image, ll really is a very beautiful counlry." Cooleem ee Hoping For G ood Year A t Sw im m ing Pool I:. COOLEEMEE - Supporters of Ihe . swimming pool are hoping for anolher proniable year of summer recreation. 1. Town commissioners penned an other contract wilh Ihe Davic Family YMCA to operate Ihe town-owned pool again this summer. Last year was the first year the YMCA provided life guards, and it was the first lime Ihe pool had seen a profit. Town commissioners were happy with Ihe operation of the pool last year and dccided not lo rai se rates this year. The cost of a season family pass will remain $120. And h still cosls $2 for daily admission. According to the contract, Ihe YMCA will colled 10 percent of all gate receipts, season passes and rent als. The YMCA will provide Ihc staff. but Ihe town will pay Iheir salaries and insurance costs. Town commissioners voted nol to spend more lhan $24,000 to operate the pool. The pool will also be open a week longer Ihis year, opening on Salurday, May 28 and closing on Sunday, Aug. 14. On Friday, June 3, pool supporters willsponsorabaibecuechickendinner lo raise money toward keeping the pool open. The Cooleemee pool has tradition ally losl money and almost closed last year before voluntcersralliedlokcep it open. A number of bake sales, yard sales ond other grass-roots fund-raising raised $4,500 in donations and helped the pool clear a $2,000 profit. «feqfoeesTo Sponsor Rodeo Event A t Big Galt Rancli COWBOY UP wilh the Mocks ville/Davic Jaycees on Salunlay, April 23, for Iheir Third Annual Team Pen- . ning fundraiser for the Boys and Girls Home of North Corolino. Cowboys and cowgirls compete for $1,000 odded money and 60 per cent payback jockpol. This event is sonctioned by Ihe N.C. Teom Penning Associalion, so points are earned by Is Airested After Officers Loud Party In Advance 'Police ofTicers responding to loud .'music calls alapanyoffClaybon Drive ,'Saluiday night amsled a local teen ager. , Robert Jason Novak, 19, of Route :.4, Advance, was charged wilh contrib uting to the delinquency ofaminor and Ifi^rage possession of alcohol. He was placed under a $500 bond, pend ing. a May 12 appearance in Davie Dislrici Coun. Davie Sherifrs Deputy Chris Shusky reported lhat Novak was hav ing a party at his residence attended by several underagedrinkeis.ThesherifTs department responded to two loud music complaints, and the lire depan menl was called to extinguish a brash fire Ihere. Novak was belligerent, Shusky re ported. all finalists. All proceeds for this event are for the Boys and Giris Home of North Carolina in Lake Wacomo. Boys age 12-I8live inthe cottage funded by Ihe Jaycecs. This home was established to house neglected and abused chil dren and provide them with sclf-dis- ciplinc, 0 sense of community, fomily ond advanced social skills. The over all gool is lo ossist these youth in developing the neccssory skills to be come confident ond capable young adults and responsible members of society. The event will be held al Big Oak Ranch, U.S. 158, between Clemmons and Mocksville. Books open ot 9 o.m. and competition begins at 11 a.m. Come compete or jusl lo watch Ihe excitement and have some Jaycce barbecued chicken. A drawing for a gentle riding pony will also be held. Tickets will be available on site or from Ihe Jaycees members in your communily. For more information, contact Regino Lowson at 634-7670 or Big Oak Ranch 910-940-5247. The mission of Ihe Joycces is lo provide young people Ihe opportunity lo develop pcisonol and leadership skills through local community ser vice and organizational involvement. In addilion lo the Girls' and Boys' Home Team Penning, Ihe Mocks ville/ Dovie Jaycees organize many worth while projects for the community and other needy causes. O p e n H o u s e A t ?)- in th* Bennuda Quay Shopping Cmttr 998-7019 Saturday, April 23 lOam-Spiii C LO G G IN G PER FO R IV IA N C E BY S IL V E R S T R E A K C LO G G ER S OF Y A D K IN V IL L E Enter Our DmiMIIrt Look-JUIkt GontMt firsm 2:30 - 3:00pm Th»WlnrwrWIIIR«c«lwA FREEHHachlVCRt Giyrie Scott, Sll Candidate For lavieCiiiityliirtifEiNitiH CLYDE ERVIN SCOTT, SR. was appolntsdi to serve on the Davie Counly Board ot‘Education upon ihe reslgnallon ol Calvin Ijames. He has spent the last IS months devoting his time and energy lo encouraging and supporting quality educallon for all students. Your vole will give him ihe opportunily to cor>llnue working for the children of Davie Counly. •Genuinely concerned with Ihe educational proceas tor ALL CHILDREN." VIII inn Ml limiT HE IIEiniT HmEGUni.____ fHili//K>lili<vl tilt /ly Cluff Scolt, Sr,_________________ в P R O T E C T D R U I E C O U N T V ' S F U T U R E ELECT... C O U N T V C O M M I S S I O N E R For Comments, Questions or Opinions Call: 49S-2001 or write W.H. Blackwelder, Jr.,.. m . 1, Box 128A, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ■ VUe J.D. CAMPBEU Fttr SherHf IM M o M t i 1М 4 e » oN taM , liin h m iH M l pw pttly ёимг«м1 pntaetlN f ram crfeM. 11» к Ш M вмммаНу I M d ra v iN d о е м м м М у w rtBfe Р М |П М | PaidpolaiculùJbr Iti CumpMI T o a l l o f y o u w h o a l lo w e d u s t o a s s is t w i t h y o u r 1 9 9 3 t a x r e t u r n . I t w a s o u r p l e a s u r e a n d i f w e c a n b e o f h e lp t p y o u i n t h e f u t u r e p le a s e l e t u s k n o w . t W I B L O C K THE МСОШ TAX K O K E ШкжОЫо Shopping C«nlr* MOCKSVILLE, NC2702Ì I 704434-3203 Houra: Mondty-Frktey ' 8:30 a.m. 10 0:00 p.m. Saturday 0:30 a.m. lo 1 p.m. CodMfflM Shopplne C«nMr COOLEEMEE, NC 27014 704-2724 Houra: Mondty^iktay 6:30 «.m. lo 0:00 p.m. Saturday 8:30 i.m. to 1:00 p.m. CLEMMONS GYMIUSIIGS 4792 Klnnamon Road • Wlntton-Salain, NC 27103 Phona: 766-3S99 Frank WHklna, DIractof/Ownw Philosophy; Our goal is lo provide a safe, fun envimnment when each , child can develop *Posllive self-concept improved fitness level , *Respeci for Ihe heallh i safely of ihemselves and olhers *Deslrefor • physical activity as a lifestyle, C W N pS* Tuition $90 «Time 10:00-2:00 SIzo-thellrstlBtosign upl Includes bowling, roller skating, Putt-Puti, Discovery Zone, & gymnastics. Tuition $90 «Tima 10;00-2;00 Size-tho lirst 2 1 1 0 sign upl This camp Is designed to improve oid sifiiis and learn new ones. We wiil play gymnastkis games daily. Tuition $90 »Time 10:00-2:00 Size Minimum 8, Maximum 21 Gymnastics Is now a dominant part ot cheerleadlngl This camp will concentrate on round-olts, back handsprings. Jumps and stunts. Tuitloii $90TTTmriO:00^2:00- Day campers will be busy and have k)ls of fun __________with crafts and games,__________ rc tttJNTY MS 1 EHFKiSE Kt-LURU, 1 nursaay, Alirll n , IW M e d ic a l A ssociates o f D A V I E B e t t e r H e a l t h c a r e I n O u r C o m m u n it y We a re proud to announce th a t w e a re form ing a group p ractice th a l w ill e n su re quality p a tie n t c a re in o u r counly. This is a natu ral m ove for us becau se w e have w orked to g eth er through th e y ears, sh arin g evening and w eekend coverage. By w orking m ore closely to g eth er and sh arin g equipm ent and office space, w e can b e tte r serv e o u r p a tie n ts w hile conlinuing lo keep co sts low in addilion. w e have asked C arolina M edicorp, Inc., th e p a re n t com pany of Forsyth M em orial and M edical P ark H ospitals in W inston-Salem and ou r v ery ow n D avie C ounly H ospital, to m anage th e b u sin ess side of ou r group practice. H ealthcare is changing d ram atically It is becom ing increasingly difficult to practice alone o r even in sm all practices. M any physicians have been forced lo m ove to larg er com m unities to p ractice m edicine. By joining to g eth er in a larg er group practice and affiliating w ith C arolina M edicorp, w e will have m ore tim e lo c are for o u r patients. W ith CM I’s su p p o rt, w e can stay in o u r com m unity, even during th e u n certain tim es ahead.' P atients can be assu red th a t th eir relationship w ith th e ir chosen personal physicians will n o l change. We also w a n t to '' a ssu re you th a t o u r affiliation with CMI does n o t affect o u r loyaltv and com m itm ent to D avie C ountv H ospital and will onlv im prove o u r serv ice to o u r p atients. We a re proud th a t w e have each personally contrib u ted to th e su ccess of D avie County H ospital through o u r m edical staff m em berships and w ill C ontinue lo admit our p atien ts to th e D avie C ounty H ospilal. We have chosen to settle h ere and raise o u r fam ilies, a re aclive m em bers in local churches, and strongly su p p o rt civic, school and ch aritab le organizations. We a re proud resid en ts of Dave C ounty and a re excited ab o u t th e future and look forw ard to conlinuing to be a p a rt of th e team of h e alth care professionals in th is com m unity.' If you have queslions, p lease call us. We w ill gladly lalk w ilh you aboul o u r new practice and, even m ore exciling, the prom ise of a g re a t fu tu re for h ealth care in o u r com m unily. Sincerely, /T Joel E dw ards, M.D.G eorge Kim berly, M.D. M elanie R enfroe, M.D.W illiam R enfroe, M.D. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, liursday, Aptil 21,1994 - B l: Ronnie Gallagher Things Are Just loo Hard To Figure [ptere's Just some things I can’l figure out. R ff instance.... ¡:I can ’t figure o u l the N o rth C a ro lin a H ig h Schoo l A th letic A sso ciatio n o ffic ia ls. They siiy they w on’t us lo prom ote high school a th lclics. A nd then, they w on ’t let us. • Tw o baseball seasons ago, the Reyn olds c'^ach com plained o f Jam es B a rrin g e r being o i' the fie ld . B a rrin g er, a 30-year veteran at t ie Salisbury Post, w as tryin g to g ive the I^ C H S A A w hat it w anted — coverage. !;A n um pire m ade up h is ow n ru les, allow - ii^ Barrin g er on the fie ld during e ve ry other hjilf-inning. W h e n the En terp rise com plained t(>^ the N C H S A A wHh letters,’ D ick K nox rul- e ij'th a t no photographer w ould be allo w ed on till:! fie ld . ¡¡B a rrin g e r w ent out w ith m e last w eek. H e co uldn’t stand on the inside o f the fence at t ^ softball fie ld . State rule. H e couldn’t get (iji the baseball fie ld . Stale ru le. Even in ten n is, some coaches w on ’t a llo w him . State rjile . rjbum b ru le. ¡¡'•T hey w on ’t let m e do m y jo b ,” Barrin g er W h a t the N C H S A A needs to understand is tll^t the big papers can affo rd those $ 3 ,0 0 0 ' l^ 's e s fo r th e ir cam eras. B u t they do n’l cjtye r high school as m uch as the sm all le p e rs — yo u know , the ones w ho can ’t af- fqiid those lenses. W h is isn ’t W in 4 )led on . T h is isn ’t the W o rld s jfie s . T h is is high school sports. So please lilh te n up and let those photographers on 'the n^ld. T h e coaches should decide beforehand. Spo rts E d ito r’s R u le. I can ’t figure out this prom ru le at the high |A pparen tly, D a vie H ig h has this m le regar- d |ig the Ju n io r- Sen io r prom that states a sw h o m o re cannot attend, regardless o f w jieth er a ju n io r o r sen ior asks. I j P k a se See G allagher - P . B3 99-Hlt We«k Produces inly One Softball Win iavie Splits With Titans, Raiders R o n n ie G id b g lie r Dift«! Counly Enterprlse-Riicord ToHgh T tiiR it Opponents are having a tough time defeating Davie's Steve Desch, vtiho Is currently the War Eagles' hottest player. Details inside. — Photo by James Barrlngar K e e n e S p a rk le s A g a in Lefty Strikes Out 14 In 6-0 Win Over South B y R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Davie Counly Enlerprlse-Recoid C H IN A G R O V E — South R ow an’s coaches; w orked long and hani to get the baseball field ; d ry and read y fo r th e ir batde w ith D avie Coun-: ty F rid a y night. Perhaps a rainout w ouki have been better, considering B ro ck K een e w as on lop o f h is gam e. T h e C e n tra l Pied m on t C onference’s top pitcher ran his rccord to 3-1 in leading the W a r E ag les to a 6-0‘ victo ry . . It was another brilliant per- 1 form anceb y the D avie lefthander. H e struck oulj 14 and allo w ed o n ly tw o in fie U sing les, bolh to ' lead o ff batter K e v in Sid es. . T he w in w as im portant because it was the W a r! E ag les’ first in Ihe league in three tries. B u t ill w as also the team ’s second straight and hopefully j a sign o f things to com e, acco rding lo H unt. ! “ W a s it a turning p o in t?” asked H u n t. “ It w on’t be unless w e continue w inning. I f w e fa ll back, it w on’t m ean m uch .” K eene was in control from the start. O n ly tw o b alls w ere h it out o f the in fie ld , both easy file s. Please See Baseb all - P . B3 O p e n i n g D a y S e t S a t u r d a y A t C o m p l e x , C o l l e t t e F i e l d It ’s tim e fo r the little people to begin playing baseball and softball. O pening D a y is here fo r D a vie County youths. O n Saturday at 8:45 a .m ., the D a v ic Youth C om plex behind N orth O avie Ju n io r H ig h and C o lle tte F ie ld , located on C em eteiy Street in M o c k sville , w ill be the sites o f the start o f the yo u lh season. A ll to ld , 67 team s and alm ost 800 D a vie C ounty youngsters o f a ll ages w ill p lay 32 gam es at the tw o sites. Gam es begin at 9 a.m . and the fin al contest is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m . T he six baseball divisions range from T-ball to Sen ior League. T h ree softball leagues from M in o r League to Sen ior League w ill p lay. T he leagues have com bined fo r a co w bingo fundraiser Saturday and there w ill be barbecue sold at the gam es. T he leagues w ill last fo r seven weeks and con clud e the reg u lar seasons Ju n e 8. ilad D a rre ll Steele know n th al his „^ nted D a vie C ounty softball team w j^ ld have ripped o ff 39 hits in tw o mont Conference, Steele know s his team is up against Ih e w a ll as fa r as the state p layo ffs. T h e league gets only tw o berths. “ W e can’t affo rd any m ore lo sses,” he said. “ T o m e. N o rth is above g i^ e s last w eek, he w ou ld have m ark- everyone else but th ey’re not heads e^ jd ow n tw o easy victo ries. ^ u t one o f the op- p<j4ents w as W est F q h y th , w ho con- tija e d its intim ida- t iio o ve r D a vie w ith a ^ - 9 , come-from- b ^ jin d w in . A n e a sy , Ift^ l w in o ver South R d jvan later in the w {(k did little to sctath S te e le ’ s Sleele above us. W e o n ly lost to them , 3-1. (T h e second berth) is probably going to com e dow n to us and W e s t.” F a c in g H u n te r Facin g the C P C ’s best pitcher in form er D avie sla r Jaim e H unter (w h o transferred ) w as not the problem . D a v ie ’s 20 hits w ere a season hig h. In fact, D a vie rapped her 'early fo r fo u r, first inning runs. Jonette W illia rd sm acked a hom er w hile Jen nifer B e ll and Ja n is Barney had hits. T am i Ram sey frfiftra tio n , considering the W a r Eag les slugged a trip le that she tried to stretch n(y^í have tw o C e rtra l Piedm ont Con- ¡„to a hom er but was tagged out at home. fc jin c e tosses. ^ B u t D a vie co uldn’t fie ld . W est tied it :: ) t e sakl he hates to adm it it but in h is at fo u r after one. e i ^ t i o n , h is te m is intim idated o f “ W e m ade six erorrs that cost us the :w<lst Fo rsyth . It is not intim idated o f gam e,” Steele sakl. “ W e w ere throw- S ijlth R ow an. ing eveiything aw ay, even on some dou- ; ith e p ro of cam e last w eek. D espite 20 b le p lay b a lls .” h 3 ), D a vie d idn’t have enough to beat In the th ird , D a vie overcam e a 5 4 U i; T itan s. d e ficit w ilh a four-run ra lly . B e ll had a I ; ..................... J . J , , hom er, Ram sey anolher trip le , Am an- ji\ y e s t m t im id m e s ^ I don t k n ^ sigm on a double and A ndrea G e m iy a e e le said “ T h ey to ve a g ^ ^ > but to m e, they’ re not beUer than ^ t. _ s T w h . A o k e s ^ iJ iQ t ih . J 3 a v id s o iiJ K iL - ^ ^ ™ * 'i! ? ^ j . ^ choked. It w as Ih e flrs t Um e I can r S e m b e r us quitting lik e that.” 'h « tw o losses in the C en tral Pied- please See So ftb all — P . B.^ -•V* ■....-. i.' . -..............^ ' Scott Carter has pitched both South Davie wins. — Photo by J a m tt Barrlngar South Davie Whips North Davio, 11-4 Tigers Are Winning Again For Parker B y R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record ;: It has taken o n ly one w eek o f p lay to le i So u lh ; | D avie Ju n n r H igh baseball coach G rim es Park er : : and N o rth D a v ie coach M ik e D inkins know th is i : isn’t going to be a repeal o f last ye ar. South D a vie has alread y won m ore gam es in :; the opening w eek lhan it w on in the last tw o years com bined. : ; r N orth has already lost m ore gam es in the open- | ing w eek than it lost a ll o f last season. ; South’s 11-4 w n o ver N orth ruined |: w hal D inkins hoped w ou ld be a another ; r undefeated season fo r h is W ild ca ts. P a rk e r; :< m eanw hile, is elated o ve r his 2-0 T ig ers. I ; “ T h e boys are co n fid en t,” said the South > coach. “ T h ey’ re re a lly practicin g hard. T h is is one o f the best crops I ’ve h a d .” < In-oiher gam es. South dow ned M o o re sville '; lO-O and N o rth plastered N o rth R ow an, 12-3. So u th B e a ls N o rth N o n h actu ally led 2-0 after one iifnihg o ff South starter Sco tt C arter. B u t erro rs d kl in the : ■ W ild ca ts, w ho made fiv e in one inning . !;; “ Y o u can ’t do that against So u th ,” D in k iiis said. ‘ 'T h e y have a good team — one o fth e best ; ^ they’ve had in a w h ile .” ' ' ; ' S o u t O id m ost "o f ils ■ ®nag eTrtthom ~ the~rr benefit p f a big h itting inning.' A aro n E lw o o d >' Please See South - P . B ^ A ^2^D A V 1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,1994 S C O R E B O A R D Schedules D A V IE B A S E B A L L March 31 at Statesville April 4-6 CharlDlteToum. 12 W. FORSYTH 15 atS.Rowan 19 N. IREDELL* 22 at S. Stokes 26 N. DAVIDSON 27 REYNOLDS 29 MT. TABOR May 3 al Reynolds 5 at W. Forsyth 10 S. ROWAN 11 at Mt. Tabor 16-20 CPCToum.** Coach: David Hunt. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. ♦ Doubleheader. •• at N. Davidson. D A V IE S O F T B A L L Maivh 31 at W. Iredell April 12 at W. Forsyth 15 S. ROWAN 18 MT. TABOR 21 at Reynolds 22 S. STOKES 25 at Forbush 26 at N. Davidson 29 at Ml. Tabor May 3 REYNOLDS 5 W. FORSYTH 10 atS.Rowan 16-21 CPCToum.* Coach: Darrell Steele. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. *alN. Davidson. D A V IE S O C C E R March 31 at N. Davidson April 11 W. IREDELL 12 atW. Forsyth 14 atW. Iredell 18 at Reynolds 19 S. ROWAN 21 at S. Stokes 25 at Mt. Tabor 26 N. DAVIDSON 28 MT. TABOR May 3 REYNOLDS 5 W. FORSYTH 9 STATESVILLE 12 at S. Rowan 18 Playoffs begin Coach: Pele Gustafson. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. D A V IE T R A C K March 31 April 14 19 2 1 25 26 May 4-5 14 21 al Reynolds at N. Davidson at S. Rowan at N. Davidson N. II^DELL at W. Iredell CPC Meet Regionals * State Meet** Boys Coach: Cary Powers. Girls Coach; Tin^ Shuford. CAPS DENOTE HOME MEETS.«at Grimsley. ««at N.C. Suite. D A V IE G O L F March 31 at W. Rowan April 5 at N. Iredell 6 at S. Rowan 11 at W. Forsyth 13 at Reynolds , . 18 at Hickoiy Hill 20 at Mt. Tabor 21 N. IREDELL 25 at S. Stokes 27 atN. Davidson 28 at S. Iredell May 2 CPCToum. *** .......9 .._State.Playoff5.begin,_ : 16-17 State Meet ** Coach; Randall Waid. : CAPS DENOTE HOME —--------------------------;-----< _ MATCHES. Home Matches at Hickory Hill. * at Bermuda Run. •* at Chapel Hill. **• at Hickory Hill. D A V IE T E N N IS M arch 31 STATESVILLE April 13 at S. Stokes 14 S. ROWAN 18 N. DAVIDSON 20 MT. TABOR 25 st Reynolds 27 W. FORSYTH 28 at W. Forsyih May 2 at S. Rowan 10 Playoffs begin. Coach: Joey Trivette. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. N O R T H D A V IE B A S E B A L L Manh 31 CORRIHER-LIPE A p ril 12 atN. Rowan 14 S. DAVIE 19 at W. Rowan 21 at China Grove 26 CORRIHER-LIPE 28 at Erwin May 3 ■ KANNA.’OLIS 5 at Knox 16-20 PMSC Tour.* Coach; Mike Dinkins. * at Corriher-Lipe ' S O U T H D A V IE B A S E B A L L March 31 alKnox A p ril 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 N O R T H D A V IE T R A C K A pril 11 CHINA GROVE 14 CONCORD 18 S. DAVIE 21 N. ROWAN 25 at N. Rowan 28 KANNAPOLIS ' May 2 at Mooresville 5 at S. Davie* 9 PMS Girls at Erwin 12 PMS Boys at China Grove Coaches: Carol Cozart, Mark Sinopoli. CAPS DENOTE HOME MEETS. * Meet at Davie High. i S O U T H D A V IE T E N N IS A pril 11 MOORESVILLE 13 W. ROWAN 18 at Kannapolis 20 at Erwin i 25 N. ROWAN j 27 at Corriher-Lipe May 2 CHINA GROVE 4 KNOX CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Matches begin at 3:45 p.m. S O U T H D A V IE S O C C E R A p ril 14 LEXINGTON 18 at Ferndale 21 TRINITY 25 N. DAVIE 28 at Griffln N O R T H D A V IE S O C C E R A p ril 14 ASHEBORO 18 GRIFFIN ......2 1 atWelbom 25 al S. Davie 28 at Lexington i ! ‘Think, Think, Thinkr South Davie Junior High baset»ll coach Grimes Parlter reminds one oi his Tigers to use his head while batting against North Davie last Vfeek. South Improved to 2-0 wilh an 11-4 victory over the Wildcats. North fell to 1-1. — Photo by James Barringer Powers’ ‘Crazies’ Enjoy Pole Vault How much has the Davie Coun ty High School boys track team im proved sincc Cary Riwers took ovcr'.^ The War Eagles arc now winn ing the pote vault. When Cam Kolkcwonthc event at a meet at North Davidson last week, Powers was left shak ing his head over Ihe ac- compiish- ment. Kofke had never tried the event until Ihis year. In fact, he had never run track until this, his senior year. Kofke’s 10-6 leap was a fool higher than his previous best in practice. Tomas Pribyla, an exchange student. wa.s fourth al 9-6. "We have five or six guys who pole vault,” Powers said. "I call Ihem my crazies. You have lo be the kind of person with no fear. You can'l be limkl. You have lo want lo attack. You can'I get a good height if you’re afiaid. Our gtiys try to get over whether the technique is there or nol. "Cam’s 10-6 is impressive and Tomas is pretty much money at 9-6,” Powcn continued. “It should give us a chance to score some points in the conference meet." Newsonw: First Team Uavie County’s 6-3 junior center Maria Newsome has been named lo anot]ier all-star basketball leam. The №7nslon-Salem Journal's All-Northwest team was announc ed Sunday and she was u Tirst-team member, the only player from the Notebook Koike Central Piedmont Conlcrencc on first team. New.somc. who averaged 14.2 points and 11.1 rebounds, was CPC Player of the Year. Andrea Gentry was named to the second team. Amazingly, two other all- confcrcncc players wilh double figure scoring averages. Tami Ramsey and Carrie Brown, were left off of the first and sccond teams, as well as honorable men tion. West Forsyth, on the other hand, placed three on Ihe second team. Davie defeated West two of three times. South Stokes had Jennifer Sitclton on the sccond team and Annette White on honorable mention. All-Northn<est Boys Jared Eure, Davie’s all- conference forward, was named to the honorable mention list in Ihc boy.s all-Northwest .sefcclions. There was no boy from the CPC on the first leam. Playerof the Year Anthony Caldwell was second team, as was West center Danny Krajack. Mass EfTort When Davie baseball coach David Hunt arrived at South Rowan for his team's game Friday night, he didn’l think Ihere was any way the game could be played. “ In some places, there were three in ches of water standing," he .said. Bul South was in the same prcdica- mcnl as Davie. The ■*“™ Raiders couldn’t afford another rainout. So coach Ernie Faw enlisted the help of not only his assistant but track ciuchcs, the athletic director, his players — and Meet The War Eagles Joseph Ashbiim Sport: Soccer. P oiitlon: Striker. Family: Mother Betty, Brother Joe. Favorit* ' Davie County Raataurant: C’s. Favorito Fooda: Chicken tenders, open-faced 76 burger. Favorito Drinka: C's tea. Mountain Dew, Dr. Pepper. Favorito TV Showa: Rescue 911, Code 3. Favorito Movioa: Backdraft, Aladdin. Favorito Radio Statlona: WTQR, 107.5-The Eagle,. 107.9. Favorito Mualcal Qroup* Or $lngora: Ret» Mclh^ tyre, Bryan Adams, Clint Black, Chicago. Favorito Athlatoa: Mary Llmmerman, Brortt "Phlegm" Ward, Ben Dover. Favorito Sporta Toama: Davie's 1993-94 soccer team, Washington Redskins, Cincinnati Reds. ' : Greateat Sporta Moment: Scoring the only goal iq a win over Statesville. Why I Play Sporta At Oavie County: Because I can't go to school anywhere else. Hobblea Other Than Sporta: Firefighting, going to church. Future Goala: Attend Guilford Technical Communi^ ty College and get a degree in fire protection, then g^ a full-time Job at a fire department. If I Booomo A Millionaire By Ago 20,1 Will: Save It so my wife can spend it. even Hunt. “They busted their fannies," said an impressed Hunt. Soulh fwd Diamond Dry, which helps soak up the water faster than dirt. “That giKs for $7 per bag and I know they used 25 bags,"liunt .said. "They were pumping water, using Ihc squcegic. cvcrythii^. The game played .slow but bet ween Ihe lines, it wasn’t real slpp- py." X ittlMTON m w e n Q 'ft »w»: it*-MV !>№» BAr. IHE WIL W U into 1№ w r HiHiJil IW- ÿxm v IN rwt-rwniW . -ftie- CAiMi A“ P ,-tHlWftlPItlfrWr-ii«! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21, ■0 ^ '• t o / « ' . M North co ach M ike D inkins looks on h elp lessly d u rin g '11-4 loss.N orth starter B e n MIMer fire s a pitch during llrst Inning action. — Photos by James Barringer Softball continued rrom P. Bl fourth ami Iwo In Ihe fiflh. ' !"Wc left a lot of runners on base,” said Sleele. . -Williard, Ramsey, Gentry and Bell were all 3-for-4. “ I Tigured il would be a slugfesi,” Scele said. “A lot of the girls were oul of town on spring break and didn't praclice. Il makes .-a-difference nol playing for seven Qailagfier or eight days. ‘‘At least, I hope that's what il was." Beating South As young as Davb is, South Rowan is younger and il showed last week, llie Raiders fell apart in the fourth, allowing 11 Davie runs. “ Acluaily, they didn't make thal many mistakes," Sleelesaid. "We just hil Ihe ball. We played belter — more relaxed thal against West Forsyih." Ramsey belled ihrce triples for Davie while Williard had three hits and two RBI. Barney, Bell and Gen try all had two bits. Notes: • Davie is 7-2 overall and 2-2 in the CI>C. • Ramsey had five triples lasi week. continued from P. Bl Doesn't anyone remember be ing a senior in high school? It's your cockiest year. You’re a senior, for cryin' out loud. You rule Ihe school. . You also wail for those cule ^hom ore giris lo come up lo the high school. Your goal is lo date the cutest sophomore girl. : What if your dream comes true and you date the iiophomore? You figure the best way to celebrate your final year bf high school is by taking her to the prom. ' But wail. At Davie, your girlfriend can't go. She's a sophomore. ;Now, isn't that about the dumbest Ihing you've ever heard? Who made this rule up? Listen, if you’re a junior or a : senior, you should be able to ask ybur great-grandmolher lo go if you wish. . - Of course, great granny could go. She’s not a soptKxnorc. , Let’s gel this sophomorlc (hey, I made a joke) mentality out of here and invile the sophomores. • ' V' 1 can't figure out why Arkan sas coach Nolan Richardson spenl his lime in Charlotte dur ing Ihe Final Four preaching 'atwut a lack of respect. Wasn't Ihis man named na tional coach of the year? > . 1 can't figure out why we ; want to cut out middle school cheerleaders? We don't need lo cut lhal support group oul of athletics. Cheerleading is like apple pie and Ihe American flag. If there's a ballgame, you golla have Ihem. And what's the big deal? Il can’t cost lhal much. • I can't figure out license plates nowadays, especially after spot ting one fi'om New Jersey recenlly. Why does New Jersey have “Garden Slale" on its license plates? When I was in Newark recently, I didn't see one garden. Oklahoma's sute motto on ils license plate is “Oklahoma Is Okay." That’s all they could come up wilh? • I can’t figure out why con doms ate given out in high schools across the country. I didn’t need condoms when I was in high school. I needed a girl to say yes. Times sure have changed in Ihe 20 years since 1 graduated. Remember when safe sex meant your parents were out of town for the weekend? • I can'l figure out why Davie High doesn't appreciate ils former athletes and coaches? Dwayne Grant is one of only 10 high school players in this stale lo ever score 2,0 0 0 points in his career. He was just installed in Calawba College's Hall of Fame. Al Davie? No retired jersey. No pholo. Nothing. And why haven’t we renamed lhat football stadium “Bill Peeler Stadium?" Same reasons, I guess. No one cares. • I can’t figure out why fast food restaurants won’t allow us to grow up and be adulls. I’m sorry but I jusl can’l bring myself lo order some "Biggie Fries." • I still can’l figure out why the Davie High cheerleaders made such a fuss when the wrestlers won Iheir state title? They didn't like it when Ihe wrestlers were declared the school's fiist state champion. They had won some kind of (iile earlier. I asked some school officials. The wrestling title was spon sored by a state association. The cheerleading title was sponsored by a soft drink. So I guess if we wanl the school’s real firsl siae champs, technically we have to look no further tteri the wrestlers. They’re Ihe right ones, baby. Uh-huh. Uh-huh. MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 9e2YadidnvHI«R0Ki Phone 634-6115 -Пгм 0U C N I4I» Our Prictt liubuh MoHHliiit, Bakuukg N$w W vtSttm AlliM bm Hours; 7:30-5:30 M -F» 7:30-1:00 Saturday Save $100.00 on the NordicTrack Lìmited'Editìon Шег! HyoH'vtolwmwn toownaNoramd^, HomsMoI blheplKil ^ o n / i South • West pounded Davie pitchers for 29 hits. • Hunter pitchcd for Sleele dur ing her three years al North Davie Junior High and one year al Davie. • Gentry knocked in three runs against South. • Davie goes to Reynolds Thurs day and South Stokes conies in for a rematch Friday. Daviev beat the Sauras earlier in King, S-4. continued from P. Rl readied on an error and sciircd in Ihe second. A five-run third wus aided by three walks and five er rors. Carter had the only hil, a single. It was 6-2 alter Ihrce innings and Carter conlrolled llie Wildcat batters. “ We made 10 errors," shrugg ed Dinkins, “I'm wonried. They were on routine plays." Jonathan Creason and Zach Man ning led South with two hits apiece. Elwmxl, Ciiner, Shane Allen, Brian Camphell and Paul Sparks had ono apiece. Hen Miller had contntl problems for Norlh. The Wilduits walked seven balteni in two innings. Mike Porter led North with three hits, while Scott Comatycr had two. "South just heat us," said Dinkins. “My hat’s offto Parker.” Il was Carter's second slart and second win. “The defense is better when he pitches,”!Rirker explained. “ I like Campbell as my catcher. When he pilches, it hurts us as far as an arm going to .second.” South Beats M ooresville Carter aLso shut out Mooresville in only fi\e innings. Five runs crossed in the sccond inning as Creason belted a double to go with five ij/alks. “ Creason is a good hitler,” said Parker. "He makes contact.” Two mote walks and singles by Carter and Elwood brought home three more in the fourth. Creason's triple and Campbell’s single brought home two in the fifth. Carter finished whh a three-hitter and did not issue a free pass. "He didn’t walk a batter, which is amazing for this age," said Parker. “ Fbr a first game, he was nervous but he did an oulslanding Baseball job." ;• - After two lean years, Parker ii llnally back in the rate. - i "Il's a greal .slurt," he .said. “ II feels good to sleep a lillle al night.'| This is a different group of players wilh differenl needs. ; , "They love baseball and Ihej wanl 10 get belter,'' he saidl "That's Ihe difference between a winning and losing tann." 1 North Beats North Rowan Dinkins' ace, Andrew Rogers went the distance againsi the Mavericks, striking out six. ; Remarklably, North faced i Maverick pitcher who had two no': hitlers coming in. Thai streak end'- ed quickly as the Wildcats scored four in tlie first inning. Scott Coij natzer belled a home run and Hellon had a double. ! A five-run second gave Rogers li comfortable 9-1 advantage. J Norlh did a little of everythin¿ Jamey Holt laid down Iwo suicide squeeze bums. Joey Benson wow> ed the crowd al second base with a 360-degree move while throwing oul a runner. ‘ ‘Thai was Ihc defen; sive play of the game," said Dinkins. ; ~ Dinkins added, "We need our pitching tocome around. We caii’l rely on just Andrew all year." ; Notes: ;; • Soulh is 2-0. The Tigers canib into Ihis season having won only Iwo game.s in Ihc pasl three years. • After going undefeated last year. North is l-l. ;; • Against North Rowan, Noph was walked 11 limes and hil by fil ches three limes. j I • Soulh hosts Kannapolis Thurs day and gtKs lo Wcsl Rowan April 26. j; • North visits China Grove Thursday and is home to Erwin April 26. ,; I can't figure out why Ihc Winslon-Salem radio station 93-MIX .sent Scolt Norris to Norway for the Winter Olympics. Whal possible reason could an oldies station have for sending someone to cover the Olympics? Were they bringing back all of the skaters from the Fifties? • I can't figure out why the Salvation Anny stands in front of K-Mart during the Christmas holidays asking for money. Can't they find a better outlet? I mean. I'm shopping at K- Man. 1 have about fbur cents. And finally... I can't figure oul why anyone would call those 900 sex lines. When I was a bachelor, I knew a guy who ran up a MOO i^ n e bill on Ihose numbers, talking lo a woman he'd never see. I used logic. I paid $4 for a Playboy and stared al a woman I'd never have to talk to. Oh-oh, my wife's coming in. Sometimes, she doesn't unders tand my humor. I jusl can't figure thal out, can you? continued from P. Bl One of Side's hits was a slow roller Ihrough the gra.ss infield. The throw didn't make it lo first In time. "On a diy field, he’d have been oul,” said Hunt. Hunt was singing the praises of shortstop Eric Shook on Side’s .se cond infieldlhit with rumers aboard in Ihe fifth. Keene had un characteristically walked two bat ters. Sides then sent a .sharp grounder toward the hole. “ I thought il was Ihrough lo left," he said. "Bul a diving stop by Shook kept it in Ihc infield. Il was a real fine play to keep a run ner from scoring. “Brock threw with velocity bul he tried lo (werthrow and il gol biro in a little trouble,” Hun continued. “I fell like he was up a lillle bit from where he usually is.” Shook's play seemed lo pump up Keene, who struck out the final bai ler to preserve his shutout. Davie hod little trouble wilh Soulh starter Chad Beaver, scoring single runs in Ihe third^and fourth innings and following with a four- run fifth. In Ihe fifth, Neil Comalzer started things with an RBI single. Thad Cassidy launched a two-run triple, which knocked oul Beaver. Keiiic and Matt Sain greeted relieVcr Jamie Morris wilh singles, scoriilg two more. ■; “Beaver was havinga whole.Ibt of trouble,” said Hunt.' “ ‘He;s usually better lhan he showed.CI thought Morris threw well whenilie came in.” Cassidy lipfKd Beaver for foiir hits, raising his average to .349. Keene, who is bitting .475, also Hdd four hits. ' :■ Notes: J ; • Davie, Ihe CPC's defending champ, is now 6-6 overall and 1-2 in Ihe league. !; • The best day of Cassinis career still had a cloud over it. THe senior second baseman was invoK- ed in a confrontation at first b ^ in Ihe seventh inning and was tosj- ed from the game. Before he lefj, he produced two runs scored and three RBI lo go with his four hits. • Keene has struck out 62 bailers with a four- in 35 Inniiigs. ; • Soulh Stokes hosUi Davie Fri day and North Davidson comes to Rich Park April 26. : “F i t n e s s A t H o m e ” ‘ H A N E S T H S L L Upper level near BellT (9 X 0 ) 7 6 0 - 8 4 7 0 N O TH ING R U N S LIKE A DEERE*ЕП 4 ,9 9 9 The ruggml John DMre STX38 Uwn Tractor faaturat a 6-spMd, (hW-on-the-go lran«nil»»ion, a 12 .6-hp ovaitwad valvo angina, and a wkla, 38 inch mowing dock. All the faaturas you want at a low list price. I onion AU/*iWrtlnj( fnyfnf. *2 0 Off (гМмиг........... rJlmjviKwm(wtthcniMJmichmi).ечявЬ»Ы1итмШл SALES ft SERVICE ш и к IH A RD W A RE ____■•riMidt Quty ihopHni Ctmir • Atfvane«. NC ON>En<HJun>ao. 1W4.Ш •••‘Г - B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,1994 Davie County Soccer Brown, Agrillo Lead Davie Soccer Team To Split Al Ihis stage of the Diivic Couniy girls soccer pro- g'rum, rcspeci is ahiUKI us good as a victory, Ahiiosl. Despite a goal by Carrie Brown, Davie's young teain lost : its first confcrence niatcii last week to West Forsylh. 3-1, but gained somelhing eUe in defeat -^.respect. "The West Forsylh coach came over anti said he expected. us io bc a part of Ihe playoffs.’' said coach Pete Gustafson, "11 made our girls feel respected and I fell good about it." Davie did bounce back In defeat nonconference foe We.st Iredell. 7-0; Losing To Wesl (iuslafsun The defense dkl ils job against West, Beverly Coulston and Cara Hansen eovercd Tilan star Chris ty Thrush well but Ihe War Eagles had trouble scor ing llieniselvcs, Davie’s only goal aiiiie live ininule.s inlo the se cond half when Carrie Brown scored. West had led 2-0 01 halftime. "Their first goal was a rebound off a bobbled ball on Ihe keeper." Guslafson said. "The second was a penalty kk'k after a hand ball. Tw« ¡;oals weii really unearned.’’ West's final goal came al 78:00. "a bivakaway," Guslafson said. "It was a nice shot. I can live with that." Davie’.s .second half perfornunce was a good one. Il mulched Wc.sl in shots. "We werc in Ihc game all Ihe way." .said Gustaf son. "Il was a really, really close match. Give credit 10 their goalie." BcutinR West Iredell Being nowhere near as strong as We.sl Forsyili, West Iredell was never in the match wilh Davte. Davie led 3-0 al halflhnc. Al 5:00. Brown .scored Ihe firsl of her Iwo goals, taking un ussisi fmm Melunw Stephens. Al 12:00. she .scored after a goixl pass from Melissa Agrillo. Three minutes later. Stephens and Brown revers ed role as Brown fed Stephens. "Carrie was in Ihe tighl placc al Ihc rlghi lime." said Guslafson. "Her liming is better now." Al 23:00. Lindsay Koftc .scored from Agrillo, At 26:00. Agrillo scored from Dawn Willard. "Lindsay had a gmxl, hard shot in Ihc comer." said Oustafcon. "Agrillo earns everylhingshc gels." The Iasi two goals were unassisted. Agrillo, at 48:00, and Umberger. at 71:00, finished Ihe scoring. "W ^t Iredell wasn’t as well-developed." Guslat- .son .said. Note»! • Davie is 4-4 overall and 2-1 in Ihe CPC. ’ • • The CPC gets four slate playoff berths. , • Gu.stafson said West Forsylh knew it had been in a lough match. "West’s girls w rc tired and beat up." he said. "Il was an exciting match." • Davie oulsh« West Iredell, 34-3. • Can Davie make Ihc playoffs'.' “ Il’s a mailer of experience." Guslafson .said. "Wc still have six or seven sophomores playing and wc have a touglie'r schediile. But it’s exciting.” " • Davie goes lo Soulh Stokes Thursday and goes 10 Mount Tabor April 25. North Davie Soccer Team IRaces Past Asiieboro, 4*1 North Davie Junior High School used four, first half goals lo defeat Asheboro in boys soccer, 4-1. The goals smned early with Bran don Johnson scoring off an assist from Russell Sengcr. Erie Kofke then scored off a penalty kick when tripping was callcd In Ihe goalie’s box. 'Kofke wasn’t through, scoring the third goal off a good pass from Johnson. Brooks Tolar finished Ihe North Davie scoring on an assist from Jar rón Moore. Despite dominating the offensive side of Ihc field in Ihe .second half, allowing Asheboro no goals. Defenders Jimmy Ru|e, Garth Regan, Payton Triplett. Drew Newman and John Ireland did out.standing work protecting Ihe goal. The strengths arc becoming ap parent lo coaches Karen Umberger and her assistant Bryan McNeil. Umberger said she is demanding control of the ball wilh the body as well as footwork and teamwork in ball movement downficld. .Mussel! Senqer manuevers upHeld and tfzes up a Blue Comet delender i i ■'! '/ ijirandon.Johnspn shows hl^^eed as he moves the ball|,uplield for North Davle. — Photos by June» Banrlnger “ Every player is a contributor on Ihc field and all are expected lo develop Iheir individual skills as well as (cam .slralcgles." Umberger said. Notes: • North is 2-1. • Ashcboro’s only goal also came in Ihe firsl half, • North outshot Asheboro. 18-5, • In three matches, six different Wildcats have scored the team’s eight goals. • North goes to Welbom Thurs day and South Davie April 2S. ' Ú Karen Uinberger shouts encouragement to her Noith Davie soccer team during first halt action.: D y n a s t y R e s t a u r a n t A U d ish es serv ed w ith S o u p , F rie d R ice, a n d A p p e tiz er C R I S P Y S C A L L I O N C H I C K E N F L O W E R C H I C K E N N E W T Z E C H I C K E N C H I C K E N W I T H H O T G A R L I C S A U C E P E P P E R S T E A K W I T H O N I O N D O U B L E C O O K E D H O T S P I C E D P O R K B E E F W I T H B R O C C O L I H O T S P I C E D S H R E D D E D B E E F S H R I M P W I T H A L M O N D v o u a C M N i F L O W E R S H R I M P omerent Lunch Specials Weekly • Finest Mandarin, Szechuan, Hunan and Cantonese Cuisines • Party Facilities • Orders To Go 1 1 0 1 Y a d k i n v i l l e R d . (Bokk Food Fair) M o c k s v i l l e HQUBSSun-Thur 11am-9:30pm Fri 11am>10:30pm Sat 4pm*10:30pm , -H i OBI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, April 21,1994 - BS Davie County Sports Davie Tennis, Golf Teams Doing Well iVDavie County’s boys tennis tcani ^ t back on the winning truck last week, defeating South Stokes, 1-2. The War Eagles also fell by the same score lo Reynolds. Beating South Stnkcs - ^Davic had to come Tron) behind to.beat the Sauras. After Scott Van Hoy lost 8-6 al number one and Kevin Hinshaw fell m number two, 9-8, Davie reeled four straight wins. Steve Desch Won 8-4, Chad Lanier won 9-7, Tee bahnson won 8-4 and Brad Lagle won 8-4. ..;'<ln doubles play, all three Davie teams won. Van Hoy and Hinshaw took a 8-4 decision. Desch and -feanier won, 8-5. Bahnson and Lagle teamed for a 84 win. & i n g T o Reynolds »i'Davie wasn’t as lucky against ¡Reynolds. i '.Beseh kept surging for the War logics. He was in on both wins ijver Ihe Demons, winning his M gles match, 8-S over Jimmy iEikridgc and teaming with Lanier an 8-6 victory. MVan Hoy and Hinshaw bolh fell Lanier lost 8-2, Bahnson lost ^ and Marcus Howard was on Ihe ¡losing end of a 8-2 decision. jMotcs! < • Davic did improve againsl Reynolds. The Demons won their SfirsI encounter, 9-0. , > ;• Davie also played Soulh Rowan h ^t week. No details were lilable. , Mount Tabor comes to Davie Inesday, i M f f Davie County finished third and ifUi in two Central Piedmont Con- ence golf matches last week, ving the War Eagles third in the ¡rail race for the championship. There is no doubt about Ihe best eam in ihis spoil. The league keeps unning scones of leams atid players ihiouiUi seven regular season tour- Boyd namcnt matches. The team wilh the lowest combined score at the end of the season is the champ. The 10 best scorers will be all-conference ¡;<>licr.s. After two nine-hole nut- ches, Davic, behind the play of I'reshmen Sean Boyd and Chris Toniel. has .127 strokes, trail ing only Mount Tabor's 308 and West Forsyth's 323. In fact, six teams arc within 20 shots of cach other. •‘We have to clip aw-ay at that." .said coach Randall Ward. "Wc have five nxirc matchcs. And we traditionally start slow and finish' fast." Thirif Placc ut Hillcrcst The week began m Hillcrest Counlry Club in Winslon-Salem. Mount Tabor won the match with 147 shots, seven nuin: than host West Forsyth and nine better than Davic. South Stokes finished at 159, followed by North Davidson and Reynolds (161) and South Rowan (167). Boyd had one of his better mat ches, shiKMing a .17. ToniL'l was also under 40. .shooting 39. "The young kids an: doing real well," .said Ward. "They've played enough tournaments so they know the pressuic. You're actually nol playing the leams, you're playing the coursc." Sophomore Juslin Taylor was clo.se behind with a 40, as was senior Jackson Hendricks. Chris Bigenho shot 4 1 and Jason Tutterow had a 43. Finh At Reypolds Pwk Dick Jamback's Mount Tabor team kept the pressure on al Reynolds Rirk, shooting a 161, Golf Tournaments ; Sclieduled In Davie Chad Lanier watches the flight of the ball during a match with South Rowan last week. — Ph o to b y Jan n es B a rrin g e r eight shots better than Ihe 169 by West and host Reynolds. North Davidson had a 170, Davic 171, South Rowan 176 and South Slokes 178, Boyd and Tomel again led Davie Wilh a 40 and 42. Hendricks shot 44, Tutterow and Taylor 45 and Bigenho 47. "The wind was blowing so hard it was moving Ihe bulls on the green," Ward .said. Ward sakl when the team's put ting improved, so would ils .stan ding in the league. "Our sccond shots have been gixxl,"hc,said. "But wc'rc nol put ting well and if you don'l putt well, you don'l win on any level." Beating Statesville Duvie squec:ied in a non- confcrence match, defeating Statesville, 164-168. Check Out This ^Large tetection^ Pre«wiied VehidesAt AU American Ford*Mercary 1990 Ford Probe LX Despite a doubte-bogey on Ihe llnal hole, Boyd still llnishcd with a 39. Tomcl and Bigenho were al 41 while Tutterow had a 43, Hen dricks a 47 and Taylor a 50. "It’s unusual for Hcndricks and Taylor 10 .sh(Hit Ihat high," Ward said, "ll was one of tho.se days." Ward thinks his leam can come back. “The key is chipping away and not letting Mount ТаЫ» gel loo far ahead," he said. Notes: • The complete CPC standings are as follows: Mount Tabor 308, We.st Forsylh 323, Davie 327, Reynolds MO, North Davidson 331, South Slokes 337, Soulh Rowan 343. • Ward praised the up-and- coming play of junior Bigenho. "His game has picked t^." If you see streaks of lights Hy ing Ihrough the sky over Hickory Hill Country Club on April 25, they aren't comets or UFOs. They’re only .special golf balls. The men’s golf association al Hickory Hill will have a night golf tournament Monday. April 25, beginning after dark. The formal will be a four-man, scleciive shot. Rules will apply just like any tournament except the players will be using a special ball designed for night play. The darker Ihe night, Ihe belter, os the special ball glows in the dark to a point where il’s almo.st im possible to lose. All water holes will be eliminated sincc Ihc spccial balls do nol float. Each flag will have a pen-light attached to indicate the position of the cup. •an fo n i Qolf The eighih annual Duvid Sanford Memorial Golf Toumonenl will be held Saturday, May 7 al Hickory Hill Counlry Club. The entry fee is $160 per four- partner team. The fonnal is two best-ball net score per hole. For more information and signups, please call the club at 998-8746, Don Tucker (998-88% or 634-6403) or Arnic Harpe (634-5437 or 634-6550). South D avl* a o if The founh annual Soulh Davie Booster Qub Golf Tournament will be hdd May 21 at Twin Cedars Golf Course in Mocksville. There will be a $120 entry fee for the four-man team. Prizes will be given for closest lo Ihe hole, longest drive and flight winners. Send money to Soulh Davie Alhletic Booster Club, P.O. Box 204, MocksvUle, 27028. For more infonnition, call Charles Ctenshaw at 634-5172. Area Sports Korth v t. South The "Superstars Of Education’’ will battle il out for the second con-. .sccutive year al Soulh Davie Junior High School on April 29. No, il i.sn't a cage wrestling' match. These "superstars" will bo’ playing in the North Davie-Souih Davic faculty basketball game;, sponsored by Ihe Mocksvillc!' Civitan Club. North will be trying toavenge M year’s loss lo Soulh. The Wildcat roster will includc Larry Bridgewater "Over The River- Kwai," Chris "Cross" Callison, Kim “ Beer’ Stuart and DarrtI) "Man o f Sleele, among others; The Soulh Davie roster will ih- elude Becky Miller, Charles “ |n Charge" Crenshaw, Palsy “Cake’; Crenshaw, Jerry "Curl" Callis^ and "Dancing" Barry Whitlock. A special guest will be "Orange" Julius Suiter. There will also be a three-poiht shootout at halftime for anyone wanting lo enler. Summar BB Camps The Mock.svillc/Davie Parks and Recreation Depaitmenl will be pro-. viding transportation lo summer basketball camps. The Mugg.sy Bogues Basketball; Camp will be held al Forsylh Counlry Day June 20-24 from, 14:30 p.m. for boys and June' 27-July I '8:30-12 noon for boys and 14:30 p.m. for'girls). The cost. is$ll0 plus$2 0fortranspoitation. ; Ages are from 6-13. ) rec department will also be transportation lo the;,' l/ake Forest boys day camp Juné ¡1 13-17 for youths in grades l-8.The cost is $175, plus $20 transportation. For more infoimalkin, call Mike. Gamer at 634-2325. providing Wake Fore lU IH M F IIM K irM gH M yN I NMrth • MaokMNi i M s n u i . « " T » » "(Itm M -n m MondiyFrklay (ЦЩт-ПМ ASPHAIT к I \ I Irim fiii • йгНц Uts AiplnttMcUll mifHiHHltllewH ш н м ш в ш ш п Whittaker Paving Co. 679 Wilkesbbro St. • Mocksville, NC 634-0281 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21, J994 Middle School Track •North D avie’s 6-3 N e ese tw ins dom inated a tri-m eet la st w eek. Jason (left) an d Jamie fin ish ed 1-2 In th e high Jum p, 1600 m eters and the 600 meters.— Photo by James Barrine^ North Davie Has Successful Start To Track Season : The North Davie Junior High jboys track team began its Piedmont fiddle School Conference season •tail week wilh a new coach in Mark Sinopoli and plenty of new faces. : They combined lo give Ihe schools some old results. : North wen two meets last week, first, Ihe Wildcats defeated Nor Uiwest Cabarrus and China Qrove jn a tri-meec wilh 66 poinls. Nor- tiiwesl had 47 and China Grove 35. • Later, Ncfth outlasted Concord, ¡69-54. ! In girls' action, Noith was I-l, jilefealing Concord 96-27 before finishing sccond to Northwest Cabarrus 60-56. China Grove was Ihird wilh 31. N o rth poys ; It was the Jason and Jamie Show for North in its tri-mctt victory; • In the high jump, Jason Nccse won at 5-7 wilh brother Jamie sccond. ' • In the 1600 meter run, Jamie was first (5:17.9) wilh Jason second. • In Ihc 800 run, Jason was first (2:29) wilh Jamie second. The 6-3 Neese Twins had plenty of help as Ihe Wildcats recorded four other firsts. Jesse Bonds won the long jump (17-9) and400 meters (1:01.23) and Nalhan Ferree won Ihe 110 hurdles (17.6) and 200 hurdles (32.3). North look the lead after the high jump. When Bonds won Ihe 400, Ihc Wildcats never looked back.. In ils 15-poinl victoiy over Con cord, some new names surfaced wilh firsts. Jamie Shore won Ihe shot pul (36-5) and North dominated Ihe discus, won by Will Lowdermilk (97-9). He was followed by Craig Longwoith and Jon Mauney. Bonds was again a two-time win ner, taking Ihe long jump (16-9'/4) and, 400 (1:03.4). In Ihc triple jump, Smilh was first (28-614) and Shea second. Jason Neese look Ihc 1600 (5:27.4) and 800 (2:31.39). N orth G Irb Stacie Burton came into her own in Ihc win over Concord. She won the 100 meters (13.4) and long jump (14-5'A). “ Burton's a comer," praised coach Carol Cozart. Nonh claimed nine firsts, in cluding Wendi Cartner in the high jump (4-5) and 200 hurdles (36:43). Jacobs won Ihe 400 (1:14.06), Kathryn Jackson won Ihc triple jump (26-7 '/6), Dana Smith won the 100 hurdles (19.31), Autumn Read won Ihe 800 (2:53 36) and Kim Reich won Ihc 200 (31.2). The Wildcats managed only three firsts in ils tri-meet wilh Northwest and China Grove. Rcbccca Carle won Ihe shot pul (26-9), Cartner look Ihe 100 hurdles (19.1) and Read won die 800 (2:55.9). Placing sccond were Jacqueline Massey in the discus. Burton in Ihc long jump, Jackson in Ihc triple jump, Read in Ihe 1600, Jacobi iti- Ihe 400, Canncr in the 200 hurdles, ■ Rcich in Ihe 200 meters, Kiiti Anderson in Ihc shoi pul and Laliw ■ Desch in the 800. Notes: JI • Burton SCI a school rccord in' Ihc 100 against China Grove but was di.squalificd by stepping oul of • her lane. • John Ivey was .second behind Bonds in the 400 against Concorjt. ; • North hosts North Rowan and West Rowan Thursday and goerto.. North Rowan April 25 lo face thè ■ Mavcricks and Knox. (I^rotts, Fairchild Step in For South Samm Sets School Record For South Girls In 400 Meters ;:BUI Cranfield knew his Soulh Pavie Junior High boys irack team W some holes to fill this season. ^ Crotts tind John Fairchild have |(ep|ied right in. 1-Those two helped South to a fi-62 tie with Kannapolis last week. ~ s won Ihe shot put (38-51^) and « (110-4). Fairchild won the ) meters (5:56) and was second ^ I the 800 meters, il “1 was hming Crotts would do Hell," said Cranfield. "And since jiaron Elwood (last year's star toiler) is playing basebaU, Fairchild in and done a good T: Soudi also placed third with 32 a school record, jgoints in another meet. West Rowan Scored 86 to win widi Concord se- jfendat4l. ^ ■ o y . Also laking firsts againsl Kan napolis were i ^ y Whte in the tri- ^ e jump (35-2 Vi), Cedric White in Sie 400 (59.8) and Chris Annstrong •Jn die 200 (34.0). :• The 1600-meter relay team (Mint fTownsend, Chunn, Kenny White ^ Armstrong) was also first. Seconds were recorded by Ron- «ie Blackburn in die triple jump, Cedric White in die high jump and i200, Armstrong in tbe 110 hurdles iind Michad Chunn in the 100. Against West and Concord, ;<Cedric White was die only first ^lace finisher, in dw 400 meters. r, “We're trying him in different ¡events," Cranfield said of his Tipeedster. “He's high jumping toe tand improving in that." Kenny White was second in die ii^ple jump as was Crotb in die shot ;^ t and Uw 1600 meterrelay team. South G irh ;• Becky Miller is finding out she >'has some quality talent on her Soudi ;Davie Junior High girls track team. *' Anna Samm set a school record <ln die 400 mettrs during die Tigers Tmeet widi Concord and West ;Rowan last week. ;; “She was really kicking it," said ;Kliller. :J Kristin Gamer also turned some rheads in dw hurdles, as did Patrice —J-Young in-dw jumps,___________ “ I'm pleased widi where we ¿ire," uid Milkr. “We’ve got excellent ju Amanda Johnson has dqne well in the mile run. “ She puts everythingshe has intoil," Miller said. “We’re stronger in sprints but our distance people are coming around." Notes: • Kenny While's leap in Ihe tri ple jump was a school record. • Cedric White's 400 against West Rowan was a school record. • South's boys had seven diirds against Concord and West. I • Crotts' throw of 39 feet in ite shot against West and Concord on- ly got him a second placc but it set Amanda Graham makes II over the bar for North Davie during high jump competition last week. The Wildcat girts are M . T~^-v - Photo by Jame» Barrin»»' THIS TIME, BÜY.GRAVELY. M ani______ 14 HP Kohler Engine 50 " Mower $4677.00 Manual 1__ 16 HP Kohler Engine 50 "Mower $4977.00 Hydraulic Lift Available . $500.00 1 0 (piemmons Gravely Sales 3330 South Stratford Road Clemmons, NC 27012 —--91t)/76e=9797— — B G R A V E L Y PROFESSIONAL-G RIDING SERIES Five-Year Warranty* All-Gear Power Train (No Belts) 8-SpeedTransnrjission Rear-Mounted Engine •Warranty muy vary dtpending on etiulpmenl purchased ana actual use. Deli^ls upon request. B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,1994 Middle School Track ^North D a vie's 6-3 N eese tw in s dom inated a tri-m eet la st w eelt. Ja s o n (left) and Ja m ie lin ish ed 1-2 In th e high jum p, 1600 m eters and the 800 m eters.— Photo by James Barring INorth Davie Has Successful Start To Track Season \ The North Davie Junior High J»ys track team began its Piedmont ■>liddle School Conference season ^ t week with a new ccech in Mark ^inopoii and plenty of new faces. : They combined to give Ihe schools some old results. : North won two meets last week, first, the Wildcats defeated Nor- ihwest Cabarrus and China Grove jn a tri-meet with 66 points. Nor thwest had 47 and China Grove 35. ■ Later, Nocth outlasted Concord, ¡69-54. ! In girls' action. North was l-l, ilefeating Concord 96-27 before nnishing sccond lo Northwest Cabarrus 60-56. China Grove was third with 31. N orth (leys ' Il was the Jason and Jamie Show for North in its Iri-moel victory; • In Ihe high jump, Jason Nccse won at 5-7 wilh brother Jamie sccond. • In the 1600 meter run, Jamie was first (5:17.9) wilh Jason second. • In Ihe 800 run, Jason was first (2:29) with Jamie second. The Neese Twins had plenty of help as Ihe Wildcats recorded four other firsts. Jesse Bonds won the long jump (17-9) and400 meters (1:01.23) and Natlian Ferree won Ihc 110 hurdles (17.6) and 200 hurdles (32.3). North took Ihc lead after the high jump. When Bonds won the 400, the Wildcats never looked back.. In ils 15-poinl victory over Con cord, some new names surfaced wilh firsts. Jamie Shore won the shot put (36-5) and North dominated Ihe discus, won by Will Lowdermilk (97-9). He was followed by Craig Longworth and Jon Mauney. Bonds was again a two-time win ner, taking the longjump (I6-9W) and 400 (1:03.4). In the triple jump, Smilh was first (28-6V4) and Shea second. Jason Neese took the 1600 (5:27.4) and 800 (2:31.39). N orth G irh Stacie Burton came inlo her own In the win over Concord. She won the 100 metcrs(l3.4) and longjump (I4-5!4). "Burton’s a comer," praised coach Card Cozart. North claimed nine firsts, in cluding Wendi Cartner in the high jump (9-5) and 200 hurdles (36:43). Jacobs won Ihc 400 (1:14.06), Kathryn Jackson won the triple jump (26-7 '/¡), Dana Smilh won the I00hurdlcs(l9.3l), Aulumn Read won Ihe 800 (2;53i36) and Kim Reich won Ihc 200 (31.2). The Wildcats managed only three firsts in ils ii-mcel with Northwest and China Grove. Rcbccca Carle won Ihe shot pul (26-9), Cartner look Ihe 100 hurdles (19.1) and Read won Ihe 800 (2:55,9). Placing second were Jacqueline Ma.ssey in Ihc discus. Burton in the long jump, Jackson in the triple jump, Read in Ihe 1600, Jacobs iii' Ihc 400, Canner in Ihe 200 hurdlc.i, ■ Reich in Ihe 200 meters, Kliii Anderson in the .shot pul und LuUra ' Desch in Ihc 800. Notes; I • Burton seta school rccoril'in' Ihc 100 against China Grove but was disqualified by stepping out o^ her lane. ■ • John Ivey was sccond bchiqd Bonds in the 400 against Concordi ’ • North hosts North Rowan and ■ West Rowan Thursday and goeslo-- North Rowan April 25 lo face thè ■ Mavericks and Knox. Crotts, Fairchild Step In For South Samm Sets School Recorct iFor South Girls In 400 Meters i^BiU Cranfield knew his Soulh Itavie Junior High boys track team te l some holes to fill this season, foel Crotts and John Fairchild have {tepped right in. Those tvw) helped South to a “2 lie with Kannapolis last week. > won Ihe shot put (38-5 K) and IS (1104). Fairchild won the I) meters (S;56) and was second J the 800 meters, i: "I was hoping Crotts would do well," saidt^ranfield. “And since ilaron Elwood (last year’s star jOiler) is ptaying baseball, Fairchild ^ s te p ^ in and done a good excellent jumpers.” Amanda Johnson has dqne well in' Ihe mile run. “ She puls everything she has into il,” Miller said. “We’re slronger in sprints but our distance people are coming around.” t South also placed third wilh 32 a school record, 'foinis in another meet. West Rowan Scored 86 to win with Concord sc andal 41. ^BonUi loyi Also taking firsts aminst Kan napolis were Kenny White in the tri- ^ e jump (35-2U), Cedric White in Idle 400 (59.8) and Chris Armstrong 3n the 200 (34.0). ^ ;: The 1600-meter relay team Watt Townsend, Chunn, Kenny White ^ Armstrong) was also first. Seconds were recorded by Ron- «ie Blackburn in the triple jump, ICedtic White in the high jump and 1200, Armstrong in the 110 hurdles !and Michad Chunn in the 100. Against West and Concord, Cedric White was the only first ;place finisher, in the 400 meters. “We’re trying him in diflereni ¡Events,” Cranfield said of his ^ipeedster. “He's high jumping toe ! i^ improving in tnal.” Kenny White was second in the ^p le jump as was CroUs in the shot ||^ t and the 1600 nneterrelay team. SotMkClrb Becky Miller is finding out she 'has some qudity talent on her ^ I h ¡Davie Junior High girls track leam. ‘ ■ Anna Samm set a school record tin the 400 meters during the Tigers imeet wilh Concord and West JRowan last week. “She was really kicking it,” said ;Miller.Kristin Gamer also turned some 'heads in the hurdlies, as did Patrice —^younihin-the-jumps---------------— 1' "I’m pleased with where we ¡ve,” iiUMiUet, “We’vegotume Notes: • Kenny White’s leap in the tri ple jump was a schooi record. • Cedric White’s 400 against West Rowan was a school record. • South’s boys had seven thirds against Concord and West. I • Crotts’ throw o f 39 feet iii IJie shot against W est and G incord on ly got him a second place but it set A m an da G raham m akes it o ver th e bar for N orth O avie during N g h jum p com petition last w eek . T h e W lld (» t g irls a re 1-1. -Photo by. THIS TIME, BUY.GRAVELY. P R O F E S S I O N A L 14-G Manual U ft 14 HP Kohler Engine 50" Mower $4677.00 g R O F E S S I O l l A L IB-Q Manual Uft 16 HP Kohler Engine 50" Mower $4977.00 Hydraulic U ft Available. ^ $500.00 B G R A V E L Y PROFESSiONAL-G RIDING SERIES Five-Year Warranty* All-Gear Power Train (No Belts) 8-SpeedTransmission Rear-MountedEngine •Warranty my vary dtpendlng on equipmeni purchated and actual use. Details upon request. Lemmons Gravely Sales 3330 South Stratford Road Clemmons, NC 27012 9107766P9797----------- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,1994 - В7.; Davle County Track Çiirls Strong In Field Events |:WELCOME - North Davidson feknown for ils girts traci« teams but the Blaclc Knights are no Blotch for t)avic County in the shot ^t.'and discus-------------^-------- w;Thanl«s lo ¿ntbrs Maria fjejysomc and gli7 istina ^issldy, those (jVo. field events always M-thc War b ^ e s off to a $SI-slart. v tis t week, Cassidy Ni^wsomc WM both events with a teammate it«tcond. Newsome’s 107-5 in the (lissus was followed by Cassidy. M r 30-1'/4 shot pul toss was b ille d by fresliman Angela jester. iz ii still wasn’t enough lo beat Nojlh, however. The Black Knighls won wilh 93 poinls, lo 64 for Davie and 18 for Soulh Stokes, But coach Tim Shuford knows that Ihe discus and shot pul are owned by Davie, “ A Nonh Davidson girl sel a school record in ihe discus but only came in Ihird,” he said, Davie’s relay leams are also do ing well. The 3200 relay team (Nancy Jones, Kami Pcrrlman, Allison Foil and Melissa Shouse) won in 11 ;55, The BOO relay team (Uilosha Lyons. Shannon Holmes,. Kri.sty Armstrong and Mage* Hen drix) also won: The only other first was record ed by junwr Lynna Hanes, who won Ihe 300 hurdles in 52,6. “That time probably qualified her for the regionals,” Shuford said. "Every week, she works hard. She loves competing.” Ca.ssldy and Fowler had plenty of company in second place. Also finishing .sccond were Foil in Ihc 1600, Armstrong in Ihe long jump, Hendrix inthe high jump and Foil in the 3200. The 400 relay leam of Lyons, Holmes, Armslrong and Hendrix was second, as was Ihc 1600 relay leam (Hanes, Holly Landry, Holmes and Shouse). “ It was a real good meet,” said Shuford, “but it was ihc firsl hoi meet of Ihe year. The dislance peo ple were hurt by it but il really helped Ihc i^irinlers and jumpers.” Notes: • Shuford Ihinks Newsome’s di.stance in the discus will improve, wilh Cassidy giving her a tussle In practice. "She should bc up in the teens,” he said. “ And Chrislina Is improving. She had two real good throws.” • Davie goes back lo North Davidson Thursday and hosis North Iredell April 25. Я Sco tt T utlerow looks back for the baton during a relay race. — Photo by James Barringer:; Alexander Ties School Mark WELCOME County boys I be^ group inti. tr«l piedmont' _ .It must be after ------- Davidson and South Stokes in a tri- mect last week. Davie finished with 77 points lo South’s 61W and North’s 47'Л. ,;fWe’ve beaten everybody but West Forsyth and Mount Tabor," said coach Cary Powers. ‘It was an eventful day for the War Eagles, who tied two school records. Chad Alexander’s 64 leap in Ihe high jump and the l60D-nieter relay team (Tim Fisher, Richard Dunn, Eric Prim and Hamilton Cuthrell) tied a mark with a time of Cb4f.5). 'ifh a d felt good and almost made 6 jS i’ said ftiwers. “Itwas a good ^ y fo r field evenis. The long and t i j ^ jumpers did real well.” in n in g the firsl place parade was Clement in the long jump and tiiple jump (40-5). He vli^third in the 10 0 meters. t.Vlames has a chance to be a sUtc c in d e r In both jumps.” Powers s |^ of his sophomore flash. -iiOexander also won Ihe 110 hutaies (16:00) and 300 hurdles (4?:3) while Cuthrell won the 100 (НЛ) and 200 meters (22,3). iCarn Koflie was first in the pole v ad ( 10-6) while Prim won Ihe 400 lifeters (56.9), C:|'.We’ve never been known as a 4(№ school,” Powers said. .CThe 4(X) relay team of Cuthrell, i ^ ^ i ^ r , Dunn and aemcnt won ;^!JVith the exception of one or tt^;events, I was extremely pleas- ¿¡1’ Powers said. Notes: • Clement won his events despite having a strained thigh muscle, • Prim, a sophomore was third in Ihe long jump. jump, • Dunn was Ihird in the triple jump. • Davie goes back to North Davidson Thursday lo facc the • Ben Forrest was third in the Knights, TTie War Eagles host discus, Smilh was third in the high North IreddI April 25, NOTICE TO PUBUC On May 2,1994, the Davle County Board of Commluioners will conduct a Public Hearing concerning submittal of a Community Development (CDBQ) Qrant Appiieatfon to tfie N.C. Department of Comnwfc*. Tlie purpose of tfie liearing is to explain flow CDBG grants can be utilized by ttie County and take comments from the public concerning potential use of such funds. The hearing begins at 2:00 p.m. and will be held at the County Commissioners Board Room in the Administration Building in Mocksville, NC.Joseph Long, Chairman Board of County Commissioners 2B” Rmnote MTS stereo 181 Channel Capability NOW ONLY $ 5 9 9 9 5 M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e i? A p p lia n c e > D O tto m О а С а ^ ш в . Effictivt Aßcr-Täx Rale'Anmuä Ibanugf Rate If you'n thinking of a new car, the most you'll start with a great rate - and have animportant option you can choose is a loan фсНие rate that’s downri^t irresistible, that saves you on taxes. Call or visit Southem National now forWldi one ofour'Gx Advantage Loans? ' all die détails. Щ S o u t h e r n N a t i o n a l Vm cm tell we warn your bmineu, ùiBqiulHmir^lenJer, MmterFDIC. NinmalmdititmilirA and term afffy. Comutt your tacaJimr fir tpecific Jiuili on ¡UuaibiHt) ofimerett. АтШк fir a Tax Mmtagr new auto loan wim an auumatic fajmrnt deJuetion fiom a Southem National CheclimgAmmnt. ’Esttmattd QjCin'w rate aJjuaeJfir ux saving Aitmneta33%imomeUxtaie(289iFediniiuxtttitfliis7%iUte,lea2%inFeilenittaxaittfr>mdetrea!ein iiaie iname tax déduction) fir homeownen who itemitt their tax mum. Saving will vary at dirent tax rata. I------------------------------------- ®l994SouthemNü ' ' C H E \ /n p L E T AUTHORIZED C l e a r a n c e S a l e C A P R I C E C L A S S I C L S 2 TO CHOOSE FROM AT THIS UNBELIEVABLE PRICE! MB Engine, Dual Power Seals,P.Windows, P. Locks, Loaded with all the Extras, Leather Interior. Stock #130820,131500 *18,880 MSRP $23,325 esäs-G E O P R I Z M L S I Air, Power Steering, Int. Wipers, AM/FM Cass., Tachometer, Much More.Stock #131740 40,990 MSRP $13,042 C H E V . F U L L - S I Z E T R U C K S Silverado Trim, 350 Engine, Automtic, Chrome Wheels, Tachometer, Loaded with ail the Power Options. Stock 233500 45,940 MSRP $19,851 t o » r . t e a t b e t L<OJ B e ll & H o w a r d C h e v r o le t, Inc. D I X I E JEEP/EAGLE 8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 1 - 7 7 , 1 - 4 0 W E S T , H I G H W A Y 2 1 N O R T H (eihind_Sagebrush Ace Hardware) B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,1994 Davie SchcxJs DAVIE HIGH • : - Three lOlh graders liave been sc- • Reeled to be finplisls in the Summer ; ^Ventures in llie science and malhemat- ; ;;ics program. Deiek Foster will go lo ' >lhe campus of Appalachian Slate Uni- ; r; vereily ond Leslie Fender and Timothy ; ; Carle wcte selected to attend the cam- •■ pus of Western Carolina. There were ■' ■.¡,603 applications from siudenls of ■ which more lhat 300 had a 4.0 cumula- ; r ; live OPA. Emphasis will be placed on ;:; laboratoiy sitills. experimental design. ;'; problem solving, and other topics and ; ; skills related lo professions based in I ; science and malhemalics. I The guidance office is sponsoring a ; -: Community College Day in the media I -: cenler on April 29 from7;45 a.m.- 2:45 ; -;p.m. Studenis or individuals from Ihc I -; communily are invited to lalk wilh Ihe ;'; communitycollegcrepresentativesand ;'; pick up materials and an application. : - The ASVAB wos given on Tues- day, April 19. !;■ College open house will be held on I; . jhe following dales: Greensboro Col- :;''.jege. Fridoy, April 22: Appalachian ! Stole University. UNC-Asheville, and I ^Pfeiffer College, Saturday, April 23. I;.' Theguidonceofficehasamagazine I^Z'lilled “Off To College" lhal students .'>jnay check out. MonlcTaylor'sICTSludemsoflhe i; ' Month for March ore: Alicia Ludwig. •: • jtobyn Slromko. and Shellen Chavis. I;.;-: Earth Day will be celebraled on ■ :-firiday. April 22. The ecology club |;|&:H0/YMCA Earth Service Corps • ‘ - will sponsor a clean up doy. The par- ‘ 1 - Ucipanis will clean Ihe grounds during j!;!lunch ond after school. The club is ■ pkinning to plant flowers and gross in •:;needed areas. The trail between Ihe I: I school and Skols is targeted. Plans are ; r'being made lo place trash cans along ;; ;,the palh in older to reduce Ihe litter. ;r ; Students and faculty may participóle. ;: < Cbnloct Ms. Collins in D building or 0 ' I-club member. SOUTHDAVIE The 9th grade band students from ;■ ¿North and South Davie combined lo -: present a concert for Ihe students at Mocksville Elementary on Tuesday, April 19. \'-l Members of Ihe 8th and 9th grade : South Davie Band, under the direction :;: of Kathy Ferebee. will perfoim in Ihe ;; i Ihealer on Monday. April 25 at 7:30 ; ;:^p.m.Eachclasswillpresenlo30minute I-J progromtheyhovebeenpreporingdur- :; Hng Ihe 3rd quorter. Admission is free. Allrising7lhgraderswhoareinler- I ;--;estcdinbeingintheband nextyearond ' ;;>havenotn:gisleiedshouldconlactMrs. 'SFerebee at 634-5941 in Ihe morning, • ;;i 634-5905 in Ihe afternoon, or at home nighl. The Percussion Ensemble from :-ÜNC-areensbon>. directed by Cort ; >McClaren, touringschoolsthroughout ; Z; tlie stale, gove Iheir first perfontionce ;:: at Soulh Dovie on Friday, March 25. :> The 7th grade Trailblazers team visiledlhezooin AshebofoonWednes- : ‘ Z day, March 23. Siudents went to Ihe ,;; Señora Deseitexhibitwhere Ihey saw lizards, snakes, and scorpions. One : JÍ scorpion glowed in Ihe dorit. The slu- : dents saw the size of Ihe African el- : -;i ephantandriiinoontheSerengetiPlain. They saw the father gorillo who re- English -honorable mention. Council 2: Russian Federation - Nicole Schcrie and JennifcrCox - superior. Council 3: Franoi - Jamie Neese and Jason Neese - superior. Morocco: Marilyn Lennox and Tiffany Peoples - honorable men tion. Council 4: China: Karin Miller and Amanda Graham- superior; Czech Rep.: Doug Markland and Ryan Kildoo -excellent. Council 5: United King dom - Krista LeMasters and Jennifer Harpe - excellent. Council 6: Cape Verde - Jamie Seats and Rebecca Carle - superior: Venezuela - Kathiyn Jack- sonandSusanHauser.Council7: Hun gary - Laurie Desch and Lindsay Tho- mos -honorable mention; Nigeria - Shelly Branan and Travis Young. There will be a hot dog and ham burger cookout for students and teach ers on April 27 insteadof normal lunch. The Academic BoosterClubthanks the parenis and businesses who have contributed to the club this year. The Alhlelic Banquet will be held in May. The nominating committee is seeking people lo hold office for the 1994-95 school year. The PTSO Boaid is looking for corporate donalionsofcomputerequlp- ment. Call Vance Riddle at 998-5406. The PTSO is selling raffle tickets for achance to go to Ihe Winston Nighl Race in Chariotle in May Tickets are $ 1 and the money will be used lo purchase computers for the school. WILLIAM R. DAVIE Kindergarten orientation will be held on Tuesday. April 26. from 7-8 p.m. Attend if you have a child begin ning kindergarten in the fall. COOLEEMEE Donna Hendeison’s class visited Pizza Hut in Mocksville on Thursday. The fourth graders earned the trip by completing Ihe Book-Il Program. The group stopped by Ihe Joppa Cemeteiy to visit the grave site of Squire and Sarah Boone. The children studied about Daniel Boone. PINEBROOK On Wednesday moming. April 13, Florence Simmons and Teresa Cook accompanied theirfourthgrodeclosses on a lour of Davie Counly. The tour was organized and presented by Mike Hendrix. The siudents had a chance to see, hear, and visualize how life was 200yeais ago. Mr Hendrix lectured as well as pointed oul some historic sites such as Ihe Cooleemee Plantation. Ihe house that Bob Timberiake painted. Ihe first little General Store owned by James H. Coin. Joppa Cemeteiy where Squire & Sarah Boone were buried, old houses, the firsl jail house, as well os how our county's name, nomes of streets, ond other historic nomes origi- noled in Davie Counly. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY Ruth TulteiDW from Ihe SeniorCili- zens Cenler visited and told stories lo Ihe kindergarten students. The boys and giris sal quietly as Ihey listened lo Ihe stories. Spring is here and the chiklRn are making “Spring Books." These books help Ihe chikben team about spring. All four kindergarten classes are leamingabout animals. Hicy are spend ing exlra lime talking about fonn oni- mals. Centers in Ihe room are all about farms and animals lhal live on a form. Chris Kares and Sona Russell have the Student of the Month honor weie: Tasha Hairston. Joshua Sides. Elisha Peebles. Ashley Whitlock. Miranda Koontz, Amber Blackwell. Christo pher Dunham. Rashad Cleveland. Michael Gravall. Jason Smoot. Tekia Toircnce. Jorelan Cline. Jeffrey Cross. Chrissy Russi. Ashley Lee. and Mercedcs Solo. SHADY GROVE Bus Students ofthe Week an:: Chris topher Perry. TinaCraig. D.nvid Bolin. Stacey Slalhum. Alex Vonsiatsky. and Carrie Sain. Sen. Betsy Cochrane was Ihe guesi of Ihe fourth grade classcs on April 13. Shcexplalnedher3 mainjcbs: making laws, establishing a budget, and work ing wilh her constituents. She also helped studenis to meet one of Iheir objectives by enlisting Ihem in a mock process of how a bill becomes it law. Studenis participating in reading incentive programs were rccenlly en tertained. An ice cream sundae party was held on March 25 for K-2 students whohadrcadacertainnumberof books over a 9 week period. Tlie 3-6 grade siudenls who participated in Ihe Accel erated Reading Program were honored on March 29 for readingacertain num ber of points. In addiiion lo ice cream sundaes, a number of door prizes were awarded and spccial videos wen: shown to Ihe siudents. There were 130 stu dents In grades K-2 and 63 studenis in grades 3-6 whoeanied Ihe privilege of attending the panics. John Davis, asecond grade sludenl. Is a winner in the bookmark contest sponsored by Ihc Forsyth Counly Pub- lic Libraiy System. He. along theolher winners, will be honored al a special awards luncheon during Nalional'Li- brary Week, Friday. April 22. in the main library auditorium, 'llie sludenl winners will receive Ihe first "hofoff Ihe press" copies of Iheir bookmarks - enough forlhemselves and theirclass^ mates. Copies of the bookmarks will Ihen bedislributcil toiill ForsythCounly Libraiy branches. Dan Rath from WXII will attend the luncheon. He partici pated in Ihe contest and made a l^k- mark. Streamers, balloons and piñatas decorated the gymnasium at Shady Grove Elementary School for Latin American Night, c" -PhotM by MlkaBwnhirdl C; mained with Ihe baby instead of Ihe : i i mother. Hie highlight of the trip was a new student, Mandy Bower. .C? Ihe baby gorilla. Jean Maridand's 9th grade teen- . : living classes had on Easter egg hunt ; i for 4 year olds on March 31. Seven > : children were invited lo Ihe class for a < child care unit. The students created and laminated Eastereggsforthechil- dren to find. The ninlh grade Fine Alts Depait- •> ment will take a field trip to Ihe NC SchoolofthcArtsonApril2I.Thetour will include a walk Ihrough Ihe School ; | of Design and PtDduclion, Ihe School y - of Dance, Ihe School of Drama, Ihe : < School of Music, and Ihe Departmenl : of Visual Arts. Spring pictures will be make on ; April 22. Students do nol need lo bring ^ money unlil the pictures come back. I;' OeorgiaAmos. SandieGieene.and Ihe 7lh grade Trailblazer leam have >been studying Ihe muscular system. > Tlieclasscookcdanddissecledchicken > thighs and legs. Identified and drew ligaments, cortlloge, bones, joints, ten- • r dons, ond muscles, j; NORTHDAVIE ^ SludenU competed in the Model ;.:-United Nations Security Council al |,:- Appalachian Slate University on April •:;1 I.North receivedsuperiorrotingson Eva Everett’s and Jodi Walker’s class are talking about plants and lime. They are reading The Grouchy Lady- bug. Ibe second grade sludenlsofWanda Leagans arid Alicia Poriter are study- ingtheForeslHabitot. OnWednesdoy Josh Fbster and his mom brought in 2 ______ baby squirrels lhat had fallen out of a Katie Potts, 7, gets ready to dig Into a plate of IHexican food, tree. The Fosters have uiken core of them for4weeks.The studenis watched osthesquirtclsdrankmilkfromobonle. OnThursdayJody Dillard ondhismom broughl in 2 rabbits. Each child In Ihe room had an opportunity lo hold о bunny ond watch il eat. On Fridoy Alyssa Smidi ond her mom brought a liltle bird widi only one leg. The fallowing names were selected in a drawing at the “Reading Around the World" awards program. Eachper- son drawn won abook presented by the PTA - Rose Roy. Patricia Peacock, Ryan Gaither, Tasha Hairston, Janna Seamon, Aaron Hollifieid, Casey Crowley, Daniel Williams, Allison Waypa, Bryon Kirkpatrick, Brandon Shore, and Heather Casper. The Student of Ihe Month Lun cheon was held at noon in the media center on Wednesday, April 13. Spe- ^5_of the 7 cnuncils.CounciI.UBwanda— ciaLguesU-wensJümJfanHoy^:arol—i^osludySpanishintheirregulurcur-— Swéaringeir'saidr“The-klds-diá'lhf ; : ' Wend! Fisher and Pat Finklea - supe- Rogers, Julius Suiter, Pam Jewell, and riculum. Next year, the class will at- mosoics, Ihe pinotos... the rugs. They ;:^,Aigenlina-JuslinPullenandAUn Elaine Strider. These students earning tend Ihe new middle schools. did all the hanl worit.' ■w L M I m i Y o u r C h o ice F o r District Court i Judge 22nd Ju d ic ia l D is tric t j V ote -r M a y 3 ,1 9 9 4 D e m o cratic P rim a ry '-' I h ave a broad range o f experien ce to b rin g to the D is tric t; C o u rt b ench, h avin g reiw esented clie n ts e x te n sive ly in ; c iv il, crim in a l, and ju v e n ile m atters. I share yo u r concem is: fo r strict crim e co n tro l, ju v e n ile reform , and e ffe c tiv e ! sen tencin g, and I b e lieve in Ih e fa ir, co nsistent and p ra c tic a l' ad m in istratio n o f ju stice . ' :■ O n M a y 3 , m a k e MARVA L. McKINNON Y o u r C h o ice fo r D istric t C o u rt J u d g e ____________Paid for by eommiiiee lo tUct Mano L McKinnon____________ Shady G rove Sth Gtaders Have Latin Anwrican Night ADVANCE-Finhgradeisat Shady Grove Elemenlary School took Iheir families south of the border lasl week. And Ihcy never lefl the .school. Wilh Ihe help of parent volunteers. Ihe class held a Latin American night, complete with a meal, guest speaker and entertainment by Ihe slu^nts. Ondisplaywcremgs.pinata.s. masks and mosaics Ihe students had made. Porenls Janie Swearingen. Loma BeaucharopandDonnaLamondscome up wllh Ihe idea for ihe fifth graders. "This is sort ofasendoffforlhcfifth graders.” Lamonds said. The parent volunteers spent the day mokinguhuge balloon archUiat reached from pne end of the gym to Ihe odier. Colorful streamers hung from the rafters. Student woriis were displayed onlheblcachers and walls. Tables were brought in from Ihe cafeteria. And after songs and dances by the siudents. Ihey broke piñatas. "We had a lol of donations and people just pitched in and helped." J A C K E . K L A S S 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 h ave p racticed la w fo r 38 y e t^ d u rin g w h ich tim e I ’ve served as A ssista n t Su perior; C t p t S o lic ito r and tw o term s as Ju d g e o f the D avid so n C o u n ty C o u rt. I h ave represented clie n ts in a ll fie ld s o f the la w and b e lie ve that th is experien ce q u a lifie s m e to serve as D is tric t C o u rt Ju d g e fo r the 22nd Ju d ic ia l D istric t. Fúidfcr ty II» Cominn to tita Jack £. Kim 1W5 BAVtrUL! IFW ESTtP wroFUNtOKCftOWSHr, B05M.W vuawu-us, m> wtHWWwtioMiwuwa os ftGMN N«EN f I o M d W e A p p r e c ia t e o u r n e ig h b o r s ... L ik e yo u , w e a p p re ciate lia v in g g oo d n eig h b o rs. T h a t’s w h y w e also d o o u r b e st to b e good neig hb o rs. A s e stab lish e d m em bers o f th e h o m eto w n b u sin ess co m m u n ity, w e u n d erstan d th e s e c u rity o f d e alin g w ith p e o p le yo u k n o w , p e o p le yo u tru st. W e 'v e b u ilt o u r re p u ta tio n o n th is tru st. F o r years, w e 'v e p ro vid ed area fa m ilie s w ith so und a d v ice and ca rin g s e rv ic e at tim es o f p e rso n a l loss. W e b e lie v e w e h e lp th e m ost b y liste n in g and p ro vid in g ch o ice s. W e h o p e yo u rem em b er yo u c a n tu m to us in tim es o f need. Y o u ca n also ta lk t^ us a b o u t p la n n in g a h ead ... rem o vin g th is b u rd en fro m th e m in d s o f o th ers. Please c a ll us o r sto p by. -A ^am g-T radiU onSince-l95J- 325 N . M a in Stre et • M o c k s v ille , N C 27028 704-634-2148 'B10~DAVIE CUtN'iY-ENTKKI'KISlíKtCUKUritlursday,April 2171994 Ladies 5 Diamond iijjorseshoe Ring Marquise Solitaire Diamond 1/4 Carat 7 Diamond IVIarquise Anniversary Band Pave' Ring 1/2 Carat 4 DAYS ONLY! 10 Kt. Gold 1/2 Carat 7 Diamond l\/larquise Anniversary Band 00 » 3 9 5 1/2 Carat Diamond Marquise Solitaire «495 00 1 ct. Pave' Heart Necklace » 2 9 9 95 Rope, Herringbone Dolpliin Bracelet 1/4 Carat Diamond Cross Pendant 195 Mouse Bracelet «1 2 9 " *1 0 0 " Nautical Shell BraceletsLIfMinM Warranty San Marcos Bracelet *1 8 9 "Manyatylea A A f l A tochooaefrom 9 | atartlngatl M W Genuine 24 Kt. Horse Coin Ring with 10 kt. mounting195 Genuine 24 Kt. Cat Coin Ring with 10 Kt. IMounting 195 I tWlnstonCup Man's 14 Kt. & Stainless ^Diamond Dial Rolex ^ Watch 1 4 k t . ( / o l d C h a r m s . \ o u r V lu > u r I «1295“ pra-ownad ^ Soli Tobacco Leaf Charm Solid Gold Carolina Panther Charms ^ » 3 9 " Camel Charm Tar Heel Charm 195 SoUdGold SoUdGold Dallas Cowboys Charm ^ ^ * 2 9 " Solid Gold 9 0 DAY LAYAWAY New Huurs M-(- y til 9 NEWTOWNE SHOPPING CENTER. CLEMMONS 766-8505 ll. - Davie F^aot^e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, April 21,1994 - CI B o x w o o d L o d g e House Open For Weddings By MikeBamhardt Davic Counly Ешсфп.ч: Rcconi Г- 'OneofDavieCounly'smosl unique residences is being opened for wed dings and olher parties. MarthaHoffner,ownerofBo»wood l^dge, lias been busy renovaling und dkoraling Ihe I930s-vinlage Ccor- giari-slyie home ;; .Ii includes upstairs bedrooms with pHybe baths, fireplaces and walk-in closets lhal she is converting lo a type bf:b«d and breakfast lhal could be teiiled by oul-of-lown gucsis at Ihe ^lUings. I'Tm basically going to lei Ihem use ÜK whole downstairs,” Hoffner said, ril's going lo be renting il for a period of 12 hours or less if it’s a wedding. ; "I want a real nice group. 1 don'l wml anything rowdy out here. I'm waiitingsomcthinglhalpcoplein Davic Counly can be proud of." She will require renters lo hire a security guard. Whal visitors will fmd is a glimpse ofa fonner hunting lodge. A Mr. Craig sumed die Yadkin Hunling Lodge in Ihe early 1900s. Painting of hunling dogs still line Ihe walls. A book wilh delailed records of the hums is on a table just inside the front door. Tliey kept very delailed records," Hoffner said. "They pul down Ihe weather, Ihe пате.ч of Iheir dogs, cv- ^hing." i ' WhenCraigdied,his widow moved ihio"lhe 25-room house in Davie Ош1у. II has 13,000 square feel of heai^ floor space and an additional S,00b square feel of allie and porehes. ; When Mrs. Craig died. Hoffner's lale husband, Roy Hoffner, boughi il. Mis. Hoffner said she's made il inlo a home. . The house suits itself for the wed ding and bed and breakfast idea, HofTnersaid. "Whenpeoplecamehere from Ihe North to visit her, Ihey would slayforamonih,forlhesummerforihe fall. The house was buill wilh lhal in mind.” Guesis at ihcbedand breakfast con enjoy Ihe landscaped yards, fishing pond and pool lable. Mainly, ihey can enjoy the peace and quiel, one of the reasons die Craig family moved lo Davie Counly ftom New York City, shesaid. . There are large rooms downstairs lliát can be rented, one large enough for dancing, and an awning and stage is ^oi&ide one of those rooms. Hoffner has added flower gaidens to accent Ihe ;gieenatea. "Гт just going to make il really ; pretty," she said. . Wiile furnishing and decorating, ’.Hoffner has tried to keep the 1930s ;.f1avor, shopping al flea markels and Icóniügnmenl shops. "I'm liying lo find ■Jhiiigs that will blend," she said. C - .^ has painted, made curtains, <]M)ched up woodworii. vl mow and I hoe. I louchcd up the ;tMt)^ms and I've done the plaster." ;tM;said. "Honey, I have worked. I S ^ e ll O'Hara has nothing on me, let ;roSttllyou.” Martha Hoffner hopes to make Boxwood Lodge a nice place for areti residents to hold receptions.- Photo« tiy Roi)<n Fergusson The staircase leads to upstaiiB t>edrooms, which will be available on a bed and breakfast type of an^ngement. Hoffner *rm wanting something that the people of Oavie County can be proud of.* дм ;»- . м з д ц а и и Щ mi iiiiiii'i- il. .t. t-the hunting lodge flavor has been restored throughout the 1930s house. \ M . ...i_______________________ Hoffner has done much of the repair work, and decorating, herself^ C2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,1994 S t o v a l l- M a n n C o u p le M a m e d O n A p r i l Ш Mrs. John William Foster Mann ... was Suzanne Vada Stovall Sui^annc VadaSloviill andDr. Julin William Foster Mann were united in marriage Saturday, April 16, at5 p.m. at Clemmons Moravian Church. Tiie Right Rev. Burton J. Rights ofilcialed the double*ring ceremony. The music for Ihe prelude and cer emony were performed by three mu sicians. Jerry Jones, organist, and Don Galyan,trumpcler,pcrformed several selections accented by Julie Hammarback, soloist and harpist. The bride, given in marriage and escorted by her father, wore a Demetrios gown. The while sheath gown was designed wilh an off-thc- shoulder neckline and ntted sleeves. The basque waistline bodice was en hanced with re-embroidered Alencon lace embellished with seed pearl.s and sequins. The beaded lacc straight skirt featured a detachable demi-calhedral length train adorned with a beaded lace border at the hemline. Her full- length triple-lieied veil of silk illusion was accented by a headpiece of seed pearls and Austrian crystals featuring a back pouff adorned wilh pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of ÏCœleemee Seniors ¡Hear Poem The Cooleemee Senior Citiiens •iliel April 11 in the fellowship hall of ; ^ R rs l BaptislChurch wilh33 mtm- ;№fs present. ThenwetingwascalledtDorderby I'ltie president followed with the sing- :40g of “Praise Him All Ye Little Chil- :4en" alter which prayer was said. DavieCountyFireMarshalGcorge ;;Eiye gave a program on fir* preven- >'tiOTaiidbon)efiieha2iinb.Hestressed : impoftaiKe of having healing sys- riiinu checked before use in Ihe fall, :|,unoke detectors, fire extinguishers. ¡'"Always have an escape plan," he ,' said. The chaplain gave Ihe devotions. C;Reilextwas taken fromSt.Johnl 1:38- "Faith of Mary and Martha.” A poem "Heaven's Grocery Store" was read. The group discussed taking a bus trip. There'will be a brown bag auction al the next meeting. Everyone Is lo bring somelhing in a brown bag lo be auctioned (mystery). There will be a vegetable soup meal at Ihe next mceling. Members are to bring a can of soup, crackers, com bread, drink and a soup bowl and spoon. The meeting adjourned with the singing of the club song, followed by prayer. The nexl meeting will be April 25 at Ihe Ridenhour Arbor. ièLoca/ Rotanans Honored ■l"; The Rotaiy Club of Mocksvile re- >)ñitly honored RichaidCole and Perce ‘ Musselman as a part of the District i Rotaiy Volunteers Recognition i jitogram. I';: Clubs of District 7690 were asked i3a nominate a Rolarian and a non- ■ Sbtarian from their community. District Governor Wilbert L. f.'ttoock of Franklinville recently re- Ihe names of Ibe recipients to Club President Helen Gantt. The rec ognition program is handled under the District Vocation Service Com millee under the chairmanship of David C. Farshing of High Point. The Rotary Dislrici 7690 Volun teer Recognition Program recognizes outstanding contributions in Ibe area of volunteer efforts. Both recipienu received their recognition at a recent club meeting. : Y a d k in V a lle y N e w s :AyMn. Ruby McBride ^VadMnValtoyCkXTMpondml |:f: Revival services at Yadkin Valley ; Jiaplist Church will be April 25-29 at ;t7:30 p.m. by speaker Don Ball. A ; iwrsery will be provided. Eveiyone is ; iwdcome to come. Remember Alvis Wood who had ; lo go take some more blood this past iTOursday. if: Toots Riddle is doing fine after Ihe lo e surgeiy he had last week. ¡U-Ruby McBride visited Lucy McBride last Sunday al Autumn Care nuising home, and Lorene and Kathaleen thal evening late. A group of ladies visited Lorena West and sister Kathaleen on Friday at 6;30p.m. and had devotions by one of theSunday School teachers. Bonnie Weathenman. Eveiyone enjoyed the fellowship. Remember all the sick and shul- ins at home and also in Ihe nursing homes. ф е 1 е Ь г а { е з 9 2 n d B ir t h d a y Mrs. Oita Davis cclebiated her birthday Sunday, April 17, with OH members of her Sunday School ■ ’£lass at the Westem Steer in Mocks- riTiMe._________________________ W a s h e r & D r y e r L a u n d r y F u r LARGE CAPACITY WAlHgH • Exdutlvt Fitter Fk>*Syt}im aWMrLtvelt• Bleach DiipenMf • 4Wash«RinM Temperatures iWVEW ;«2Cyde • Regular, Perm.Prete AKrtits Large Door WWASCOOS SAVEI BUY BOTH ONLY « 6 6 9 ’ * IV îocksviîîe F u r n i t u r e £r A p p lia n c e white roses, slephanotis und dendrobiuni orchids backed with ivy. The bridesmaids curried bouquets ar ranged wilh white lilies. Hope Howell of Cary was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Laura Derr and Kemberlyn Rogers of Win ston-Salem; Kathy Talbert of San Francisco,Calif.; and the bride'scous- ins ScottI Gaddy of Cordova, Tenn., and Stephanie RufrofMemphis,Tenn. Thebridegroom’snieces Kristin Mann and Sarah Mann, both of Carrboro, were the flower girls. Charles Mann of Durham was his son’s best man. The ushers were the groom's brothers. Chip Mann of Currboro und Bradley Mann of Greenville; the groom’s cousin Shane FosterofWinston-Sulem; the groom’s uncle Dr. Thomas Foster of Hickory; and Chip Stovall, brolher of the bride of Advance. Becky Cook of Clemmons was the wedding director. Honorary brides maids were Kim Lewis of Greens boro. and the bride's cousins Becky Johnson and Vicki Johnson of Ra- She has taught for about SO years. SbelflamemberofConcbrdUnited Methodist Church. Hal Varner is pas tor. q f S E o i^ e J b t Your moUKr or grandmother will love Ihc uniqueness and spccial attention of a Family Jewelry gift created exclusively for her. Set wilh genuine or synlhelic birthstones to rcprescnl cach member of your family. Family Jewelry is available in many styles in 10 or Hkaralgold. Remember Mother with a gift she'll treasure! Icigh. who,ilsokupl the guest register. The bride is the dauL’hter tif Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stradlcy Stovall of Advance. She is agniduateof Mea'diih College and is pursuing herductorate degree at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Mann of Durham. He is a graduate of Duke Univcrsily ,ind Bowman Gray School of Medicine. He is a residenl in gen eral surgery at Baplisi Hospital. The couple plans to live in Win- ston-Snlem. Reception Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was hosted by the bride's patents at Bermuda Run Country Club. Social Events • On Friday evening the groom's parents honored Ihe couple with a rehearsal dinner followed by a cel- ebrolion at Bermuda Run Country Club. • On Saturday morning, a bridesmaid's luncheon was held at Bermuda Run Country Club. The lun cheon was hosted by Ann Ruff, the bride's aunt, y j • A Chri|slmas shower was given on Dec. 12 at Ihe home of Ruby West. The shower was also hosted by Cindy Mills. „. • A miscellaneous shower' was given on Feb. 26 al the home of Kim Lewis. The shower was also hosted by Martha Barker. • On Mareh 12, the bride was hon ored wilh a luncheon hosted by Koy Northcutt in her home. • On Mareh 12. aeoeklail was held in honor of Ihc bride and groom. The occasion was hosted by Sean and Kcm Rogers, Laura Derr and Hope Howell. • A dinner party was held in Ihe couple's honor on March 26. The din ner was given by Dr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Foster, the groom's uncle and aunt. • The couple was honored with a cocktail on Mareh 19 al Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Talbert. The event was also hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Kimberly Kelser and Mr. and Mrs. Gaiy Fleming. E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Scott Conley of Clemmons announce the engagement of their daughter. Angela Rena Conley lo Kenneth Allen Ashley of Route 3. Mocksville. son of Kenneth Ashley of Winter Haven. Fla., and Mrs. Annette Ashley of Mocksville. The bride-eleci is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and is attending Forsyth Technical Communily College. She is employed as a waiurss for West Town Restaurant in Lewisville and worits at La Image Tanning Salon ofClemmons. Ashley is a graduate of Kathleen Senior High School. Lakeland, Fla., and is attending Forsyth Technical Communily College. He is employed by Skyline of Mocksville. Hie wedding is planned for Friday, April 22, at Clemmons United MethodislChureh. M c C la n n o n - H ig g s | E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c ^ Steve Porter of Yadkinville and Mrs. Diona McClannon of MocksviUe announce the engagement of their daughter. Melissa Yvonne, lo Thài(lù Gray Higgs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Higgs of Winston-Salem.. The bride-elect will be a graduate of Woodland Christian School in w y and plans toattend Forsylh Technical Community College in Ihe fall majiiing in accounting. > : Her fiance is a 1990 graduate of Ledford Senior High and Forsylh Technical Community College. He is operations manager for Tom Higgs Ambulance Service. The wedding is planned for June 4 at 2 p.m. nl New Friendship Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. Designer Is Featured In Magazine Former Mocksville resident has been included in a feature in House Beautiful magazine. Happy Martin, daughter of George and Brooke Martin ofMocksvllle. was quoted in an article tilled "Uncommon Solutions" for her design in a late Vic torian weekend house bathroom. Martin is a designer living in ^ew Yoric Cily. S â y ' ^ ^ I A N K S Ï ...for all they do Professional Secretary’s Day AprU 27th Large Selection of... Freih Flowen, Plante, And Oilte for the Devoted Secretary Sister’s II €f Mccksvlll^ 1039 Yadkinville Rd. Ï J ---------W atM ari-Shoppingi^enteL^_____¿ ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 1 7 8 2 J DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,1994 - C3 Mrs. Michael L Boger... was Maiy L Phillips Mrs. Kent Wayne Sigmon... was Kimberiy Suzanne Foster F o s t e r - S ig m o n C o u p le M a r r ie d C o u p l e M a r r i e d I n T a n g l e w o o d Ms. Mary L. Phillips und Michael L. Boger were unilcd in marriage Fri day, Jan. 28, ol 6 p.m. nl Mount Pleas- anl MelhodisI Church, Tanglewood Park, Clemmons. The Rev. Jack Johnson officialcd Ihe candlelighl double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presenled by Brad Hudson of Ad vance. Seleclions choisen by Ihe bride and groom included, "The Ballle Hymn of Love,” "Whal A Difference You've Made In My Life," and "Through The Eyes Of love.” As Ihe couple lit Ihe unily candle, Ihe song "My Only Love" was sung. A Valenline Iheme was used Ihroughoul Ihe church. The bride wns escorted by her son, Selh MaUhew Phillips and given in marriage by her son, Selh, and daugh- ler, Brandi Phillips. The bride wore a gown of white salin, designed wilh a V-neckline, long puffed sleeves and dropped waist. The bodice and sleeves were enhanced with appliques, sequins and bridal pearls. The scalloped skirt swept into a scmi-cathedral train and also fea tured appliques and sequins. The lay ered waist-lcnglh veil of silk illusion was allachcd lo a puffed halo of liny sweetheart roses, babies brealh and bridal pcaris. The bride chosc a single strand of pearis loaned her by a friend, Mrs. Julia Johnson. The bridal bouquet consisted of a cascade of tiny red and white silk sweetheart roses, lacc, babies brealh, red and while ribbon slreamers, de signed by Ihe bride. The bride also can-ied a long stem red rose lhal she presenled Io her mother, Mrs. Frances Peoples. Miss Brandi LeAnn Phillips was her mother's only bridesmaid. Miss Traci Renee Settle of Yadk inville, niece of the bride, was flower giri. Caleb Carney ofStalesville.greal- nephew ofthe groom, was ring bearer. David BogerofYadkinville served as his brother's best man. Acolytes were Tim Doby of Mocksville and Shane Carney of Slatesville. Miss Patricia Stevens of States- villc, niece of Ihc groom, gave out the wedding programs, scrolls, and bird seed bags. Mrs. Debbie ScUleofYadkinviile, sister of the bride, attended llie guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Pal Doby of Mocksville, friend of Ihe bride. The bride is tlie daughter of Mrs. Francos I’eopies of Mocksville, and Ihe lale Harvey L. Peoples. She is a gr.nduntc of Davie High School aiidis employed al Thomson Crown W «d Products. The groom is Ihe son of Mr.'jnd Mrs. Spcnccr Boger of Mocksvillc. He is also a graduate of Davie HJ|h School and employed wilh ThomSon Crown Wood Products. -‘.i For Ihcir honeymoon, Ihc couj^e spent several days in Ihc North Ciop- lina mountains. S|)№ig Cteg ? iiM I Let Us Sell Your Treasurefiii So You Can De-Decoralei:i We Buy or WIU ScU On Coulgnminl AnUqiM, QuWy H «m , RimMiliiw. ColltctoMM. Etc. « W« Alw Hiv« A F«w Sntttt Tor I m«! Consignment Qaiteriesi J7 Court Square • (^{ocl^viiie lon-Thur 10-6 • Fri 10-9 • Sat 10-5:30 • S«a 1-9 CM Miyl 7m-6.U-IIOHor (nlghl)7IH-m-5626 ■ Kimberly Suzanne Foster of ' Mocksville and Kent Wayne Sigmon of Salisbury were married Saturday, ' .April 16, al High Rock Boat and Ski Club. Pastor Terrell Long of Messiah Lutheran Church officiated at Ihe 1 p.m. ceremony, which was followed by a receplion al the Boal and Ski Club. The bride was escorted by her fa ther, Richard Foster. Melelte Honeycutt of McLeansville was maid of honor. Stephanie Sigmon of Salisbury was flower girl. Melvin Alexander of Granite Quarry was best num. Dale Allen of Salisbuiy was the usher. The bride is the daughter of Rich ard R. Foster of Mocksville, and Carolyn FosterMcCannofSlale Road. Tbe bridegraom is Ihe son of Ibe late Ersel Wiley Sigmon (Dub) and Rulh Evelyn Sigmon of Salisbury. After a wedding Irip to Key West, Fla., the couple will live in Salisbury. Sfiear ‘Deüßht 9ùir Care I» proud lo announce the arrlvelofa WOLFF TANNINS BED We are open Tuesday afternoon through Saturday at noon Jarw SMmofl m-7616 (Shop) or 4924741 (homo) -Located al the Intersection at and 90) on Oavi* Road. Behind Caitnefa Senrice Center. DDDBDDDBaai Califomia R ed R ipe I S t r à w b é r r i e s l C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,1994 Mrs. Haivey Nelson Cowden ... was CMsti Darlene Troutman HZ p v u b r i a n - C o w d e n p o u p l e M a r r i e d 1 ^ M o r r i s C h a p e l T u g m a n - B u llo c k W il lis - C l e m o E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d C o u p le T o M a r r y »-.I I-____ __________ _ ■; Chrisli Darlene Troulman and Harvey Nelson Cowden were unilcd in ; marriage al 6 p.m. April 9 by the Rev. Tom Gibson at Moms Chapel Unilcd .iifcllKxlisI Church In Walkeilown. Thebride,ofWlnslon-Saicm.isthe ' ^ghlerorFiedand BonnieTroutman :$(Route 3, Yadkinville. She is agradu- 'fje of Easl Wilkes High School and |{inied a bachelor’s degree in social from Mats Hill College and a ■limter’sdeRree in social work fiomihe \UniversUyofNorlhCaiorraa atChapel <Hin. She is employed by Bowman Oicy School of Medicine as a social ;Wbrl(er. Thebridegroom.ofKemcrsville.is .ite son of Judy Nelson of KemersviHe :a^ John Cowden of King. He is a .■¿aduate of East Foreyih High School illdihe University of North Carolina ul ‘Vilmington wilh a bachelor's degree marine biology. He is oivner and aerator of Nelson’ Bail & Tackle, t^mersville. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Maid of honor was Cindy Gregoiy, sisterof the bride ofHarmony. Brides maids were Michelle Dyson and Miui Troutman, bolh ofMocksville, Karen Smith of Winslon-Salem, Tracy Ploll of Harmony and Amy ClarkofCreens- boro. Best man was Kevin Campbell of KemersviHe. Ushers wereCarl Nelson Jr.ofStokesdale,LeeNelson and David Nelson, bolh of KemersviHe, andGreg King and Rick Lee, bolh of Winston- Salem. Flower girls were Leah Plott of . Harmony and Naomi Campbell of KemersviHe. Ring bearens were Ryan andJoshOiegory,nephew.sof thebride of Harmony. The bride’s parenis hosted'a recep tion in Ihe chuich Family Life Ccnter. Alter a wedding trip lo Florida, the could made home in Winston-Salem. Mr. and M is. Stuart B. Tugman of Raleigh announce the engagement of Iheir daughter, Amanda Quin Tugman to Nathan Bruce Bullock, son of Mr. und Mrs. Bradley Bullock Sr. of Mocksville. The bride-elecl is a graduate of Broughton High Scliool. Raleigh, and eamed a bachelor’s degree in psychology from Elon College. She is in managemeni with Diuryl's Restaurants. Her fiance is a graduate of Davie High School, and earned a bachelor's degree in aviation management from Pacific Westem University. He is acotporale pilot for Hog Slat, Inc. The wedding is planned for June 11 at Christ Episcopal Church in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Fninkford Dean Willis Jr. announce Iheengagemenlof Ibeif daughter, Tanya Leanne Willis to Scotl Joseph Clemo, both of Mocksvirie*. The bride-elecl is a graduate of Davie High School and plans to graduate from Forsyth Technical Community College in May. Clemo attended Davie High School and is employed as a groundskeepet ut Bermuda Run Counlry Club. i. The wedding is sel for July 2 al Grapevine Baptist Church in LewlsvillCL New Arrivals PAGE A son, Ethan Tyler, was bom to Scott and Anna Page of Winslon- Salem on April 13,1994, al Forsylh Memorial Hosphal. He weighed 7 lbs. 8 ozs. He has a sister, Aleigha Brittany, 3. Maternal grandparents are Hubert and Sailie Jackson of Oxford. Pater nal grandparents are Dennis and Vickie Page of Mocksville. Great-grandparenls are Cletus and Edith Holshouser Dry of Rockwell, and Lawrence Page of Mocksville. MEDWIN John and Amy Medwin announce Ihe birth of their daughler, Salem Grace Medwin. She was bom alhome. March 23, in the presence of family and friends. Salem Grace has four brothers, Adam, Ronnie, Kenneth, Joseph and a sister, Rebecca. She weighed 7 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 20-1/2 inches long. cAlaiCs by Siiaiton SPECIAL TIpsMlh A cm iteO M rtor *20“ My Friends Place North Main Straot • Mockavlli* • 6 3 4 ^7 6 or 834-1107 -.5 Kuiiis Potts Decorated With USAF Medal AirForceSeniorAirmanKurtisD. Splls has been decorated wilh the Air №t>rce Commendation Medal at ftw ls E. Warren Air Force Base, ^yenne, Wyo. Polls, a Ira/Tic management spe cialist, is the son of James D. Polls of Route 7, Mocksville, and Eva L. Howard of 204 Henderson Drive, Gaffney. S.C. His wife, Arcelia, is Ihe daughter of Adolfo and Concepcion Lozano of 2526 Main St., Torrington, Wyo. Potts is a 1989 graduate of Davie HighSchool. Foster«Rauch Drug Co. 643 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville ---------- 634-2141 ____ M ark A . English Candidate for Davie County School Board Dear Citizens of Davie County, Soon you will be going to the po№ to make some very important decisions, ‘ among them the election of board of education members. You will be asked to 1 choose two people out of a crowd to act on your behalf to set important policy. " The education of our next generation is an awesome responsibility. I a m asking for your vote, not because I have a single issue that I a m trying ; to promote. I a m Just a concerned parent, who wants the best education possible for m y son and all of the children of this county. . :• I hope to help find creative solutions when any student finds there are barriers in his/her path to an educational goal. I also hope to influence our school system so that each student sets educational goals. W e have so much that we must teach our students and all the while try to instill self-reliance and independence. If you will support m e in this race, for Ihe Davie County School Board, I ; will tiy to be an advocate and supporter. M y flrst and foremost responsibility will ’ be to each and every student in our system. I realize that every student Is in effect competing with very other student for budget, teacher/staff services and facilities. ^ I also realize that some students require more than others while those very students may be the least able to express their needs. ^ Secondly, m y advocacy role must serve the taxpayer to insure that he/j>':e is getting his/her money’s worth. Thirdly, as the board of directors has authority over employees, I realize that a school board member is ultimately responsible to hear grievances and set policy regarding the system’s employees. I know that this Job is important and that m y opinion may not be the same as yours, but I will approach it with m y eyes and ears open. I will maintain the integrity and dedication I have always displayed in m y business and personal life. Sincerely, _ Mark A. English paUpMnhiJbrMiiriA Cnglhh DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,1994 - CS Oo-Getters Hear Report From DCSD .The Co-Oeliers met April 14 ul tireen Meadows Baplisi Church fel lowship building wilh IS members presenl. 'Jo,Cheei(, president, welcomed all áná;¡niroduced John Stephen.', from the Davie Counly Sheriffs Depart- ihem, Cray and Pearl Matthews, hosts, decorated with dogwood and sweet- b'uds. A covercd dish luncheon was seryed. ;r ;Orace Langston had devotions reding St. John 22, closed wilh a I'.'Stephens taUed about how senior cjlizens can prolect themselves, their ^perty and belongings, ■; >Thc senior citizens can go to Smilh Óiñve Gym each weelcday from 7-9 á;in; to wallt and exercise, v;"Happy Birthday" was sung to Mildred Johnson, An May 12, the group will be go ing to Cannon Village in Kannapolis, leaving the church at 9 a.m. Gray Matthews dismissed the meeting wilh prayer, Paulette Foster Gets Promotion 'Paulette Fos ter, daughter of Ullle M,Johnson of Mocksvillc, ha’s been pro moted by Ameri- . catl Express in ^^reensbcro, Foster, for- jmeriyaseniorad- ■‘ininislrator, was ^jmmoted to su- Iqpetvisor for the 'CreditAuthoriza- ilions Department, She is a I98S gradúale of Davie ^igh School and a 1989 graduate of JNonh Carolina A&T Stale university iin€reensboro, Walk-A-Thon Éet For April 24 A walk-a-lhon benefiting Cystic ;iibrosis will be held af 2 p,m, April 24 idaiting at Louise Cartner's home on ;Davie Academy Road. Each walker who collects $35 will júm a Cystic Fibrosis Foundation I- jStin. Additional prizes wiil be avaii- ible. For more information, contact l^uise Allen al 492-7234. I; "We need eveiyone to help by do- '•qaling funds and actively participat ing," Allen said, "Only then will we be ifrle to find a cure for cystic fibrosis, jhe number one genetic killer of chil- jjren and young adulls in the Uniled ;Stales." Laboratory developments have 'jpatly increased efforts in fighting l^stic fibrosis, Allen said. N "Uiese developments demonstrate l^w the pace of research has increased •^nsiderably, and how we can help jjiake CF histoiy by raising much- ;teeded dollar, for research. •Í "Please come and join us. Gel in- evolved. Research is the onlyanswerfor ;ihe 30,000 children and young adulls ;in this country who suffer from cystic librosis," Allen said. >'1 &i|>inmlu«driveaSlinpj|diy ' tiKtacoiiklli^inmerwfay,,, ' only at you Stiqiliclty deal«. ^ FrMOmWiltlThliAd,Kr WasMni Jliitow' T>« lim luMi.-eMiMiw-------- I Í3nifv»isviui,CLiMM0iwilMer;- L®»IIVIUI,NC ÍT023 M&W Produce (755 Yadkinville Rd • Former Location ol Jim’s Fnill Market) 634-4488 CÓ-U AVltCO U N I V tÍN I tKrkiSbKfcCUKU, Ihursday, April i l, !»»•» D a v i e U n i t e d W a y C e l e b r a t e s M o s t S u c c e s s f u l C a r r i p a i g n j ■-'-United Way of Davie Counly cel ebrated ils most successful campaign ■ever on April 7 with an awards pro gram al the Davie Family YMCA. The program featured booths set up by agencies supponed by Davie's United Way. "1993 was a challenging year," said Rick Cole, 1993 president. "We're changing Ihc way we do things. We're ^coming more indepcndenl." Fund raising has increased from $291,000 in 1991 №$382,000 in 1993. . "We need to reach more people and provide more people wilh Ihe opponu- nily 10 give 10 Ihe United Way," he Mid. "We intend to try to reach more people Ihis year and in Ihe years be yond." Allen Manin, cxeculive director, said Davie's campaign was successful because of the people and the causes. "Everybody working logether is what makes this work," Martin said. "We're here for one reason - and lhat's helping people in our communily who need help." Bill Esra is presidenl of Ihe 1994 United Way campaign in Davie Counly. "1 believe in the United Way and most imponanlly, I believe in Davie Counly," Esra said. "Il's a wonderful place to live and it'.s a wonderful place to raise children." Major contributors were recognized at the awards banquet, Rick Cole said United Way needs to reach more people. ti Judy Rosser looks at United Way agency display. ft : -Plw lM by Robin FtrguMon • j p —----------------------------------------------- ii Y a d k i n V a l l e y B a p t i s t C h u r c h A d v a n c e , N C April 25-29,1994 Services 7:30 Ntghtly s p e a k e r : B r o . D o n B a i l P a sto r: R o n n ie C ra d d o c k 998-4331 Special S ing in g N ightly N ursery W ill Be Provided EVERYONE WELCOME Full Denture Service W. E. WILUFORD D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist S in g le D e n tu re ..................................* 1 0 0 ^ And up U p p e r & L o w er D e n tu re .............* 1 M ^ A n d up P a rtia ls ...................................................* 1 8 0 ^ And up S im p le E x tra c tio n s ............................* 2 0 ^ And up Repairs & Reline While You Walt Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-0347 2 5 1 5 W e s t F ro n t s tr e e t (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) --------------------S ta te s v ille rN e -2 8 6 7 7 --------------— •'t- SPIRITUAL RESOURCES A N e w A p p e a r a n c e ByShirltyCottit It had been eight months since she had left our home, when I saw her. She was across Ihe street (rom me walking with two young giris. She was enjoying eveiy minute ol her advenhire. Is that Ginger, I ttwught to myself? H kMks somewhat like her, but not exactly. She kicked at me and hesitated only slightly, ttien continued with tier compankms. Two days later, I saw her again. Tliis time 1 knew it was her, because she was with her owneis at their grandparents home. Herappearance had changed but her response to her name had not. But I was of the past, and slie had something new now - something better, ChlMren who coukl throw a ball for her all day, and mn wlthher,and be with her. She gave meablg‘lk:k'then ranoff to chase the ball and enjoy her new life. I have leamed many 'spiritual growth lessons' from children, animals, and nature. And I have leamed that God speaks to us in simplistic ways for profound tmths. Jesus knew that to be an Impoitant way when He spoke to His disciples and those around In the fonn of parables. The understanding was easy \^en the questkin was complex. Wearestilllnthe Christian calendaroltheperiodof some 40 days, when Christ walked on earth after His resunectlon and before His ascension. Even though He had spent years with His disciples and folkiwers. He was not physk:ally recognizable. When Mary was at the empty tomb on that Easter mom weeping, ‘she turned around, and beheM Jesus standing there, and did not know that It was Jesus.“ (John 20:14) She thought he was the gardener until He spoke her name, and then there was no doubt. Thomas did not believe until he touched the hands ol Christ where he had been nailed to the cross and His skle that had been pierced. Christ gave him that opportunity of proof. (John 20:25 27) And laler as thé, ' disciples were fishing at the Sea of Tiberias, "Jesus stood on thè beach; yet the disciples dkl not know that It was Jesus,” When He spoke to Ihem however, and gave Instnjction for catching fish. His ' voice was recognized and directkin folkiwed, with a large catch of fish being Ihe result. f^rom the Gospel writer John 20:30-31 ; 'Many other signs there- ' (ore Jesus also perfomied In the presence of the disciples, whteh are not written In this book; but these have been written that you may believe that Jesus Is the Christ, the Son of God; and that believing . you may have lifâ In His name.' What did Christ really look like after His resurrection? The Biblé. ; does not give us a graphic description. We do know that when He spoke, they recognized Him and folkiwed His commands. I person- ' ally feel His appearance was not the same; that He had a new look: He had overcome the power of sin and dealh for me. There was no' staying in the old order, but ascending to the new; to heaven with God the Heavenly Father, “I ascend to My Father and your Father, and My God and your God," were His words to Mary. (John 20:17.) His votee still calls us to follow Him, through the promised indwelling' presence of His Holy Spirit. To feed' His sheep, (caring for others), and love as He toved. And T o be My witnesses both In Jenisalem, and In all Judea and Samaria, and even to the remotest part of thè earth." (Acts 1:8b) Ginger has a new look for her new life, and lots of love and care.'. She also (olk>ws the commands of her new owners whk^ ensures ' her safety. Christ calls us to be ‘new’ through Him. He o((ers us constant love and care. And He wants us to (ollow His commands:. ' love, care, share, teach, touch, witness o( Me. And i( we do they.. might not recognize us. A powerful thought. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s m e s s e s M O G N S V U E m U E I I S S U P P L Y 'TogtthwWaDoltBMtW South IM n StrMt 7 6 4 -S 3 4 4 S 1 S J . P . M L iM № C O .,II I C . Matan olPAISV FLOUR W» Custom Blwid DopotSt, Moetovlll*, NC HlUadal* Proftiilon«! Ptrti Hlghwty i n a M l, Advance _____c u u u i _____ SE A FO R D LU M R ER C O M PA N Y JirlchoRoMi Mockaville, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 0 3 4 - 5 1 4 8 JO H N N . M cD A M E L « S O N S AlMnd The Chuieli ot Yow Choice HwyiH1S.>Moekiyllli 7 0 4 4 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 E A T O N FU N ER A L H O M E A Tradition of Caring.... 32S North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-«34-2148 F O S IE R -R A U G N D R U 6 C O M P A N Y WllkesboroStrMt Mock«vlll«,NC 27028 7 0 4 - 0 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 M i m H i U IM R E R C O M PA N Y 162 Sheek Street Mockaville, NC 27026 T 0 4 - 0 3 4 - 2 1 0 7 FU LLER W E L D M G « F A R R K A T 0 R S P.O,Box821 Hwy. 601 S. Mockevlllo,NC 27026 7 0 4 - 0 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 CompllmêtMOI D A V K G G U Iir Y F A R M 977 VadMnvlll* Road Moctavm«.NC 7 0 4 -8 3 4 -S 2 S I SH EFFIELD LU M BER ftF A IL E T G O . Rout* 6, Box 153 MoekavHIo, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 4 8 2 - S 8 8 B ; JE FF G O C O i| M C i MMiuflKluiwOr M r Sêlon equipment In The Hillsdale Communily Routol Advanco,NC 27006 9 1 0 -M S ^ 1 S 3 ■«imidiQiiiy Stepping I Hlgh«ny15l,MvnM,NCZnM J l CLEMMONS BODY SHOP Complete Paint & Bodyworii Foreign & Domeslk: ■MIJMn, Owner & Operator 5974 Baekner SI., Wlndon-Salain Itt-T M M M , I ! i Obituaries DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21, 1994 - C7 . Bessie Stroud Amanila Elizabeth 'Dcssli;' Dock Siroud,84,ofRoulL'6,Turl(eyft)olRoad, MocksviUe, died Monday, April 18, 1994. Dealh was unexpccled. BominDavieCounlyNov. 15,1909, slie was ihedaughleronhc lale Sheridan Sl. Ledger 'Buddy' Beck ,ind Annie ! Bealricc Dyson Beck. She was a liome- ! maker and a member of Liberly ' Wesleyan Church. She is survived by herhusband, Roy 1 E. 'Boy' Siroud of Ihe home; Iwo .sons, 4 Wade W. Siroud of Roule 1, Mocks- ; ville, nnd Wayne E. Siroud of Roule 5, ; Mocksville; one daughler, Mrs. Frieda -C^son of Route I, Mocksville; cighi ' gnmdchildren; nnd Iwo brothers, Blume •Ti Beck and N. Clive Beck, bolh of •Rbule 1, Harmony. '. ; She wa.s precceded in death by u ;b*lher, Dewey P. Bcck. -..A funeral servicc will be Thursday ¡in 1 n.m. nl Liberty Wc.sleyan Church, Icdi^ucledby the Rev. David M. Rollins. ¡Burial will follow in Ihe church cem- ;'eleiy. ;■ The family was to receive friends at I Reavis Funeral Home of Harmony Wednesday from 7-8:30 p.m. Robert E. Rucker v' Robert Earl Rucker, 39, of Givens f Road, Vilorincommunlty, Woodleaf, j died Wednesday, April 13, 1994, al ;• Rowan Memorial Hospital. He had ii been in declining Iteailh for two years \ nnd seriously ill for Iwo months. ? Bom Feb. 25, 1955, in Rowan i Counly, Rucker, Ihe son of Ida !■ Mdllison Rucker Hollzclaw of r W ^lenf, and Ihe Inie Robert Rucker, r was educated in the Davie Counly J schools. A U.S. Army veteran, he was ¡; employed in Ihe food service depart- t; ment al Ihe VA Medical Cenier in 'i Salisbury and wos a member of Box- wood Baptist Church. Survivors include: wife, Brenda i; Vinson Rucker; stepson Bradley Rippy of Winslon-Snlem: slepfolher. '¡: Robeit Hollzclnw of Woodleof; mn- ternol grandfather, Artis Matlison of Woodleaf; broihers, Jerry Rucker of f Baltimore Rd., ond Reginald Rucker i of Woodleaf; and sisler, Patricia Riv- y ers.of Winslon-Salem. J Funeral services were Sunday at i Boxwood Baptist Church, ofriciated Sunday, April iby the Rev. Bobby Milton. Burial was 17, 1994, at his in Salisbury National Cemetery. Wayne A. Manz Sr. \ Mr. Wayne Arthur Manz Sr., 69, -t ofMocksvillediedMonday, April 18, i 1994, al Forsylh Memorial Hospital, i Me was bom Oct. 6, 1924, in ^ Jatiesvilie, Wise., lo Arthur Milton ] and Elizabeth MyersMnnz.Mr.Mnnz ; wos a veteran of Worid Wor II, serv- ; ing in Ihe Army Air Force where he ; received Ihree Presidenliol Cilalions ; and Ibe Distinguished Flying Cross. ;; He was of Ihe MelhodisI faith. Survivingare:hiswife,Mrs.Anna i Troll Manz of Ihe home; Ihree dough- iters, Mrs. Terri Sleworl of ' Elizobelhlown, Mrs. Linda Jones of ^ ^ u h viuiuh d iuui ; Mocksville and Mrs. Dorothy Willis ^^rM^k'vHtesiliceTM^^ ;; of Bellon; one son Wayne Arthur „ M»z Jr. of Greensboro; 10 grand- church where he had served .¡children; Iwo greal-grandchildren; asajjajon. >lKree broihers. Garth, Charles and Clarence Raymond; and two sisters, ^ Margaret and Esther. ' A memorial service was to be at ; 7:30 p.m. Wednesday al Hayworth- \ Miller Silas Creek Chopel. J. Sidney Kirk J. Sidney Kirk, of 730 Washington St., #207, Raleigh, died Sunday, April 17,1994, at Rex Hospital. A nalive of Mocksvillc, he was Ihe son of the lale Rev. Jacob Lovelace Kirk and Constance Edwards Kirk. Hewiiseducaledinlhepublic.schools of Davie and Rowan counties nnd at tended Ihe University of North Caro lina al Chapel Hill, when: he received n Bachelors of Science degree in Eleclri- c.il Engineering in 1929. He did gradu ate work al Ihe University of Illinois. During his career he worked for Ihc E.R. A. wilh Ihc N.C. Department of Social Services, ns chief engineer for the Edwards Company in Sanford nnd forlhe N.C. Depnrtmenl of Adminislra lion, Property Conlioi Division, ns an electrical engineer. He was a member of the Society of Professional Engi neers. Mr. Kirk wns a member of Firsl Baptist Church of Raleigh, as well as Ihe Wake Counly Historical Society and Ihe N.C. Symphony Society. He designed Ihe first elevator in Ihe state cnpilol. He is survived by his wife, Nnncy Finch Wnllncc Kirk; a daughter. Dr. Mary Susan Kirk Fulghum; a son, Charles S.L. Kirk; four grandchildren, nil of Rnleigh; one brolher. Dr. Philip M. Kirk of Greensboro; Iwo sisters, Mrs. Evelyn K. Ward of Thomasville, and Mrs. Helen Ida K. Graham, of Raleigh. He was precceded in death by his first wife, Josephine Wilkerson Kirk, who was director of Social Services in Wake County for 36 years and died in 1976. Funeral services wete lo be at 2:30 p.m. Wcdnesday,alFirsl BaptislChurch in Raleigh with Dr. Wayne Stacy and Dr. William C. Simpson Jr. officiating. EnlombmenI will be al Oakwood Cem etery. Memorials may be mode to the First Baplisi Church, 99 N. Salisbuiy St., Raleigh, NC,2760lorlhc Copilol Foun- dationFund,SlaleCapilol, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, NC, 27601. M. Dewey Martin Mr. Miles Dewey Martin, 93, of WeslMapleAvenue,Mocksville,died home after being in declining heallh. A graveside service wasTucs- day in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbuiy wilh Ihe Rev. Lany Hovis officiating. Memorials may be made lo Mocks ville Firsl Baplisi Church, North Main Streel, Mocksville, NC 27028. Mr. Martin was bom in Yodkin County March 21, 1901, lo the late U.A. ond Phoebe Reovis Martin and wos Ihe owner and operalor, along wilhMr. R.P. Mortin,of Mortin Broth- Surviving ore: his wife, Mabel Sprinkle Mortin of Ihe home, lo whom he had been married for 69 years; one daughter, Mrs. Ann Barber of Salis bury: five grandchildren; five grenl- j . grandchildren; and one brother, Mr. ;Memonals may be made to Ihe Ellon Martin of Yadkinville. chanty of Ihe donor’s choice. Pear) H. Dwiggins Mrs. Pc;irl Herulron Dwiggins. 84. of Route 6. Biiar Creek Church Rond. Mocksvillc, dieil ;U Forsylh Mcnio- riiil Hospital in Winston-Salcni Mon day afternoon. April 18. 1994, after being in declining heallh for ihe past ivvo years. Funeral services will be al 2 p.m. Thursday in Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh the Revs. Robert Humelt and Grady Tutterow officiating. Burial will be in Center United Methodist Church ceinetery.The family was lo be al Eatons Wednesday night from 7- 9 p.m. They request memorials be made tothe Cemetery Fund of Cenier United Methodisl Church, c/o Mr. Bill Seaford. Route I. Mocksville. NC 27028. Mrs. Dwiggins was born in Davie County Jan. 26.1910, lo the late Hall and Josephine Taylor Hendren and was a homemaker. She had previ ously worked for Blackwelder Manu facturing in Mocksvillc. She was a memberof Hanes Grove United Melh odist Church. Her husband. Rufus Dwiggins. preceded her in dealh in 1991. Survivors include: four daughters. Mildred Phelps of Cleveland. N.C.. Sue LIvengood and Katherine McCormick, both of Yadkinville. and Diane Whiteof Mocksville; foursons. Jerry Dwigginsof Yanceyville, Rufus Dwiggins of Mocksvillc, Bill Dwiggins of Woodlcaf and John Dwiggins of Salisbury; 22 grandchil dren; 31 great-grandchildren; one greal-grcat-grandchild; and one sis ter, Ethel Kiker of Concord. F % io N e w s By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The Fellowship Class al Wesley Chapel Church enjoyed going out lo cal together at Cap'n Sievens on Sat urday nighi. Afler Ihc meal ihey all wenl to Vemon Dull's house for cof fee nnd dessert. A good lime was hnd by nil. Mrs. Elmo Dull cnmc home from Ihc hospital last Thursday. She was glad lo get home, bul is still very weak. Wc were glad to have Coleen Dull and Clyde and Virginia Murray bnck in church Sunday. Coleen has been out wilh a bad case of bronchitis, and Virginia is recovering from hip sur gery. Ethan Boger competed in a Bow Tournamcnl at Davidson Bow Hunt ers Association in Lexington, and won Firsl Place in his age bracket. James and Lelia Essie and Austin and Billie Hicks enjoyed dinner to gether Thursday night al Yadkin Val ley Seafood in Yadkinville. On Saturday James and Lelia had dinnerwhh Iheir daughterond son-in- law, Mary Ellen and John Candillo in Winston-Salem. Afterwords they ol- lended R.J. Reynolds High School's Key Club Follies ol Reynolds Audito rium. Their grandson, Joe Candillo, wos the lead singer in the "Seventh Heoven" bond Ihol performed. On Sundoy Ms. Virginia Wolers and Ms. Jimmie Lou Grubbs had lunch with James and Lelia Essie after church services al Ihe Firsl Presbyte rian Church in Mocksville. Shirley Collins Mr. Shirley Collins, 86. of 794 Scoll Rd.. Lewisville, died Saturday. April 16, 1994. at his home. He was born March 22. 190S, in I lillsboro. III., to I larry Chandler and Mary Lewey Collins. Mr. Collins was a member of ihe Parkway Presbyte rian Church. He was preceded in death by his wife. Ruth Bernice Rice Collins and daughter. Ann П. Rabinowitch. Surviving are: two daughters. Jane Goco of Lewisville and Claudia Mormino of Cary; one son, John M. Collins of Advance; 14 grandchil dren; and 14 great-grandchildren. Graveside services will be held al a later date in Hillsboro. III. Memorials may be made lo Hos pice, I lOO-C S. Stratford Rd.. Win- .slon-Salem, NC 27103. Karan "Kay" W. Pitts Mrs. Karan "Kay" Williams Piits, 47. of Stanleyville Drive. Rural Hall, died al N.C. Baplisi Hospital Sunday, April 17,1994.arieralengthylllness. A nalive of Forsylh Counly. she was born May 10. 1946, lo Fred Eu gene and Erline Peiree Williams. Mrs. Pills was a member of Glenn View BaptislChurch. She is survived by her husband, Johnny D. Pitls Jr. of the home; Iwo daughters, Lynn Pitls Comer of Win- slon-Salem and Joy Pitts of the home; her parents of Winston-Saleu); two sisters. Becky Smith and Sandra Shouse, bolh of Winslon-Salem; and one brother, Howard Williams of Advance. She was preceded in dealh by her brolher. Bud Williams, in 1991. Funeral services were lo be a t! I a.m. Wednesday. April 20, 1994, ul Glenn View Baptist Church by Paslor Randy Godwin. Memorials may be made to Glenn View Baplisi Church Building Fund, 4725 Glenn High Road, Winslon-Sa lcm. NC 27107. John Rose Mr. John Rose, KI,ofRt. I. Redland Road, Advance, died Wednesday, April 13.1994. at his home. A graveside service was held in RoscCemetery in Mocksvillc Friday. Mr. Rose was bom Dcc. 25.1912. in Cherokee and had been a coal miner and aulo mechanic. He was a well- known small engine repairman and also an avid gardener. Surviving are two daughlers, Mn>. Janelt Shouse of Winston-Salem apd Mrs. Belinda Dudley of Rl. 1, vance; three grandchildren; and ihtie grcal-grandchildren. jAdvance News jBy Edith Zimmei 'Advance Co A beouliful arrangement of home- ' grown orchids was ploced on Ihe oitor ^of the Methodisl Church Sundoy by IjMrs. Elsie Vogler. The orrangement 1,had 18 lavender orchids. Mre. Vogler 5 grows many varieties of them in her r greenhouse. ;; Paul nnd Belly Bamey spent Ihe ^ weekend at Wilmington attending Ihe ^A;ulca Festival. ’t ' ^ ISeveralfromlhiscommunityspent ilhi weekend al Chnrieston, S.C., go- jing by bus wilh Connie Singleton jToiiRi. Among lliem were Frank and -Margie Markland, Lois Comalzer, _iMaaWUm#.Holslcr.Xldh>LBsichel jand Elaine Smilh. The group loured JSavannnh, Gn„ Beaufort, S.C., and jhad a wonderful guided lour of 'Oiorleslon. Donny and Dariene Poole and daughters Lynctte ond Natalie an nounce the birth of a daughler and sister, Angela Morie, born Fridoy, April 15, ot Forsyth Hospilol weigh ing 8-1/2 lbs. Edd Vogler continues to recuper- ole ol home ofter receni surgery. Toylor Howord hos been confined lo his home for Ihc post three weeks suffering from pneumonio ond com plications. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visiled cousins, Florine and James Black, in Lexington Sunday aflemoon. After words she visiled Taylor and Sudie Howard and Wiley and Chariotte Williams. We are happy to see Mni. Lillie B. 'Vogler1)ai;k"iti"chureh-fonhe pasi three Sundays. She has nol been able to attend due to her husband. Jack Vogler's illness and deolh. Also glad lo hove Mrs. Shelby Locklair of Ihe Farmington community. Bobby und Becky Cluils and son Matthew of Greensboro attended church Sunday. The Clutts' are build ing a lovely home on Ihe Underpass Road and will soon be moving in. We were glad lo see Mrs. Julia Palton ond her daughler and son-in- law, Jodi and R.C. Athey, at church. Mrs. Patton has been confinedto home by illness for months. Mrs. Recie Sheets is improving and able 10 gel oul for short pen'ods of S t . J u d e C h U d r e n ^ s R e s e a r c h H o s p i t a l Wheels for Life B IK E-A -TH O N R id e fo r S h a u n a ! Ride Date: Rain Date: Place: Time: Coordinator: Telephone: SUNDAY, APRIL 24 None Set Madison Road. & Hwy. 601 just past Pizza Hut 1:30 to 4:30 George McIntyre 704-634-6207 Pick Up Sponsor Forms Al School Or The Davie Farm Bureau Office F R E E R E F R E S H M E N T S Г ' " ' ñ i Sjwiisorvd hy Rowaii/Davie Life Underwriters O A V IE C O U N TY H O SPIT A L A in iL IA R Y 2 0 Ú Ä n n i v e r s a r y (1974-1994) Hosted By Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association of Mocksville Sunday • May 1, 1994 Ellis Auto Auction Highvuay 601 South Mocksville, NC The Corvair Corsa Club momismrt will also be back for our 20tli anniversary. They were with us W bur first show In 1974. ; on Saturday Interest car« and truci». Cajl EIHs for numbers^704) 284-4080. W c h iv ilc I'v i'rx diic l o ( Oiiic ( )ii( lo I h e S h o w S III ( lijl ( C rlijic d ic ¡(I I ir\l IIKI I III! II S I null \llllllll I' \lllll I'lll 1'^ Advance Auto Parts will sponsor trophies and furnish: BENNIE VICKERS’ "SAY N010 DRU6S» DRAG CMI DON PLEMMONS DRAG CAR PENZOU. SHOW CAR C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,1994 w BUI Ferebee and John Seaford spent a m orning grinding :c ^ b a g e for slaw sold at the annual Center Bart>ecue. It takes a lot of help when youVe got 1,500 pounds of cabbage to m ake info slaw. The annual barbecue at Center last weekend brought $8,800 to the com m unity developm ent association and fire department. - Photo* by Robin ForguMon ^ u l Forrest, W illiam Safley enjoy w ork for the community. D H S C la s s O f 7 4 T o H o ld M e e tin g : The Davie High School Class of 1974 will hold a reunion orgizalional meeling Sunday, May 1. ': Members of Ihe class wanting to help organize a reunion should meet in Ihe conference room of Davie Public Libraiy at 2 p,m. Those who want 10 help can also call Janie Myers at634-3207. Hal Monsees at 63+03% or Kalhy Seaford al 634- 1889, llatk to tlie m \t '■ As a preacher the most difTicult issue I have to deal with is "marriage, divorce, and remarriage,” The World Almanac, copyright ' 1993, reports lhat a total of 292,000 U,S. couples divorced during the : flrst quarter of 1993. Our culture's loose view conceming the sanctity :of maniage has now invaded the church. Church leaders are confronted wilh the choice of remaining loyal to the teachings of Christ, or compromising in order to appease olhers. Marriage as : uught by Christ is a lifelong commitment (Matthew S:32; Matthew 19:9; Mark 10:11; Luke 16:18). The only scriptural grounds for divorce is adultery. Society, as well as many churches, hive rejected Christ's teaching on Ihis subject. The dating period is Ihe time for : determining compatibility. Marriage is ihe work of God. Jesus said in : regard lo marriage - “Therefore what God has joined together, let not : nun separate.” (Matthew 19:6). Marriage is an option, divorce isn'l. B y : D n M R . P o < n « S fx m u r td b y llw N o n ti M a in S tr M t C h u ic h o l C h ils t In M o d o v lU e .N C S u n d a y : B M * C la n lO w i W o n lilp l1 a m t e :3 0 p m W a d n M d a y : B M * S tu d y 7 :a 0 p n i For Fnt Bible Comspondence Cmm Call 704.S34-2S66 'Tcdav’sfasMcmAt yesterday's Prim S e i e c t t o n a n d s t y le s c h a n g e q u f c ik ly - S t o p b y o f t e n I Y o u w o n ’t b e lie v e t h e ' p r i c e s . G r e a t s d e c t t o n o f J e w e l r y a n d W a t c h e s - T - s h i r t s - H a n d b a g s • M e n ’s , L z id ie s ' a n d C h il d r e n ’s C t o t h in g USE STAR CHARGE S TA R F U R N tT U R E ’S VISA MASTERCARD ACCEPTED ' I I I I M S - n r m s S U 3 D A YS O NLY THURSDAY 8:30-5:30 FRIDAY 8:30-5:30 SATURDAY 8:30-5:00 Elegant White Daybed In d u d e s B a c k , 2 E n d P a n e ls & R a ils C u s to m e r A s s e m b ly »58 0 0 Pine Finish Black Ucquer Finish Natural Finish I t M t l c T i b t o D j i w t t « YourChokse Outstanding Value! While They LastI *179“ 4-Drawer Chest *48"W o o d g r a in fln ls h & k ) t s o f t t o n g e NOIWirSIMysreCUL5% -10% OFF All Ladies'Dresses p a s m o n s Friendly Center - Comer of Qladjtone and 601 - MocksviiW Phone (704) 634-3838 Ë b l o T s ' 9 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECÒRD, Thursday, April 21,1994 - DI iepublican Candidates For County Commission Speal( At Forum [ike Bamhardi ivic Counly Enlcrprisc Rcconl ; Republic candidates for Ihe party's twoñominalionsforsealsonlhecounly ^árd of commissioners shared ideas il,iferum at Soulh Davie Junior High jchooi last week. I: %ch of Ihe six candidales - Brenl \á ¿ l, James Swicegood, Billy '■«iabill, Lany Hayes, Diane Foster ,d Dan DesNoyers - were asked what № major issues facing the counly ‘ J be in the next five yeors. ecounty has to embark on plan- iiloprotectourlifestyIe,"DesNoyers I Property tax management, tax ¡, appropriate growth planning tfjoritizing educaiion are neces- i|he said. "Our main challenge is to Jet and nurture our lirestyle." "One of die main concerns is subtle ... that is federal mandates," Foster said.'"The federal govemraent is tell ing us how we will spend local lax dollars." Other issues will be growth, • especially in eastem Davie and the : effcct on schools, roads and other scr- ; vices, and Ihe hospital lease. 'I’We'vegottolookatcrimeasfaras ¡the jail goes," Hayes said. "We're go- ; ing to have to build a new jail. We've •outgrown what we have now. A jcountywide recycling program is '.nee'ded, he said. Olher issues; planning new indusliy, control growth, edu cation. ; "Education is going to be our big- gestconcem,” Lookabili said." Weneed to build a new high school (in eastem Dayie)." Ihere is loo much waste with tux money, he said. "Ourmainconccmislaxes,"Swice- good said. People should be able to use their property as they see fit. Growth is aproblem bccause people spend money elsewhere but demand services here, Swicegood said. "Education," Ward said. "Our sys tem isgoodandcanbeslronger." Sixty- six percent of the county's budget goes to Ihe schools. "1 would like losee how that is spent. We need to work closcr wilh Ihe board of education." Other issues; growth, law enforcement, and children. How do you improve education? Hayes; "You work closer with the board of education, make suggestions ... hit a happy medium." The commu nily college campus should help. Lookabili; "County commissioners should work lo pay teachers more. Don't cut their budget. Whatever the schools need, wc ought lo give it to them." Swicegood; "We need the very best opportunhies in this county for our children to educate themselves. We need to get parents more involved in Uieirchildren's welfare and education." Word; "We've always been blessed with good kids in this county." Work with Ihe education board and see how money is spent. The high school addi tion i.sgood, the wall isawaste. he soid. DesNoyers; "Davie shouldhave one main goal for education, a verifiable test score that is as high as we could possibly make h. Have the best edu cated, best paid teachers in the swte. Moderator Jimmy Myers (at podium) Introduces county commission candidates, from left, Brent WanJ, James Swicegood, Billie Looi<abill, l^rry Hayes, Diane Foster and Dan DesNoyers. - Photos by RoUn Fsrgusson Tiachers teach. They have lo be as high a quality group of people as we can possibly have." Foster. "We can hold the school board responsible for the line items in Iheir budget." One of the be.st ways would be to lower the Icacher lo stu dent ration, she said. Whal can be done to keep laxes down? "We're going to have to take this budget... and look ut every program und department financed by Ihis counly," Lookabili said. Department increases have been too high in recent years. "We've got lo cut... except edu cation and health." Study each department's budget, Swicegood said. "There must be Tat in il somewhere for it lo keep going up cveiy year. Put a lid on spending." Ward said Ihere is a fine line be tween cutting Ihc budget without cut ting .services, "K we knew Ihe answer lo thal ciuc.stion, we would all give it and be elected on May 3." DesNoyers said the county is cur- remlymanagcd well. "Property inDavie County is appreciating ... at a higher clipthan many olher areas. Lower taxes are popular. What we should do is control taxes." "To cut taxes, you're going to have Sheriffs candidates Allen Whitaker, Tom Foster, Linda Carter, J.D. Campbell, Giff Basham with moderator Jimmy Myers. Sheriff's Candidates Field Questions At Forum I^MIkeBarahardt l^vie County Enterprise Rccord What's the worst crime problem in Wvie County? :j Dnigs. That's one thing the five Republi c s candidates for Ihe party's sheriffs ri^ination agree upon. ; At a fomm sponsored by Republi can men's and women's groups last w(ek, the candidates answered ques tions from stating the worse crimes to whether they would escort funerals. : Each candidate was asked to state the county's wocst crime problem, and explain whal they would do to combat thia problem. - "Drugs," said Giff Basliam. "Most ofthe home break-ins, business break- ins are done by people trying to buy dmgs." He suggested the county join a task Torce with surrounding counties, slate and federal Agencies. ; J.D. Campbell also put drugs at the top of Ihe list, followed by violence, larceny and vandalism. It will take a strong leader and help from people, he said. "We need a drug enforcement ofilcer, and a drug working dog." I Linda Carter said Uiat crime would continue to increase in Davie County. "Weneed strongleadershipandalotof communication within the departmenl and wilh the people of Davie County,” she said. "We do have somewhat of a drag- problem and you have olher related crimes, whatever it takes to buy'the dni^," said Tom Foster, "It's nothing diat can be done entirely local." Allen Whitaker said trading under- coverdrug officers with othercounties should be considered, as woridng a program where officers would drive different cars so not to be recognized. "I do support the idea of more drug enforcement officeis in the county. I - support the Uisk force concept,"- he- said. WnrUng Wilh Counly Commis- All of the candidates said it is im portant to woric with county commis sioners. "They mostly conuol Ihe money and it's important for all county offi cials to work as a whole," Carter said. "If you submil a budget to counly commissioners and Ihey cut it in half, you're in trouble." Foster said. "Let them know whal you're needs are. You have to keep them infonned ... and they'll support you." Whitaker said it's imponant to talk to county commissioners weekly and document Ihe need when making a request. "I'm looking forward lo woric ing shoulder to shoulder with county commissioners solving problems.” Basham said he would wage a friendly fight for more money for the sherifTs department. “With the county growing, you're going 10 have to have more cars. You're going to have' to work with county commissionen.” Campbell said he wouldn't send anyone to talk to county commission ers, he would gohimself "County com missioners approve your budget. You hadbetter be on good tenns withcounty commissioners.”/ Impravemehu? More Pcnonnel? Traffic delaib? Campbell; "You'll have to bring a new'direction for diis sheriffs depart ment. I don't know that we'll have to hireanymoremcnnow. We'll have lo restore the morale.” Too many depu ties act as highway patrolmen, he said. "We need to use these men... protect ing people's property, personal lives and businesses. Carter "We've got to have strong leadership,and respect,eamedrespect.” Personnel i^uld be used better than they are no\^,undshouldn't havetraffic os a main concem, she said. Fosten "Improvements come from . the. top down..We,don'l need.o[ficers_ looking for U^ic violations." He fa vors routine patrols getting to know people and their problems. "If they do Uiat, we won't have as much ofa crime problem." Whitaker "Evaluation and train ing. The training lhal is in place is hap hazard. Evaluate every officer. I want to lead by example. I will be wilh evety officer. I will evaluate evety officer." He wants officers to be fair and honest with the public. Basham; "There's only one answer, through miining. Pat him (officers) on the back when he does a good job and kick him in Uie butt when he doesn't... but do il on an individual basis, be tween you and him." Traffic violators should be checked, he said. Trataing, Leadership A n Keys Allofthecandidates .stressed strong leadership and training for officers. Thesheriffmustgiveordetscurried out byconfident people throughachain of command, Basham said, "who are trained,trainedandiniined some more." "They've got to have the confidence and be competent.” Campbell said strong leadership could restore morale in the depart ment. "Have an open door policy so you men could come in to see you.” Award outstanding officers, update manuals, train officers and Iravel wilh each officer, Campbell said. Carterstressedstrongleadershipand earned respect, as well as improved communication within Ihe department and wiUi counly residents. "Training is die whole key here," Foster said. "You have lo have leader ship. You have to haveofficersoneach shift. I believe in achain of command." Whitaker stressed training, leader ship and morale. "We need to set goals forthe Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment... and setgoals,achievable, mean ingful and worthwhile goals... fcreach officer.Buildcohesivenesstowardone common goal.” Escorts For Funeral Processions? Onlyonecandidate,Campbell,suid Uie^pMment should go ahead with escortinïfûnêiïï prôcêssibiB.' "(t's Uie sheriffs job and responsi bility." Campbell said. The other candidales said they would support that policy if some type of agreement could be worked out that would take the liabilily away from Ihe sheriffs department if there was an accident in a sheriffs led procession. "If you assume responsibility, you assume liability." Whitaker said. He spokewilhthecountyattomeyloseeif some type of release form could be written. Basham said he would support the policy if a suitable release was avail able. "This is a very nice thing to hap pen,” Carter said. She would support the policy wiUi a rclea.se. "Surely we could work that oul." "I think it's agood thing... but when the sheriff gets sued, you get sued," Foster said. He would support il wilh a release. to cut services." Foster said. "I don't think there's u lot of fat in Ibis budget.”. More indusliy and more regional co operations would help, she said. Hayes said state and federal man dates hurt Ihe county budget. "You have to spend more money than you wanttospend,”hesaid."Wetrytosave'' all we can. We have good department heads who are concerned wilh tax dol lars.” Davie CtiiisUan Coalition Sunwys The Candidales For Three Local Offices Support The Dlsarmamenl OrU.S. Clllzens? None of the candidates believes in doingawaywilhcilizensownlngguns, although most Ihinka five-day waiting period before a handgun permit is is sued is OK. "I would not support any disarming of the U.S. citizens," Fosler .said. The Brady Bill has and will have no effect on crime, he said. "I believe it's our right lo own fire- uniis und weapons of your choice," Whitaker .suid. He wouldconsidersup- port for reguiuling some fully auto matic weapons or the capacity of some magazines. "The criminals could cure lessuboutalloflhi.s." "I don'l propose to give mine up and I don'l plan to ask anyone else to give Ihei^ up," Basham said. "I don't believe in taking guns from ciiizens," Campbell said. "The Brady Bill... is abunch of Hog Wash. There's no such thing as a cooling off period." "I do not support the disarmament -oMJ;Srchizcnsf earter-said. Most people see no problem wilh a wailing period for a handgun pennh, she said. By Laura Williams-Tracy Davie County Enteiprise-Rccord Arecenl survey byUie DavieCounty Christian Coalitionofcandidates in the county's three muin races Ihis spring shows a variety of opinions about many local and national issues. Candidales in Ihe sheriff, school board and county commission races were a.skcd about questions from abor tion to gun control to selling up ABC stares. Several candidates said Uiey felt uncomfortable being asked questions over which local officials have lillle control. Others said opinions on na lional issues can sometimes have a local effect. Counly Commissioner Race In the racefor counly commissioner, luxes were Ihe hot issue. Allcundidales except incumbent Lany Hayes Umught county tuxes were too high. Hayes said they were about right. The oUier in cumbent candidate. Diane Foster, did not respond. One commis.sioncr candidate. Billie Lookubill.supportsaslate lottery. W.H. Blackwclder Jr. and James B. Swicegood both oppose. Hayes and Brenl Ward are undecided. Huyes and Lookabili support open ing ABC stores in Davie County, but that idea is opposed by Biackweider, Swicegood and Ward. Dan Des Noyets, aRepublican can didate for county commissioner, also didn't respond toUie survey. He said he didn't respond to die survey because he missed the deadline. But he added that he had some reservations about the group behind Ihe survey. 11» mailing, DesNoyers said,didn'l have a letterhead, a telephone number or u list of members. Des Noyets said he was also put off by the broad .scope of Uie questions, many of which he said local officials ha VC no control over. "They were so global and non-local in nature." Des Noyeis said of the queslions. 'Taxes are the hot issue. No one has asked me my opinion on abor tion. It was an interesUng effort lo peg candidatesuboutissuesthalteallyhave. nothing to do with local elections." Incumbent Commissioner Diane -J- Foster didn't respond lo the survey because she said she likes to be able to . ' explain her position instead of just giving a support/oppose answer. She said when local officials give opinionsuboutnutionalissuesUieycan ; be blamed for national problems. The survey asked questions about , ' stale family leave legislalion. educa- : tionvoucheislopayforprivateschools '. and a slale lottery. Although he didn't fill out Uie sut- ; vey. Des Noyets said he would share opinions aboul many of Uie issues. ^ Hesupportsrequiringpatentalcon- ' sent before a minor's abortion; sup- ; ports leaching clinical safe sex in die ' classroom but diinks lessons on absti- nencc are a matter for die family; and Uiinks county commissioners should have devised a less shocking way lo ■ reevaluate property this year. SfecritrsRace All candidates for sheriff except | incumbent Bill Wooten answered Uie V survey. Therewaslittledebateamongques- ‘ tionsaboulmandalotyprisonlennsfor' ' some crimes, but Uiere was disagree ment aboul gun control, opening ABC , stores and tenn limits. J.D. Campbell opposed a manda-. i' lory waiting period to buy a handgun. while all odier candidates supported | Uie idea. Campbell supported an in-'r slant background check in lieu of a ->j waiUng period whenoUiers opposedit'j j Campbell said background checks';!; catch Uiose wiUi criminal records right 'J j i away while wailing periods don't al- ; ways woric. Campbell said a few of the ques-;',';' tions 1 ^ little lo do wiUi local issues affecting Ihe sheriffs department.'; Campbell suid he noted Uiut he wbs^;; undecided on Uiose issues. ' School Board Race -'ti There was not much debate among j ; candidates for school board. All sup--;'; ported voluntaiy prayerin school and-;*; teaching absUnence raUier Uian safe'; ' sex educaiion. All opposeddispensing^l; ' birth conuol wiUiout parental consent. scnooi uoara candidate Marie En glish chose notto respond to die Coali • tionsutvev. ..........................i;! ; ^ F tc a M S e e C h il^ ^ ^ in S : ' ---------- D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ThursdayT April 21,1994 Elections *9 4 i^/árd: Serving The Citizens An Honor ;:Has (he county handled Ihe prop- ;:erty tax re-valunllon process prop- i^erly? f‘, Wanl: Property lax levaluation is • ’idifflcuh under any conditions. You ' an increase over an eight year ‘.'period, but this tax re-valualion does I’seem lo be very high. I can see Ihis ■ ppbiem gelling worse as some taxes will bedecreased and others will beleft : as they were mailed oul. I would like ; the county commissioners to speak to ; this situation and voice their opinions. . We as cilizens will see how this tax re- Г valuation revolves when Ihe lax rate is set. ; Doyouagreewllhthereccnlcluuiges ; in lol sizes for subdivlskins? ; Ward: From where I stand, I prefer : larger lol sizes. The simple fact is lhat : the smaller the lots, the more lots you : willhaveinasubdivision.irwaterand ’ sewage were not a problem, Ihe size of ^ Ihe lot would be of less concern. One : must undersmnd lhal larger lots, price ■ wise.mayeliminatesomecilizensfrom buyingandbuilding.Controlledgiowth ■ inmyopinionisoneofihemostimpor- ' lant issues facing Davie Counly. : What do you Шш most about Davk Counly? IVerrf: What I like about Davie County is very simple - Ihe people. Nowhere will you find people as sin cere and honesl. As eveiyone knows, wc Davie County natives have some what of a difJercm dnimmer. Other Issues Want: I am seeking the office of counly commissioner in Older to serve Ihe cilizens of Davie Counly. I am interested and concerned aboul many issues pertaining lo our county. I say lo our cilizens, let me repre.scnl you and you will discover my sincere desire to work wilh you and projeci your thoughts and concerns and be your voice in forming policy. At this poinl in iime, there are many issues that we are concemed aboul. Some of the mor important are; taxes, crime, educalion and county growth. We are now faced with sirong issues and hard decisions must be made. I have always fell il an honor lo serve you,lhecilizens of DavieCounty. Together on May 3rd, we can make a dilference. I osk for your suppoit and vote to make Davie County's future somcihing we can all be proud of. Thank you. Meet Ttie Candidate Name Brent S. Ward Age 30 Address Holly Lane, Mocksville Family Father, Jack Ward; brother, Scott Ward Education Davie High School; Davidson County Comnaunlty College; Catawba College Employment Lovi/e's, sales associate; Ward Enterprises, paint contractor In The Com m unity • Past member, Mocksville- Davie Jaycees, first secretary • Past member, Davie Sertoma Club • Active member, Davie Republican Party Swicegood: Rights Of The Private Citizens Are Being Taken Away lookabill: Vbws To Stand Up Fbr The Taxpayer Has tbe counly handled Ihe prop- ; erly Uix re-valualion proccn prop- ; erty? Lookabill: No. The county com- ;' missioners should have hired someone :: from our county to do the re-valuation ' because Ihcy would have known Ihe , realvolueoftheprapeityhereinDavie ; County. There is no law or restriction lhat said Ihe county commissioners hadtogooulsideDavieCountytohave !; the le-valuation done; yet, they went outside the county and hired a com- •:> panyihatcostus$lSO,OOOintaxmoney. v ; They inflated our property value so .high that a lot of people will be lucky if ■ they can afford to pay Iheir property I .' i taxes. ! D0y0ua|rc<wilhlhcrccnilchaii|c9 '• Inlolrinarorsubdlvisiou? • , Lookabill: Yes. We have a lot of young,maniedpeople,alongwitholher i people, here in the county lhat can'l : ■ oiford to pay for a bigger lot size. It ; gives these people a fighting chance to ; buy a lol and build on it. This is espe- i dally true after the re-valuation was ; done.Thepropcrtyvaluesky-rocketed ; sohighthatlhepeoplewhohavemoney ; can barely afford to buy land and build I ■ onit. I ; What do you like moal about Davk : Counly? iooiaWH; Davie County is Ihe nic- ; est, most peaceful, quiet counly dial I : have ever been in. While I was in Ihe : Air Force 1 had Ihe opportunity to be ; slalionedinalolorstalesandcounties. : I found some counties that were fairly good;but,noloneoflhenicouldcome '■ close to comparing to Davie County- : especially after being statiooed over seas for a while the people here are always ready to give you a helping hand when something happens. All of Has the county handled Ihe prop erty lux re-vuluiition process prop erly? S\vici'i;oo(t: No. Nortii Carolina niandalcs real property lo be appraised every eight years. This sliiles Ihe nie value ormarketvaiueorproperty. This means whal the property would bring if placed on market al this time. My opinion is ail property lias been over valued by Ihe company tiial did this work.'Sll acreage, Iracis or farm land has been grossly over valued in Ihis county. All farm land has been as sessed at $2,5i)0 per acre regardless of what il can be used for, or wliiit condi tion Ihe property is in its natural stale. The county oflicials should have fired Ihe company, refused to pay, thrown Iheir figures away, left the counly un der present state unlil a new assess ment could be made. Do you agree wilhtherecenlchanges In hi sizes for subdivlvioni? Swiccgood: No. Many are moving into Davie County because of Ihe county atmosphere and low lax ate. If we are to keep the county look, keep our lot size up orbuild apartment by the block uplo 10storiesiiigh. Whal do you like most about Davie Counly? SwiceííOí»!: My home. I w.is biim A d d ra u Carolina Avenue Family Wife, Iris; chlklren, Debra Lookabill; step- chiklren, Deborah Potts, Eugene Potts, Nancy Jones, J.D. Potts Education Mocksville High School; Air Force University, Alabama; Rowan-Cabarrus Community College; 3-year diptoma I n small business; USAF diptomas In math, algebra, cak;ulus Emptoymant Retired from U.S. Air Force after 20 years, 3 years in Vietnam; Eaily retirement from Ingeisoll-Rand after 18 years, hjavlng woiked as engineer laboratoiy techni cian, test porch test, super- vlsor of govemment contract DesNoyers: Time To Renew Confklenoe Hm the county huidkd Iht prop- erty tax re-valuatkw process prop- erly? DtsNoytrs: Though always un popular, N.C. counties by law must re value taxable property every eight y ^ . To minimize taxpayer "slicker shock" I suggest: 1. Revaluing one eighth of Ihe county each year on revolving basis. 2. Bring re-vaiuation process in- house or in-county. 3. Better communicate overall re valuation process to taxpayers so Ihey will know what to expect. Doyou agree with Ihe recentchanges in lot sizes for subdlvbions? : Des№ym:Ihavenotreadlheen- ■ lire ordinance, but aspects I am in formed of - yes. 1 support the recent county subdivision ordinance. I appre- ; ciate Ihe cooperative efforts demon- suated. Growth con be intelligently and fairly controlled. ; What do you Ufa most about Davie ; Counly? --------, _ I j '■ DesNoyers: Qualily lirestyie. Re- -; tainingihe quality lifestyle we cherish : andothersseek,forourcounly...then •our country. Other Issues DesNoyers: Wilh our local govem- menl lhat touches our lives on a daily basis. I believe Davie Counly can be a shining example of how govemment can best serve ils cilizens. We can set new suuidards. Create new ways. We can and must popularize the tough choices. Fust, we must pledge to puli back our hand. As citizens/ we must slop expecting more lhan we need...from all levels of govemment. Understand that our own exaggerated expectalions breed Ihe waste ond contempt now frtistrating us ail. Then, we must control growth of govemment. Curb spending. Lower taxes. Re-prioritize Ihe role govern ment should have. We must renew our confidence and re-invest in our very foundation - free ^ enterprise. Re-ieam self reliance;, re gain self respect. And respect for oth ers. Reassure ourchildren. Restore our willingness to work hard to Ihe benefit of our families, friends and ourselves. Daniel P. DesNoyere Age 38 A d d ra u HalanderDr. Mocksville Family Wife, Meiodee Hamilton DesNoyers; son, Ryan, 13; daughter, Erin, 2 Education pavie High School, 1973 graduate; Gardner-Webb College, bachelor's degree, business management, 1985; Training, schools, workshops, seminars In management and finances Employment President and co-fouhder, Signllte Services; Propenetor, Dan DesNoyers & Associates, health care consultants/ business development. In The Comm unity • Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, past president • Supporter, March of Dimes, Easter Seals, child abuse support organization • N.C. Assoc, of Realtors • Past board of directors. Wake Forest Credit Union '• Numerrous K eith care organizations raiscil, ami liavc livcti in Davli; Gmtily aiul plan to slay Ihe remaining days of ij)y life, if) ciin alTim) lo pay my laxes on a fixed income. Other Issues SwUrfiooil: I believe lhal a private eiti/.en riglits has been slowly laken away. Every person has a right lo own property and sale riglus over it. Tlie choice of'using il lo his own wishes and not receive niles. laws mandated by .some board or government boanl to say whal wc can do with it. We have too many small self help groups wanting taxpayers money to carry on Iheir beliels. too many give away programs lo help iheir private beliefs. The Bible lells us to help our elder and our lame, nut tlie la/.y. Govemment is much Kh) big, most of it could be cut by doing away with outdated programs and private groups wants. 11ie taxpayers do not need to pay for services demanded by individuals in developments, or private lot for iheir benefit. We have a water system, ;md have a landnil and garbage dump I have never been lo, don’t charge me for things olher people want or need. us should be really proud of Davie County. There is not other county that can compare to it. Other Issues LookabHh In the post 3 years, our past and present county commission ers have really done a number on us. They startedour raising our waterrates over 50%; and then, raised our prop* e[tyiax6cent-5S to61 per lOOdoIlars. And, if that wasn't enough, they hired a company outside of the county to re- valuateourpropeity.They evaluated it so high (hat most of us wili be lucky to pay our property taxes. They also bough! the B.C. Moore building for $100,000 and used it for storage only. For the past 3 years it has been up for sale; they wil! be lucky to sell it for half the price they paid for it. They losl 2 or 3 thousand dollars on trying to re finance bonds without even investigat ing to see if (i would work. There is no resistance on the present county commissioners board. If any thing comes up lo be voted on, they all jump right In and vote yes. whether it hurts the taxpayer or not.Thisbusiness of 111 scratch your back if you scratch mine on some issues has to go. If I am elected. I promise the citi zens of this county that I will root out waste, cut spending, and stand up for them on eveiy M e e t T h e C a n d id a te Fosler Main Goal Is To Be Reasonable, Responsible Has Ihe counly handled Ihe lax re valuation process properly? Foster. The important thing to re member is: values up - rates down when discussing ro-valuation. The counly has done what it is required to do by law - counties must re-evaluate property al least every eight years per state law. Secondly, the job must be pul oul for bid. No local appraisers bid on this project. The company who got the contract had just completed re-valua tion in Yadkin Counly, and Davie County received an exceilencc recom mendation of this company's work. However, we have not received an excellent perfoimance of woik here. Some values are too high and. believe h or not - some are loo low. Fair market value is the goal of re-valualion. As you commissioner, my goal is lo see lhat everyone receives a fair evaluu- lion. We would be in real Iraubie if our property was worth no more than il was eight years ago. So 1 urge you lo re member that counly government is nol in Ihe business of making a profit, just Ihe business of paying the bills and providing service to the citizens. Val ues up - tax rate down. Doyon agree wilhlherecenlchanges in hM sizes for subdMskins? Fosler. Yes, I ttiink Ihe changes were reasonable. Affordable housing is a major factor in determining the quality of life. Homes wili be more affordable with less costs in land and roads. The environment wiil not suffer as much wilh4 feel less rood widthand more area for ground absorption of nin-off. Yes. this was a reasonable'' change and one that showsconceni for citizens tiying to survive in a world where Ihe cost of every thing is increas ing. Whal do you like most uboul Davie Counly? Fusler. I like the way the people still iielptheirneighborsintiniesoftraubie. Ihe sense of communily when folks makeuplheirmindstosupportaprojeci (such as the YMCA and Ihe commu nily coiicge), and I like the diversity of Ihe people. North to Soulh - Easl to West, we have good people who care about Iheir comniuniiies and llieir county, and they don'l just "lalk it": they "live it". Other Issues Foslrr. As a commissioner for the past 3 years, I have tried to be reason able and responsible when making decisions regardless of liie political consequences. 1 am nol a career politi cian, bul a citizen wlio ran for officc because of the issues. 1 consider il my job to do my homework and gel Ihe necessaiy informalion lo make deci sions in the best interests of you, the taxpaying citizen. Some of the major issues facing the counly in the future ure building a jail lhal meets Ihe needs of the county, maintaining a hopsilai lhal meets Ihe medical needs of Ihe cilizens, und managing growth so that we maintain Ihe quailily of life without sacrificing Ihe rural appeal of our county. I pledge lo you, the voter, Ihut I will work in the future as hard as I have in Ihe past 10 make Ihe best decisions based on Ihe best informalion avail able.. Has Ihe counly haitdkd Ihe prop erly lax re-valualion process prop erty? Hayes: I feel the counly is not at fault. By N.C. slate law, every counly in the Stale of North Carolina has to re- valuate property every eight years. A contract was signed in mareh of 1992 wilh Specialized Data Systems Inc. to re-valuate DavieCounty property. The county has had nothing to do with the price thal Data Systems Inc., pul on Ihe property. The Davie Counly Commis- sioneni will be silling as Ihe Equaliza tion & Review Board. I wanl lo see Ihe citizens given a fair and honest value —on4heirpropefly- Meet The Candidate Name James Swicegood Age 69 Address Deadmon Rd., Mocksville Family Wife, Eleanor; daughters, Judy Galliher, Linda i.eonard . Education Mocksville High School; US, Air Force Building School,' Biloxi, Miss.; Davidson Cotnmijnlty College, short courses in electrical Indus-' try, heating and air condi tioning, building, structural design Employment Retired, 19 yrs. as Inspector in Davie County; 12 years at VA Hospital; 17 years at USAF Radar Station; 8 years private contractor In Salisbuiy and Davie; Fanner's son. In The Comm unity • Turrenline Baptist Church' • Veterans of Foreign Wars • American Legion • Masonic Lodge Hayes: Enjoys Working For Davie's Citizens Doyouagreewilhlherccenlchanges in lot sizes for subdivisions? r - b * - ............... w Hayes: Yes. Wilh Ihe decrease in Ihe lol sizes, Ihis wiil give everyone a belter opportunity to build an afford able iiome. Whal do you like most aboul Duvie Counly? Hayes: The citizens. 1 enjoy going to Ihe ditferent places in the county and seeinglhepeoplc-lryingtoiielppeople. Olher Issues Hayes: 1 have enjoyed working for IhecitizensofDavieCounlysinceJune, 1992.1 would like lo ha^feojioortu- Meet The Candidate Name Diane M. Foster Age 47 Address Magnolia Ave., Mocksville Family Husband, Bill Foster; daughter, Mandy - Education Davis Hospital School of ; ] Nursing, 2 years; Mitchell' College liberal aits, 2 yeaij». Employment if. Real Estale sales at Howard Realty and Ins. ' ; In the Comm unity ; • Mocksville Rotary Club : • Davie County Social Sen/ices Board ; • Tri-County Mental Health; Board ; • School Heallh Advisoiy ,v Board j: • Family Violence Preven- ': tion Seivice Board ; » Davie Board of Realtors :• nily to continue serving Ihe cilizens for ' my firet full four-year term. MeetThe Candida» Lany Hayes Age 38 Address U.S.601, south of Mocksville Family Wife, Kathy--------------- Hayes; daughter, Dana Lei» Hayes ]; Education Davie High School, Davidson County Commu-^ nity College, Institute of Govemment at Chapel Hlii;.; VKorkshops for Davie C our^ Employment .Self employed, H&H Builders In The Community • Rotary Club •Homebuilders Assoc. •N.C. Building Code Council • Republican Presidential j: Task Force • Davie'Board of Health r • Secretaiy, Northwest ; Piedmont Council of t Governments -j • Davie Chamber of r Commerce t ,• Northwest Piedmont Job-- Training Consortium • Boone Trail Housing t • Davie Republican Party; ■■ DAVIE COliNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursiluy, April 21,1994 - D3 E le c t io n s ' 9 4 : C h r is tia n C o a litio n S u r v e y s L o c a l C a n d id a te s ■. .Continued From Page Dl : j: Afleraraiuestforaninlervliwfrom ! the Enterprise, English responded in ii : letter outlining some of his views on : issues raised inthe survey. English said I .th(it he chose to not answer Ihe survey ; liefausetheformatoftliesurveyilenied ■ liihi the ability to defend his answers. • • • English said thal just bccause fund- ; Ing for schools has increased docs not ; mean immediale and proportionate rc- ; suits in lest scores should be expa'Ied. ; . In his letter, English did not respond ; tolheCoalition'squestionsaboutpraycr ; in .school nrlhc leaching of "safe sex." I DavidOwens.incurabentchaimian : of the school board and a supporter of ' manyChristianCoalitionactivilies.said he didn't think the survey was more ; friendly to him becausc of his public ; support for Christian ideals. Owens said several essay questions aboulrecentboarddecisionsgavcchal- ; lengers a chance 10 lake a few punches I at Ihe incumbent members. Owens said one of his biggest con cerns since being a part of Ihc school boanl is keeping Christian ideals in the : schools.HehasaltendcdChristianCoa- ! lition meetings about Ihe proposed Bible class at the high school. But Owens said Ihal doesn't mean lhat lie should be labeled as overly concerned about religion. "I think lhat I'm in the mainstn.'iini." he said. "1 ihink Ihal no one should be forced inlo doing things Ihey do not believe in and yet people .should have the individual freedom to express Iheir faith in a public arena. God in most public arenas is tiot welcomc." The Survey Mary Tunis, a memberof the Davic Counly Christian Coalition, said her group wanted lo give voters a way to decide between candidates. Tunis saidher group wantslobefair lo all candidates views but she added lhat the Christian Coalition is looking for candidates who suppoit traditional values. "Anytime a group sends out a sur- veytheyoreconcemedaboutaparticu- lar viewpoint,” she said. "What we are looking for is individuals who are nol hostile lo Ihe Christian position. Wc are definitely a Christian group look ing for candidates who support Ihe traditional Christian standpoint." She sold her group supports candi date who ore for as little govemmenl intervention as possible, those who support family values and spend tax dollars wisely. But .she said the Christian Coalition will not oppose or endoriie any candi date. She figures Ihcir answers on Ihe survey will speak for themselves. Andthen voters can decide for llicm- selves wliat Ihe importanl issues are. "If wc bring enough Issues lo Ihe forefnint.pcoplccanmakcaninfonned choice." Tunis .said her group chosc to ask questions aboul Ihe saleofguncontrol, a stale lottery and abortion becausc she thinks local leaders could have some control over Ihose issues. Forexamplc,Tuni.s.said the federal govemment is already trying to com pel slates to fund abortion. And with the relationship between Ihe county commissioners and hospital admlnls- tralors, Tunis .said counlycommi.ssion- cre might have 10 decide whether 10 use local funds to pay for abortions at Ihe hospital. She also said Ihal knowing where a sheriiTs candidate slands on the avail ability of alcohol might shed some lighton how vigorous thal candidate as sheriff would enforce DWI laws. B .J. G R A H A M PH O T O G RA PH IC S Specializing In Wedding and Family Portraiture 9 9 8 - 7 6 7 4 J a m e s ( J i m ) SW ICEGOOD R E P U B L IC A N C A N D ID A T E F O R C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R . Lifo Timo Resident of Davie County 21 Years Experlonco as Counly Inspector Y o w V o t t « n d s u n w r t W IH M A p p n e t a M E ducator's A ssociation E ndorses Tw o F o r S c \w A B o ard The Davie County Association of Educators anounced this week their endorsement of David W. Owens and Clyde E. Scott Jr. for seats on the Board of Education. ; ' The association officers and board members made the decision in mid- March lo ask the candidates for the board to respond to five questions, "nie responses were duplicated and : given to all association members for : consideration. Before the Easter : School break, the teachers were given : theopportunilylovoteforlhcirchoices : 6F candidates. The results were re u sed Ihis week when the officers hicl for their regular monthly meet ing. "Allowing all members the oppor- ’ tunity to vote after reviewing Ihc can didates responses to the questionaires seemed the most sensible way to make anendorsemem,"saidRobcrtHartscll. local DC AE president. "Generally the association appoints a commillee lo interview the candidates and Ibe com mittee makes an endorsement." The Davie County Association of Educators is a local unit of the N.C. Association of Educators which is composed, statewide, of 41,708 pro fessional teachers and members. "The teachers gave Owens and Scott both overwhelming support," Hoitsell said. "The teachers who par ticipated in Ihe vole fell lhat Owens and Scott both repicsented our inter est and the interest of all students. "In the last two years lhat I have served as president of this associa lion. Mr. Owens and Mr. Scoll, since his appointment to Ihe board, have always been available to our mem- R E - E L E C T Diatve F oster FOR COUNTY COHMISSIOIIER (Ef Reasonable IET Respon^ble IET R^ublican potMeal ad by Diant Foster bcrs, and me personally, lo listen to our (lcachcr',s) concerns, "The willingness of Ihe boanl lo re-thInk and change teacher’s place ments for those teachers who were unhappy with their Initial, middle schoolassignmenlissuchan example. The board has worked closely with our members and have been accept- ingof the teachers site-based decision making plans that have been submit ted Ihe Iasi Iwo years. "We want to encourage all Davic Counly citizens who are concerned about the education of our children, and Ihe future ofthe overall system to support and vote on May 3," he said. Mark Jones for Davie County School Board H e W ill « to r k ... F o r a s t r o n g a c a d e m i c m i s s i o n i n o u r s c h o o l s F o r s o l i d b a c k t o b a s i c s c u r r i c u l u m T o h e l p k e e p o u r c h i l d r e n s a f e f r o m d r u g s a n d v i o l e n c e i n o u r s c h o o l h a l l w a y s T o b e a c c e s s i b l e t o a l l c i t i z e n s a n d t o l i s t e n t o A L L p o i n t s o f v i e w b e f o r e m a k i n g a d e c i s i o n W i l l m a k e A L L d e c i s i o n s b a s e d o n h o w i t w i l l b e n e f i t o u r c h i l d r e n T oday’s S tu d e n ts T o m o rro w s ___________________ L e a d e rs Your Vote For Mark Jones On May 3 Will Be Appreciated _________________________PaUpollliniluJby Matk Jontt. i i í S s Ü l l . f e ' W S T € C r C C € M S A L E S T O R E O P E N S A T 9 A . M . 2 DAYS ONLY FR ID A Y & SA T U R D A Y A P R IL 2 2 n d & 2 3 rd “Stuff A Shopping Bag Full Of Crafts & Flowers” Bag Size 6”x13”x15” Approx. S T O C K R O O M M E R C H A N D IS E O N L Y n FrankBn . Q ^ o h r C r e a t iv e O u t C e t Wl№w Oak Shopping a n to r M ocktvllll, NO •834-5488 Open 9 to 9 Monday-Saturday ---------------r ; — S u n d a y ^ ^ B ':------------------------ Ö4 - DAVIlí COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, April 21,1994 Elections *9 4 V V h ita k e r: T o u g h O n C r im in a ls ' !p M S Ih c s h e r ir r g e l u f i i l r s h iir e o f tm o n e y f r o m c o u n ly c o m m iK K iim c rs ? > -Ш тксп Yes. For Ihc fisciil year [fj В Д З -1 9 9 4 , Ih e counly eonmiissioners ■^pprovcdovcrSI,328,OOOforlhecom- ¡imed operation of the sherifl’s Jepan- jnenl and Ih c jail. The sherifr.s depan- ' )nent wa.s budgeted over $988,000 and • Ihe jail was budgeted over $340,000, '^ У о и might ask, if Ih e money budgeted ■lo llie depanmenl is being spent re- '^ponsibly sothat the department would liceive tlie best services for all llie cMzens of Davio Counly, As sheriff, I w^ll manage our resources (your lax dbllars) wisely, № le Ihe effecllvcness of the cunrnl .чкеНГГ» departmenl. How could it Im improved? V Whiuiken The sheriffs depatlinenl cpuld be Impravcd by stronger leader ship from the sheriff. My belief is thal yt>u lead by example. As sheriff, 1 will b^ involved with all aspects of good qtialilylawenforccmenlwhichevalves fi^m strong leadership, 1 will enact u .st^niflcanl and meaningful iraining piogram lhal will be achievable by all iHc employees of the deparlment, and wbrthwhile for all Ihe taxpayers of Oavie Counly. The employees pro- dactiviiy will increase and morale will iirprove. I will recognize an employee vihen I initiate my awards and rccogni- llcn program for Ihose who reach Iheir goals. M^hal are a shcrilTs roosl importani ^ribules? i Whilaker. Tlie sheriff should have Sheriff's strong personal values. He should 1«! honest, fair, caring and sensitive lo others needs. He should have strong leadershipskill.s, be a motivator and be accessible. The sheriff must bo willing lolislentooveiyone'sconccniswhotiier ills another officer ora private citizen. Olher Is.sues Whitaker. My past record sIuiks I am tough on criminals wiio commit crimeshereinDavieCoiinty.Myrecord showshundredsof cases already closed by successful investigation and pros ecution. I have proven iny comniit- meni to getting Ihc job done by con tinuing to serve you, llic |K’opIo, even after my dismissal from Ihe sheriffs departmenl bcciiii.se of my plilical beliefs and aspirations, I have spenl eight days in District Court and Superior Court combined since Jan, 3,1994 on my own time to prosecute defendants on various charges for viclims here in Davie Counly, 1 will continue lo work to finalize all of my cases ready for pros ecution at no cost to you, the taxpayer, Spccial Iraining in Ihe following areas: violent dc,ilh, interrogation, in- ve.stigaling child sexual abuse, foren- sics, legal aspects of dealh investiga tion, civil liabilily, crime .scene se.mh investigation, search and seizure, self defenseandofficersurvival, arrest pro cedure!!, arson investigation, finger- priming techniques. Meet The Candidate Name Allen Whllal<er Age 42 Address Cana Road, Mocksvilie Family Wile, Lettie W,Whltaki Education Farmington Elementary; Davie High School, Draughon Business Col lege; Rowan Technical College; Davidson County Community College Employment Davie Sherill's Dept,, 1983-1994 In Ttie Comm unity • Past member, Farmington Fire Dept,, sec,-treasurer •M t, Olive Methodist, Sunday School supt,, adult men's Sunday School teacher; Methodist Men • U,S, Army Reserves, 21 years service • N,C, Fraud Investigators • N,C, Criminal Information Exchange • N,C, Law Enforcement Officers Assoc, • Davie County Law Enforcement Assoc, Foster: Training Important èasham: Wage Fight Against Criminals Does the sherilT get a fair share of fh>m counly commissioners? Basham: Nol Any sheriffs depart menl alwoys needs lo improve. To mprove, the officers must have irain- ng, modem up-to-date equipmenl and Ihe "hope" forhighersalaries fordoing good job, 1 would wage a constant riendly war with Ihe counly commis- ioneni to obuiln all of the above, tatetheeircctivencssoflIicshcrUrs department. How could it lie im proved? Basham: Tho Davio Counly Sheriffs Department has some good officers and Ihe department in general las potential. By establishing an ag gressive/progressive Iraining program with a sheriff who will take a "hands on” approach to change the "attitude," sel guidelines and goals for Ihc future, he department could be improved. With a good solid Iraining program, a 'common sense" approach lo law en- brcemenl and sound leadership, Ihese mprovements can be accomplished. Whal are a sherilTs most important atlribulcs? Basham: To have the ability to lead by example,lo be able to communicate with membeisof the departmenl, other county agencies, other police agencies and mosi importantly to Ihe citizens of DavieCounly, Oilier Issues Basham: Davie Counly is a grow ing area and over.ihe nexl few years will face an ever growing crime prob lem wilh "diugs"beinglhenuniberone concern for members of the law en forcement community. As the Sheriff ofDavieCounty, I wouldlikclo.seelhc citizens, particularly Ihc youngsters of die county, view law enforcemenl of ficers os those who assist, serve, and prolect Ihemralherthan as adversaries. Membersofihelawenforcemcntcom- munity should serve as role models. As most of Ihe cilizcns, know, I have seived with Ihe FBI for many years. Duringmycareer,lhavehandled numerous complicaled cases includ ing kidnappings, extortions, tenorism mailers, bank robberiesanddrugcascs. While investigating these cases, I was required lo and able to cooidimite Ihe efforts of local slate and federal offic ers resulting in many successful pros ecutions. Thecrimesiluation in DavieCounly Meet The Candidate Nam* G lffd^’Glff' B a ^ m Ag* 55 AddTMt Femwood Une; Mocksviile Family Wife, Bait>ara;| daughters, Katy; son, Brian Education West Virginia Institute of Technology; tiachelor's degree in history and physi cal education, 1963; 124th Session of FBI National Academy, 1981 graduate Employment Special Agent FBI, 1966-1993 In Tlw Community • First Methodist Church, past president Methodist Men •Mocksviile Lions Club • Davie Youth Baseball • Davie Quail Unlimited • Davie YMCA landscaping projects • Drive-through nativity, Rich Park • July 4th Symphony in the Park constructton crew the county in insure every citizen a right lo a "sense of well being and safely in Iheir homes and communi- Iics."Onewhowillbeavailablctofield complaints, respond lo those com- plainls and be ever mindful that Ihe sheriffs ofTicc is to protect and serve. I want to be sheriff of DavieCounly and would encouragc very citizen to vole in the May 3rd primaiy election. 1 ask for und wouldappreciale your sup port. Sheriff's Does Ihe sherilT ftct u fair shiire of money frnm cuunly comniissiimcrs? I'osler. According lo Ihe Ciiiinty manager, the coiiihined budget for Ihe opcralirai of the slicrill’s depanmenl and jail is $1,340,634 and is approxi mately 9-10 pereent of the county's lolal budget, I bclievelhisisafairshare and should be sufficient if managed properly. The budget should lie watched carefully. Sometimes a line ilem will be over run due lo some emergency. Whciithis happens,i^shouldbebrought to the counly managei^s attention at once. Rale Ihe elTecliveness of the current sherifTs department. How could il be improved? Foster. 1 Ihink llie cunvm .sherifl’s department is fairiy effective.’Hie rank ing officers have years on Ihe job and are well experienced and well trained. I Ihink the department could be im proved by some of ihe deputies spend ing more time getting lo know the public they work for, more lime during the night checking businesses to pre vent breaking and entering and lar ceny. Less time should be spenl in iookingforminorlrafficviolationsimd patrolling the inlcistalc highway, Whal are a sherifTs roost impotlanl attributes? f'(Mier;Honest,dcpcndabIc,re.spon- sible. He should be involved in com munity projects and have his wliolc department get involved whenever possible. He should be a leader and when his deputies arc right, he should stand up for Ihem. Other Issues Foster. One issue I believe strongly in is Iraining. 1 would ask the county to increaselhebudgelforlrainingfornew deputies. Each deputy has to have his basic law enforcement Iraining certifi cate in order lo be employed. Tills is just the bare bones amount of training. I would urge each deputy to work toward his or her iniermediale and ad vanced training certificates. With our own junior college campus, Iraining couises will be easier to attend without having lo travel oul of county. Qualificalions: 1.33 years of professional law en forcement experience. Meet The Candidate Name Tom Foster Age 60 Address Pete Foster Road, Mocksvilie Family Daughter, Jan Angus; son, Thomas Lee Foster Education Spencer High School, 1951 graduate; U.S. Navy Training Schools, 1951-54; 2,500 hrs, law enforcement training; graduate Southern Police Institute School of Police Administration at University of Louisville, Ky, Employment Previous Mocksviile Police Chief; Davie Sheriff's Dept, Chlel Deputy In The Comm unity • Mocksviile Rotaiy Club • Davie United Way, execu tive board member • First Baptist Church, Mocksviile 2, Over 2,S0Uhoursuf law enforce ment Iraining in all phases of police work and iiivcsligalions. 3, Graduate of the Soulhem Police institute School of Police Administra tion allhcUniversilyofLouisvilIc.Ky. 4. Experience in Davie Counly law enforcemenl as chief deputy of Ihe sheriffs departmenl for S 1/2 years, 1982-1987. Experience as Chief of Police in the Town of Mocksviile for over five years (1987-1992), 5. I have been awarded advanced Iraining cenificates by Ihe N.C. Justice Academy and Ihc N.C. Sheriffs Train ing and Standards Commission. 6.1 know most of Ihe deputies in Ihe counly, many of whom I hired when I was Chief Deputy are now ranking officers in Ihe department. They are dedicated officers and it would be a pleasure to serve wilh Ihem again. Campbell: Dedicaled To The Citizens Docs Ihe sherilT gel a fair share of money lh>m counly commis.'iioners? Cnm/)i«W;lcannolaaswerlhisques- tion because I do nol know whal per centage Ihe sheriffs departmenl gels from the total budget fund lhal the county commissionens have. Rate the effccUveiMis of Ibe current sherUrs department. How eouU il be improved? CamplKlh I see dedication os Ihe is affected by individuals from bolh inside and outside Ihe county. The nexl .sheriff must have Ihc ability to coordi nate, communicate, and work with law enforcemenl officers from surround ing counlies as well as wilh police across Ihe stale of North Carolina and even the nation, I would ask Ihe people of Davie County to consider my years of expe rience in lawenforcemcnland the qual ity of Uaining provided by the FBI during these yeais, I would also ask lhatlhepeopleofihc county lookalme as an active communily minded person who doesn't mind grabbing a shovel and digging into civic projecls. Inconclusion, I would like to assure the cilizcns of Davie County lhal they will find in me, a sheriff who will wage a fight against the criminal elements of С м ж Ь у Н м С ем е U T e m I ^ WDSL Radio New studio Located Upstairs A t 125 D epot Street ' w i i ' l Ü M ' M i i k ' - ' O a U t i l M i t S U ' YOU'LL FIND IT ALL ON WDSL -1620 M e e t T h e C a n d id a te Name J.D. Campbell A g e 61 A d d rtH U,S.601 South, Mocksvilie Family Wife. Dolly; daughter, Debbie; son, Randy Educstion DavieCounly Schools;U,S, Army corpo ral seiving in Korean Conflict; law enforcement Instruction and training; management training seminars Employment Former Davie Sheriffs Dept, chief deputy; former owner Davie Manufactur ing; former homefumish- ings manufacturer man ager In The Community • Former deacon, Trinily Baptist Church • Former chaiiman, "^erasaienrf^cinct------------- • Former member, N,C. Sheriffs Assoc, • Former member,GOP Executive Committee key improvcmcnl. As sherilT, I will be dedicated lo serving Ihc cilizcns of DavieCounly and dedicated lo provid ing the best leadership and training passible lo my officers. The depart ment needs a strong leader, and my experience in law enforcement com bined wilh my management skills would provide Ihe leadership neces sary 10 move Ihe departmenl forward. It's important for all lo understand Ihe benefits of teamwork and "cannio" attitudes. Morale and self-esteem need to be restored. A review of current benefils/services programs and lecog- nilion/achicvemem awards (such as "OfficeroflheMonlh"elc.)areneeded. An open door policy for improved communication between myself and departmenl pcisonnel is planned. I'll iravel wilh each officer evaiualing law enforcement knowledge and make sure professionalism and courtesy is ex tended to all Davie Counly cilizcn.s. Then, slrenglhs/weakncsses of each officer can be detennined and more specific Iraining given. I'd also review current departmenl meeling schedules and revise on an as-needed basis and make announce changes at rail coll. Whal are a sherilTs mostlmpoitani atlribules? Campbell: Leadership - a person wilh integrity who you can Irasl lo gel the job done. Dedication - a full-time sherilT ,„ sacrificing peisonal priorities lo make sure the job is done right. Character - a peison who will en force Ihe law precisely without favor, fear or ill-will, ICnowledge - a lifelong resident of Ihe counly who exemplifies profes sionalism and maturily,andwhoknows Ihc people of Davie Counly. bolh on a how Io communicate with Ihe people and knowstheir wants and needs,Com- bine this with matured experience In lawn enforcemenl on local, slale and 1 levels. Meet The Candidate Name Linda Stroud Carter Age 50 Address HlllcrestDr,, Advance Family Husband, William B, Carter; sons, Dennis L, - , Carter, David B, Carter, William "Jeff" Carter; daugh ter, Lori C. Correli Education Davie High School, 10th ■ Grade GED, Davidson Community College Employment Owner/Operator, L&S Grocery In The Comm unity Advisory Board, Sam's ' Club : • Se wice award, VFW 8719 • Service award. Advance i Fire Dept, Other Issues Campbell: As sheriff of Davie County, I will be dedicaled lo the chi- zcns ofDavie Counly and to providing leadeiship and professionalism to the sheriffs departmenl, I want to serve, protect and safcguanl all citizens and amcammilledtolheresponsibilitiesof Ihe sherilTs office ,„ being accessible, Io lislen and respond. My officers will be provided Ihe best Iraining and ex emplify professionalisir, to provide ull citizens of Davie Counly wilh full law enforcement protection. The sheriff, as an elected official, is Uiere lo serve Ihe citizens of Davie Counly. I will have anopendoorpolicy for citizens to my office and be avail able lo all Davie County residents whenever diey need me. For diose un able to come by my office, I will come 10 their homes at their convenience, day or night. I wiil be oul in Ihe field alsolistening andulking with citizens. I have had extensive experience in lawenforcemenl.Aschiefdeputy(2nd in command), I am inslnicled and ex perienced and have worked widi stale and federal law agencies and know our court system, this, combined with my people management and supervisory .skills, make me die strong leader nec essary lo properly manage department. As a fonner business owner, I am also experience in proper organizaiion and ' realize the impoilunce of teumwoifc and the necessity of proper training. We have serious crime problems in DavieCounly ...drugs, violence, break ing and enlering and larceny, vandal ism. As sheriff, I promise aggressive iaw enforcemenl. Drugs are a major problcmandlwouldliketocross-lrain my officers lo increase our DARE of- fiiceni so lhal drug education can be grealeremphasizedinourlowerschool grades. I also propoiie a DARE officer for Davie High School. I wanl to see a licalion nelwork be- Carien Represent All The People Does the sheriff get a fair share i t money Ihmi county comninioiicr^, Carter. Ican'l say the sheriff doesA gclafairshareof counly money. IdiiÀ' we would all like lo see die best oisfr nized and equipped sheriffs depa^r meni the counly con afford. ■ Rale Ihe effecllvcntaa oTIIw cuntnl sherifTs department. How eoald II be improved? Carter. I believe the lack of com- munication within die current sherifTs department has reduced the efTeclive- ness of diis departmenl, Anylima^a group of people worit logedier dit{e' will be areas of disagreement, Ihe üp- portont Ihing is lo have strong leader ship Io channel Ihe rivals in a wa^tp belter die group. Since Uiis is a depM- nienl lhal al Umes could be life Ihr^; cning, men and women dial can together would be top priority. Hgw coulditbe improved?Slrong(nolstnM armed) leadership, respect (eamdiK communication between ali areai^pf die department. WhManashcrifl'sniartia«orti«i attributes? v Carter Strong - respectful - abiUftf to reason carefully • open m indedi^ - be able locommunicale - wiliingn^ to leam - be able lo wo* closely \«(ii^ odier people. ; OlhcrlssiMs I, Curren I feel strongly, elected o№ dais should represent all die peopl^l would go inlo diis office widi an open mind and a willingness lo leam. My ability lo reason carefully should tiijp make up for my bck of law enfoin- menl experience. My business expeiV- enee should help in odier areas of iWs jo b . IhaveUiedeterminadonandenem lo fulfill diis job. Being female shoidd not be an issue. I am used lo working hard. Davie Counly deserves a working sheriff. Being a female, I feel I could bijng a sensitivity and a new image to Áis department A victims assistance grmn is needed. ; Safely and security for'ail our citi zens, especiallyoursenioisandyoun^ people. We should all have die fij*- dom to live our lives unhaimed ^ safe, , ii' I feel Davie County is progresdve enough lo see a female elwled for ike 90s, I am confident I could do a gqod job, I would be grateful fot your s)ip- port,Lawwidiexperiencedidnols(4ve my crime when I was a victim, filerai II tween officers and our youlh. This would develop closer friendships and Inisl while creating a greater sense of law enforcement respect 1 propose Phase See CanphcH-Page DS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 21,19V4 -1)5 Elections '9 4 OneStop Absentee Voting Available Until April 2 9 :jThe Davie County Board of Elec- iots reminds voters who wil) be out ^the coumy the entire period (hnt ihe will be open Tuesday, May 3. '¡50 a.m.-7:30 p.m., or who due to diillh or physical disability lhat they lay vote 'one stop' absentee in the lections office through 5 p.m. Fri- lay, April 29. Request Гог ballots to be mailed lay be filed with the office, by the ’oter themselves, or on their behalf ly a member of their immediate fam- ly, or legal guardian through S p.m. Tuesday, April 26. All absentee ballots must be re turned lo the elections office no later lhan 5 p.m. Monday, May 2. to be eligible for counting. Board of Election members will meet in the DavieCounty Courihou.se between 2 and 5 p.m. Tuesday, May 3, lo tally the absentee ballots prop erly returned. Tallies will not be an nounced prior to 7;30 p.m. If questions, contact the elections officc at 634-2027 during regular of fice hours. C am pbell: O w es N o Favors To A n yone [;a n tin u c d F r o m P aige D 4 mg cnrorccmeni aFflccni and also a lug dog for Davie County. I aiso propose to assign each deputy specific area williin tiie county. This »ill enable them lo know their people nd area and to remain Ihere unless hereisancmergency.This will shorten esponse time to calls and permit cora- minity policing. A constant officer Mhility and patiolling within a speci fied area will enable citizens to know the officer and officer lo know Ihe cilizens. This visibility will also pro vide protection for both residential and business properties. Some new things I would like lo provide for citizens would be revived communily walch programs, self-de fense training for women. home secu rity inspections, and officer escort for funeral processions. In closing, all citizens of Davie County have a united goal... to make our county a safer and belter placc to live. I want lo be sheriff of Davie County, a man who has dedicate d himsclftoscrvingeachcitizensofDavie Couniy and dedicated to leadership and profes-sionalism in providing the best possible law enforcement for the cilizens. I owe no favors to anyone and have funded my own campaign. E L E C T BILLIE LOOKABILL F O R C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R I PROMISE TO Q F a ln itM E l B«puWtaK» JflOOT OUT WASTE AND CUT SPENDING iZ ! Flietl ConMnmthm i-rw T - jn - m S u f i p l j t CfeMcMfot Ham PHem □ 2 x 4 x 9 3 r S t u d S ....... ..........• 2 " □ 2 x 4 x l2 '8 p r u o e ...............* 4 “ □ 2 x 4 x lf f g p r u o e ...............* 6 ” □ y u O .S .B . .......................... • 9 “ □ 2 0 y r .T a n d iD * F O M ig la fls S h in g le s.........^ 0 ^ □ y4x4x8'T&G05B...•15“ □ 2 x 4 x l2 'T t e a t e d .............• 4 " □ P r s m h u n G ia d e V in y l S id iiig • W b ite ......^ 4 6 * ^ Prices good thru April 27,1994. ‘ « a o w H i ^ f l ^ F n E e ’ ; • U ftThiokft>r»«ghD *«y .• IrwtalM SalM -caipw. vinyl, repairs, • House Materials - quotallons available ,nad9IMWI9Th» "PROS"Trad^ MOGKSnK BuHo^SunilKtaG; 814 South Main Street, Mocksville -X M ft8 3 H W 5 _ g m m m Stoie H o ^; Mon - Fri 7:30 am 'til 5:00 pm V o t e F o r Linda Stroud C A R T E R ★ REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ★ For S B E IU F F - k D a v ie C o u n ty Your Vote Sl Support W ill Be Appreciated Vote J.D. CAMPBELL For S heriff U yoor SlNriff, I wM ost ptrmH iMrsonilяшм ----Аш --------------1_______________Т М П П В ! О т Т г М П О М И р ! ю м г и м п о в щ / d t c i t i o i k ТТм k u is to enforce tte iaw precisely without fM№ ,fmororlil-wlil. This is about the only thing you stand to gain by putting off joining the YMCA. Jo in the Y M C A during the m onth o f A p ril on the econom ical Bank D raft Plan. Pay one m onth dow n and the N e w M em ber Fee and get O N E M O N T H F R E E . S A T IS IF A C T IO N G U A R A N T E E D o r you get yo ur m oney back. N O F O O L IN G ! Davie Family YMCA 704-634-9622 YMCA D o n ' t p u t i t o f f . Helping people reach iheir God-given poiential in Spirit, Mind & Body. \ Flgurt oul haw mueli you can ялю. E a m p le 'Y o u r Н о л и t M . m X.OS 1 . P w i l M M f f l M 2 . M u ltip ly b y 5 % 3 . A n n u a l a p p r a c ia tlo n 4 . M u ltip ly b y tiM n u m l K r o f y u n y o u 'v t o w n e d 5 . E it im a t id a p p r e c iitio n 6 . F o r y o u r h o m i'8 e s tim a te d v a lu e , a d d lin e s 1 a n d 5 x , 0 5 $ 4 .0 0 0 *A $ 1 6 ,0 0 0 / 1 / ' ^Г pmcc youVc кос there. And. (hanks to 'Hic New Way Ktjuity U>an. it may be worth a lot more to you than you think. I'lrst, fill in the wiirkshect above, and figure out exactly how much you may <|ualify to borrow. this unique product, y<ui won’t have to pay closins costs,* ц« an appraisal or wait years and years lo ((ualify. |E D D ^3E E ^G Q K C B After that, chink about heinj* able m apply over the plume. Kmd out if you’re approved by the • )*tf murvuiili/jf lit barruw up le $2Х,Ш/ог iiujfpurpair ar up lo тшММ bmf imprwrmruu wllh n> duint гвш. Ifyu'J Uke III borruu’ii luwriiMaHht, ar ifyuii'il likr lo lrarn mtrr uhciil elhrr end of the next bii,<iine.s.s day. Borrow up to $5(MMK) for home improvements, or $2.S,(KM) for any reason at all. And have a low fixed mtmthly payment for the life of the loan. Mnaily, remember chat when tax time rolls around, you may also bc able to deduct interest payments that you’ve made, (('onsult your tax advisor for specific information about the deductibility of interest.) Want CO find out more? One of our loan officers would greatly appreciate your call. 1\к г Ц | ,equliyrmiilepihUMtkalmutltt. ............................. eer ч/виг/«IB í(7?rrr». 'litrw Mulw/m auJ rltsintcttit auatialtJu'Ilk thru o/A«r rquU/frrJil »pliMu ________________________L _____________Mi-mbCTllHt if»ry*u.Htasrlalkto D6- DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aprií2i; 1994 D a v ie D a te lin e Ë a d Ë aisets Saturday, Apiil 23 CoimnI MrihodM Men auction sale, 10 am., 01 the church. Saturday, April 30 Ckkkm taurbenie ^pper. Union Chapel Methodist. 4:30 p.m. until sold oul. Eut in or cany out. Spedai Events Rgteion Saturday, April 23 Women'iMlnlslrieiRany, 11 a.m.,Moc1u- villc Assembly of God. April 24-28 tlirtyW alym revival, 11a.m. Sunday mid 7 p.m. Monday-Thuislay. Evangelist: Ihe Rev. Paul Dean Lavender, paslof of Nodhview Wesleyan, Slateville. Music. April 25-29 Yadkin VakylMMrevivid.7:3ani8htly, wilh speaker, Don Ball. Singing. NutKiy. April 30 CtiWlan evfiAif tt dnfin«, 7:30 p.m., Mocksviiie Assembly of GoJ. May 1-3 Mockivile Aambly of God nvKal with bim survivor, Duncan Conquergood. ’ ' ______________________________ Sunday, April 24 Aamal Hcmy F.’nukraw minloii, Cen ter Communily Bldg. Relatives and friends. Bring picnic basket, plans to eat at 12:30p.m. Saturday, April 23 Sbol4 Гог Tots Immunlzulton cUnIc, 2 mon(hs-6 yeani. .sponsi»a*d by health Kiwunis ;ind Mocksvillc <uid F;iniiington Masonic lodges. 1Ü;30 ».ni.*2:30 p.m., MocksvillcMiisonicLodgeucnKsfmm Davie Hospilal; Farmington Masonic Lodge, N.C. 801. Gifts and rcrrvshmenls. Thursday, May 5 lmyamboYeta,senk)rchier(h>mMwiindi, Zambia, to speak on missionaiy оГ local churchat Rpit Pn.*sbyterian.McoksviIle,7:30 p.m.’Covcrcd dish supper, 6:30. Wednesday, May 11 Fan Та Sy, featuring Rockaway Revue of Jamaica, N.Y. Sponsored by Lc Jour des Femmes. Tickets from club nwii^ben. Meetings Saturday, April 23 HoMDrd Coble, GOP meet the candidates breakfast, 7-10, F;iniiinglon Masonic Uxlge. DavieRepiibUcanlMen'sF«fcnitioft,Rimi- ington Masonic Uxlge. 8 a.m. Monday, April 25 Woodmen of the WotM Ixxlge 323,7:.10 p.m., Davje AcaUcmy Commimiiy Bldg. April 25-29 Davk' Board of Equalization and Res lew, 6-9:31) each nighl. Cull tax admiriistniloc’s «nice to be schcilulcd for ugcnila. Extension For more infomialion on these events, call D,ivie Coopen«l\-e Extension, 634-6297. Monday, April 25 Cooleemee Homemukvrs, 7 p.m., bninch libniry. Tuesday, April 26 CornutzerHDmemakersnooi). Willie liess Dennelt’s home. Wednesday, April 27 Plno-FiitTnln|(lanHomemaken,h.10p.m.. Nora Uth:uii's home. Thursday, April 28 CanaHoraemakeri,7p.m.,cummumtybl(l8. R e p o r t D a v i e D a t e l i n e H e m s B y N o o n M o n d a y Itenw for Davie DateUne should be re potted by ntx)n Monday of the publication wix’k. Oill 634*2120Of dn)p il hy the ofniv, S. Main Si. aciDss from the coutthousc. DCCC Offers Teacher Training Tuesday, April 26 Absentee battol truest deadline for May 3 electiom, Friday, April 29 OoMlopabMiilM voting deadline incicc- lions оПке for May 3 elections. Saturday, April 30 RecydngtnicfcalCenlerCotnmunity Bldg. 9 a.m.*t»on. Monday, May 2 A baenlnbaU olsm uslbcrttunw ltQ C lcc- Iionsoniccby5p.ro. K in d e rg a rte n R e g is tra tio n B e g in s On Monday, April 25, Mocksville Elementary School will have regis lration for next year's kindergarten ttudenls. Parenls ore asked lo come with HI! !'■ Akx Lonun. I turned 1 Uw 13th. Tke 17lh my bmUy had a puty. My aiuU, unchs, cousiiu, and oUwr hfflily » e n IhCK. AU 5 ■ C B c r a li o u were (here: My ■oouiy, A i(l( Loman; n y Na Na, M ary Laplih; n y m anaw , Madtlbw Lapbh, and n y nanny, Alk(llchardioa.Lbidfey,Aihky, Hollit, Haley, Aunt Becky, my flrlHd Jackie Barney and her •o nuiy, Brtnda Barney played w M ine. I had dinoiaun on my cakt. My Unclt MIckcy gave me a ■oiiy gaa. Lock oat nonm yl iheir child and nil oul forms Including signing up for Ihc screening dales. Parents and children will tour Ihe kin dergarten classes. Orientation is scheduled using the beginning letter of your child's last name as follows: A-H, 6 p.m.; I-R, 6:45 p.m.; S-Z, 7:15 p.m. Bring the following: child's birth cenincate (mother's oflicial copy), child's Social Security cord, and im munization record. R e v iv a l A t F o r k April 24, al 11 a.m., the Rev. Ron Harrison will begin revival services at Fork Baptist Church. Each scrvice will have special sing ing and a nursery provided. Harrison will be singing during the services also. The evening services will begin with prayer time at 7:15 and the re vival time service al 7:30. Harrison is Ihe director of Mis sions, S. Yadkin Baptist Assoclalion, Statesville. He is a graduate of Fruilland Baptist Bible Institute and Mid-AUantic Seminary. He previously served as pastor of the № k View Baplisi Church, Durham. He is mar ried 10 Ihe former Sandra Morrison and they have Uiree grown children. Hie Rev. Ken Evans is the pastor. Fork Is located approximately 6 miles east of Mocksville, on U.S, 64. Davidson County Communily CollegcwilloffcranEffccliveTcacher Training for Teachers and Assistants class in Davie County beginning April 25. Effective Teacher Training for Teachers and Assistants is designed to provide teachers with principles and practices of effective teaching. The extensive curriculum focuses on skills u.sed in planning, instruction, behavior management, human tela- tions, and professional growth. Op portunities to explore areas of con cern and needs relevant lo Ihe teacher arc provided as participants internet wilh peers and educators who serve as trainers. This coursc is also open lo teacher assistants. Pari CaM, од:. S u ffe rin g N e e d le ssly ? Wi mnt to btip, «N cani CiU M to ipuMDiUy dliniit уош piobUm. DiVK CmonUCIK GUNK SOIWilkMboroStriat 7М 434-1112.11ИМ-74П, Davie Internal Medidne J.O. Gonzalez, M.D. General Internal Medidne N E W A P P O I N T M E N T S , Monday through Friday ' 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM ; , 100 Ridtfeview Drive ModutvUle , - - 70Фв54-344в-------lu This class will meet ftom 4-8:30 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays for two weeks at North Davie Jr. High School on Farminglon Road. A $35 registration fee will be collected al Ihc first class meeting. Persons must be at least 16 years old in order to enroll. Sludenis 16 lo 18 must have written permission from Iheir public school superintendent authorizing such enrollment. Topre-regislerorobtain additional infomialion, call Ihe Davie Campus 01(704)634-2885. DCCC offers comprehensive edu cational opportunities for all adults in the commuily. For information about olher programs und courses, conlacl the Davie Campus at (704) 634-2885. Wills & Estates Class Offered Davidson Counly Community College will offer a Wills & Estates class in Dovie Counly on April 27. Wills & Eslates is a seminar which explains what a will is, estate plan ning, power of allomey, health care powers of allomey, living wills, and some discussion on federal eslale taxes. This class will meel from 3-6 p.m. on Wednesday at the Davie Campus located in Mocksvillc, and a regislra- lion fee will nol be charged. Persons must be at least 16 years old in order to enroll. Sludenis 16 lo I g must have wiillen permission from Iheir public school superintendent authorizing such enrollment. Topre-reglster or obtain addhional informalion, call Ihe Davie Campus at (704) 634-2885. DCCC offers comprehensive edu cational opportunities for all adults in Ihe community.Forinfonnalion aboul other programs and courses, contact Ihe Davie Campus al (704) 634-2885. UNIQCE DEFINISHING S E A W N O TfHAO • F U R N I T U R E F I N I S H I N G 18 YEARS , a n t i q u e R E F I N I S H I N G • S T R I P P I N G » R E P A I R SCALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 766-1062 &DEUVERY 6350A CEPHIS DR. • CLEMMONS ^ М М 1 1 1 М | . М 1 G a r y * A Y A lL A ÏÏH IN n W l \nnriUp(.B«dbDeUd(iiuHomegrown Woodleaf Tomatoes - In Seuon Vegetables- P r o d u Qaiy 1 Яшалл* вш ога S3S Pariw Rd. • Woo«HNf, NC |1.5fflll«eoulhonPaiK«Rd.(ollWoodlntnd.)| (704)27в-4И4 В 0 0 1 Ш Е fiË U ESTATE CO. Land-Faim • ResMenHal • Coiwiiwctal»lnve8tmeni» Industrial« Overseas m S A L E : B te flip id x * 1'/* Ac. 8i«y Counly • Омиг FkiMCini • 112,500.00 | M J i a i l M h g i B * 6 f ^ 3 i d . 2 ^ B t . > t 3 1 , i 0 0 * H U D Jggitlil||>7Ro0m ^aii;i Г Ы Ш • Ш и ■ r o h i w f e i h '. I N y ' • I n d u ^ • M e n á e m w n t - ^ ^ < 1 0 % , • C o m n w r o M , R t f l . { I O % • L a n d e . / 7 . 8 % , R f f l ^ 1 0 % B % ,i\ R « e .e % • F a r t m ' " • % • ' R *0 . 1 0 %• Deveiopmant ' ' Мкв9«аЫ« W I U I I E O : C M f . M n n Top CühU i i Ioii HM B O O N V I L L E R E A L E S T A T E C O . -Land ВгЫсч ж > Ov«riM *«.lnc. COST: ^5.00/person Sponsored by: DAVIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN WOMEN’S CLUB 3 7 t h A n n u a l R u m m a g e S a l e 1\♦ Junloi Leogu* of WInston-Salwn, Inc. Bonton Convanlton Center 1111 I■ - < F r i d a y , A p r i l 2 2 , 1 9 9 4 i 5 : 3 0 p m — 9 : 0 0 p m ". Í S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 2 3 . 1 9 9 4 9:30 am — 12:30 pm 1:00 pm — 2:30 pm • * AdmkHon$iOOfiktoyNiBhtOnh^ SoHjfdayAdmMonfttt Und0fl2 yson- fftfAdmluk)»У / / /\\ ч " \ mouMMpJOffrrMS.*'gocKtonoMmctsi / \ ! t \Ч\■'Ì : *C ■ tpoMtgeoodt fwnmtf 111 Ж ' fkmh Mbcft.MucfiMow / J1 J 53 i I M P Ttw Junior L«ag(M f t M p o th m •-Í ' 119 W. Main S t • P.O. Box 312 • BoonvHIa, NC 27011431^ CALL ТОПА1Г9100в7-б«71 (Phone)« 9 1 0 ^-б а Г З (Fax) W H B j f f iA R l M (704)в94«т (В1<8вв»«иа£ 3»S. 8М м у St (Coowffil * M)Misbvak N c m tt' ОДс«Н0Ш|1*ж1|у-|Ц1Ч'»< SMMriiy»» C h e e k O u t ( Ш о я г S e l e c t i o n ( г Г А в о О а Ы е LOTS AND LAND Hwy. IH..John CrotttRd.. Buttar Hill Road. RIdgo Rd.. I....ie.7 Ao. xontd I. |10,эе0/*с...............1.71 Ac. |7S,0W,.1IAe.,Houut100,000 ....lnd.l.lSAo.m,2M„Irtdoll Co. 17S Ao. 11,219/AC „207 Ao. И*2,000RMgo Hd..............................1 Ac. RE Hou» ■ $¡7,WO Chailottofflow Havon Rd..........................2 lot» • И«,4еоLlbOfty Church Rd...........................;...107 Ac, I2.400/AÇHr. Honry Rd......................................10+/. Ac. I2,2M/AC 4»H oipltilS t...............................................Lot (10,000 4M Hospital St...470 Hospital 81......................... 0И Hr. Honry Rd.......................- ■■ Rd. — — — ........................ .......23,S Ao. 123,600 Oodboy Rd.,’„.,|U B IIIlS IU .........3( Ac. 12,100 p*r AC Depot St. (behind Hoore's)......Commtrclsl Lot tSS.OOO OrtRall •- ■ • --------------------------------■*“ 'f Railroad Ave. OH Hilling Road. Olii Street. Tenn!lyson Rd.,,..............4.71 Ac Stream/Fenced 135,0001dlend-Rosewood Lane.................Bldg. Lot t il, 900.1 Hsyee Rd. • Iredell County............SO Acres ,/- 9119,000 | PAVÍE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, April 21,1994 - D J PUBUC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIEC0U()TY ; EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ‘ Having qualllled as Execulrix ol the Eiilale ol Robert Thornhill Hum, deceased, lat^ ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said Estate to present Ihem to the under- sIQned on or belore the 21st day ol July, 1904, beingthree months Irom the llrst day ofjiubllcallon, or this notice will be pleaded la.liar ol their recovery. All persons In- datated to said Estate will please make lirtinedlate payment to the undersigned. •;T)il9 the 21st day ol April, 1994. :■ Janice H. Hunt, Routee, Вохв7, Mocks- vlllt. NC 27028, Executrix ol the Estate ol Robert Thomhlll Hunt, deceased. > 4-21-41ЛР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ^ Having qualllled as Executrix ol the Ellate ol Stella M.R. Rippy, deceased, late OfDavie County. North Carolina, Ihls Is lo notlly all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 21st day ol July, 1994, beingthree months Irom Ihe Ural day olpubllcallon, or this notice will be pleaded In-bar ol their recovery. All parsons In- dtbted to said Estate will please make Immediate paymenl lo the undersigned,: This the 21st day ol April, 1994. •- Usa Patricia Marshall, 5434 Vlwmont Drive, Chariotte, NC 28215, Executrix of thi Estate ol Stella M.R. Rippy, deceaaed. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith : Drawer 1088 I Mocksville, NC 27028 4-21-41ПР riORTH CAROLINA D AVIECO UN TY •: ADMINISTRATOR СТА NOTICE ■: Having qualllled as Adminislralor СТА cl the Estate ol Nora Mae Salmons, de- oliasad, late ol Davie County, North Caro lina, Ihls is lo notlly all persons having dalms against sakl Estate to present Ihem 16 Ihe undersigned on or belore the 21st iyolJuly, 1994.belnglhre*monlhslrom tie llrst day olpublkatk>n,orthls nollce will ф.р1екМ In bar ol Ihelr recovary. All pMona Indebted tosaklEstalewlllplease make Immediale paymenl lo tt» under signed. This ttw 21 st day ol April, 1994. Dean Salmons, Route 6, Box 170-C, Modovllle, NC 27028, Administrator СТА ol the Estate ol Nora Mae Salmons, de- cee8#d. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocfcavitto.NC 27028 4»2Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix СТА ol ttie Estate ot Wiley Sanford Potts, de ceased, late ol Davie County, North Caro lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 31st day of June, 1094.1}#1п9 three months from the first dey ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of March, 1904. Brenda P. Beck, Route 2, Box 408-A, Advance. NC 27006, AdministratftxCTA of the Estate of Wiley Sanford Potts, de ceased. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith and Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 3-31-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Eetate of Kathleen B. Potts, decMsed, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to preeent them to the under signed on or betore the 7th day of July. 1904, being three months from the first day ot publication, or this r>otlct will bt piMded bi bar ot theif recovery. An pereene In debted to eaM Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thlsthe5th<JiyofApril,1994. Danny Robertson, Route 3, Box 849. MocksvNIe, NC 27028 and Oavid Bennett Potts, 2104 E. ChandMr Place. Clemons, NC 27012, Co-Executors of the Estate ot Kathleen B. Potts, deceaeed. * Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 4-7-4{np N IW A N D U S nemci пиитим ★ Safes * FO« ★ Fire Proof files ■a b m a m A Ü Ia aR V W O T V n i W г О Т М Я е « 118 N . Mem stre e t. SaHibury. NC P h o n e 7 0 4 4 S M W 8 Ì c i p u r i t i e s t d L a d v e i^ ^ tojiMf' .............. ............................... liKesivJi^JH tlw I NOTICE OF MEETINGS :iqf The DAVIE COUNTY BOARD Of EQUALIZATION & REVIEW P u rs u a n t to N .C .O .S . IO S -3 2 2 •the DAVIE COUNTY BOARD Of EQUALIZAtlON * REVItW w U ln K e la s r e q iilit d b y lt w . PURPOSIOPM UTINQ h e a t u p o n r tq u M t, a n y a n d an I w p t y e n « rfib o w n c r c o n tio l t i x ib l* p re p e ity > a a a e s te d lo r ta x a tio n ln D a v it C o u n ty , w I th r e tp M t to ttw v a lu a tio n o l s u c h ' V o p e rty , o r № • p ro p e rty o l o ttw ra i a n d to lu lM o th e r d u IlM a n d re a p e n s lU llllu I ; re q u ire d b y law . TIM EOFM etTINQS ‘,1 T h e B o a rd w in c c n v e n * (o r its l in t m ee U ng o n Monday April 25,19MM 6:00 P.M. MMdngs will b* ImM April 25, M, 27, and 21 from 8:00 P.M. until 9:30 P.M. and oHmt Unw* M noeoMMy. : : Tha Board «rill adloum lor ttw ptupoaoolaceapUngrwiuMta Monday May 23,1M4 al 7:00 P.M. ’ M e e tin g s w i ll b e h e ld in Ih e ¡ :; C o m m is s io n e rs M e e tin g R o o m in th e A d m in is lr a lio n B u ild in g R e q u e s ts f o r h e a r in g m u s t b e re c e iv e d p r io r lo 7 ;0 0 P .M ., M o n d a y , M a y 2 3 ,1 9 9 4 , j: \ th e a d v e rtis e d d a te f o r a d jo u rn m e n t. ¡:f.in the eveni of e viler adjounuiKOf, nollcc to |1ш elTect will be publlihcd in thii newipsptr. ■ ^The ichedule Гог Uk hearing ¡¡I ip pe ili timely Tiled, wilt tie potted at the оШ м оГ ihe |а ю ю г, le ivln l as cleril lo the Board o f Equalizalion & Review, and w ill a lu be provided ¡ u individuala and onaoizatloni Ihal have tequeited nollce pmuaol lo O.S. 143-318.12. All r^uetls for bearing should be made lo Mary Nell Rkble • ‘ C lerk, Davic County Board of EqualiialioaJklUvlew ! , Q iiv ie C o u n ly A d m in is tra tio n B u ild in g - M o c k s v ille . N C 2 7 0 2 8 ^ / T«tophons:704434-34ie....................................................................................................................4«-—--------- 1 9 9 Э | ’ Т ю ; и * П » < o n 5 ,1 f| W .T lÍb | líí e iiA S S IF IE D S я в о и х а в и ^ NORTH CAROLINA FO RSYTH COUNTY IN THE G EN ERAL CO U RT O F JUSTICE Superior Court Division 92-CVS.6711 Bemiuda Village, Inc. Plalnim V. M. Kathryn Twyman Delendant NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY By vlrlue ol an execution Issued to Ihe undersigned Sheri« on the 18lh day ol Febniary, 1994, Irom Ihe Clerii ol Superior Court ol Forsylh Counly, In Ihe above- enlHled action, I will on the 22nd day ol April, 1994, at 12:00 noon al Ihe door ol the Davie County Courthouse In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, oHer lor sale at a public auction lo Ihe highesl bidder lor cash all right, title, and Interest that M. Kathryn Twyman now has or al any time at or alter lha docketing ol the judgment In the action had In the lollowing property, lying and being In Davie Counly, North Carolina: SEE EXHIBIT A ATTACHED This property it being told subject loan prior liens and encumbrances pending againsl the property. This the 21 st day ot March, 1994, William Viooten, Sherinol Davie County Capt, C, Holt Howell DepulySheiilf B(H»ITA All that tract or parcel ol land in ttie Counly ol Davie and State ol North Caro lina, In FarminglotiTownshlp, and bounded as lollows: BEiNQ KNOWN AND DESIGNATED aa Unit Number 3328, as shown on a plal orplals entitled BERMUDA VILLAGE CON DOMINIUMS, r«»td«t In Plat Book 5, Pag* 148 in ttw Omc* ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davla Counly, North Carolina: reference to which Is hereby made lor a more particular deicilplkxi; and an undi- vkM .7288% lee simple Interest In and to the common are* shown on ttie relerenced recorded plat. TOGETHER with all lighls and ease- menta appurtenant to takl unit as speclli- caily enumerated In ttw 'Dedaratk» ol Condominium' iatued by BV Retirement Compeny, recorded In ttw 0№e ol ttw RegWer d Deeds lor Davie County In Book130,Page7t3, el seq., and pursuant ttwreto nwmbenhlp in BERMUDA VIL LAGE HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION, INC., a North Carolin* Non-ProMCorpora- tton, recorded with ttw Declaration ol Con- domfeikim at Exhibit'D.‘ TOGETHER w№ aU rights ol Seller In and to ttw limited common area and laclli- Uee, It any, appurtenant to sakl unit: and TOGETHER wtttianon-exckisive ease ment tor ingreta, egreu and regreta over ttw roecKvayt shown on ttw Condominium PItliabovn relened to: and SJBJfc'CT to ttw ttM Dedaratton ol Condomlnluni, and ttw Exhibits annexed ttifitto,which are Incorporated herein atH tM lorth in ttwir entirety, and by way ol ilkultatton and nst by way ol iimltaUon, pKivWelorlD .7286% aa the percentage ot undivkled lee simple interest appertain ing lo ttw above units in ttw common areas and lacittes: (2) Use and raslrictlon ol use of unKs lor reaklenlial and kxlglng accom- modMon puipoeet, and ottwr uaea raa- aonably Inddenlal ttwreto: (3) Property right* ol Purchater at • unit owner, and any gueela or invlteet of ttw Purchaser In and 10 Iho Common Ai»a; (4) ObUgationt ■ndraaponalbllllyolttwPutchasarlotragu- lar monttily tttettmem* and tpedtl at- teatmentt and ttw ellect of non-payment ttwreof u aet forth In laid Declaration ol By-L«wa anneud ttwreto; (S) Llmitaliont ufxmuM of Common Area: (8) ObUgttiont of Purehaaer and ttw Aaaodatlon lor main tenance: (7) naalrtclicna upon ut* ol ttw unit owiianhip in net property conveyed h«*by, 3-3t-4tnp YARD SALES ■YARD SALES ■Child Care ★ мелм« a p te U S ê h B&C Auction HIehwaySOICocIêtmee Thuraday «April 21 «TiSOpm ШВСиЦи H niaw raodi*M « aU A a c fiiw r r H o b i c t ■ m t t h t r m a n NCAL84MB 2 FAMILIES; Lots ol kitdb clothes & toys, lurniure & misc. Bam.2pm, Saturday, April 23, Cedar Forest oil Hwy. 801 In Farmington. Follow signs._______________________ 2 FAIMILIES: Salurday, 9am-12 noon oil 601 & Country Lane on Ivy Lane, watch lor signs. Liltle bit ol everything._________________ _ 3 FAMILIES: April 22 & 23,8 a.m. un til. 2 sewing machines, dinette set, microwave cart, 35mm camera, llshing rod rack, grill, gun cabinet, garden plants, and lots more. 601 North 2 miles pasl Wm. R. Davie School.______________________ 3 FAMILES; Saturday, April 23, 8am-3pm. Ladles, mens and childrens clothes. Glass ware, toys. Home Interior, tools, eta Follow signs Irom Redland Road lo Hilton Road oH B01 S 158. Rain or shine. 4 FAMILIES: Giadslone Road, Cooieemee, near Community Baptist Church. Saturday, 7 a.m. until. Lois childrens cbthes, colledables. Too many Items to mention. Watch lor signs._______________________ sas North Main St., Mocksvllle. 9am-3pm. Shoppers dellghll Men's summer clothes, luggage, curtains, kitchen ware, canning goods, picnic items._______________________ BIQ 5 FAMILV yard i moving sale. 1 mile north of Courtney Crossing on Hwy. 601. Saturday; April 23,8 a.m. until, too good lo missi________^ BIQ MOVMO SALE: Sal.. April 23. 8 a.m. until. Furniture, household goods, pbtures, clothes, many items loo numerous lo mention. Todd Road in Advance.__________________ FRIDAY »'SATURDAY, April 22 i 23, 8 a.m. untl. 129 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville (near park). Furniture, household lems, clothes, a little ol everything • all must go! Fri. t Sat, April 22 & 23 al 723 Boger SI. Hosta, porch swing and many other things.__________________ QARAQE SALEI Saturday, April 23, 8am-2pm, Partridge Lane oil ol Redland Road, look lor signs. Baby clothes 0-12 months, and many more baby items. Womens clothes sizes 12-20 and much, much more. Rain or shino._______________________ QARAQE SALE; April 23,8am-3pm, rain or shine. Hwy. 801 across Irom Green Meadows Church. Some col- lecllbles, old larm tools.________ HUQE tlK FAMILV COMMUNITY YARD SALE. April 22,23,8 a.m. 801 South to Underpass Rd., Coun tryside. Antiques, lurnHure, kid/baby Items, appliances, tools, books, RV, MANY SUPRISESII Relreshments. MOCKSVLLE CIVITAN CLUB Saturday, April 23,8an-1pm Avon Sireet - Mockaiilio SATURDAV. 8am-12 noon. 103t Mill ing Road. Mocksvllle. Bedspreads, sheels and many olher household Hems. Rain or shine.___________ SATURDAY, 8 a.m. Washer, dryer, TV, clothes, toys, doors, household items. 601 South to Deidmon Road. Turn toll, 1st lelt on Redwood Road. 6th hout* on right.____________ SATURDAV; 8am-2pm, 601 South across ftom auto auctioa Summer clothing, thons, laps, dr*«** - small to lary size*. Alto houtthold ilwns: SATURDAY: April 23. 8am-1pm. Clottwt gakr* - infant • adult. Lots of misc. Items. Cenler Picnic Shelter. Bad Driving Record' Law Cott Auto Insuranc« I* AvallabI« I f Y o u H a v e M u ltip le V io ls tlo n s • D W I A lb t a l o f 6 o r M o re P o in U A n d Y o u N e e d U a b ility A n d /O r C o lU ilo n & C o m p re h e n iiv e C o v e ra g e e M L 7 M 4 M 4 T 1 « a r | M M M - m i N r e M i B I, Monthly Payments Available - SATURDAY, April 23, eam-2pm. Gun Club Road oil 1 SB. 1st house on lelt. New Avon, lots of new items, used items, dothes, vaccum cleaners, odds-n-ends. USED APPLIANCES & PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road, mile 601 North, Mocksville. 492-2201. Animals HAPPY JACK MANGE LOTION: pro motes heaing and hair ?owlh to any mange, hot spot, or lungus on dogs & horses without sterddsi Available 0-T-C. DAViE FARM SERVICE. 634-5C2?.____________________ LOOKING FOR A FLEA-TICK SHAM POO that kills quicker? Lasts longer? Kills mange mites too? Ask DAVIE FARM sIRVICE 634-5021 about HAPPY JACK PARACIDE shampoo. Blodegradeable. Contains NO pyrethrins.___________________ RABBITS FOR SAIEI 704-492^447 or 492-5221 ________alter 4:30 p.m.________ WHAT'S SO DIFFERENT ABOUT HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEA COLLAR? IT WORKSlll Contains NO synlhelic pyrethrolds. For dogsA catsI DAVIE FARM SERVICE 6346021. LOVELY, FaLY FURNISHED studio apartments, all utllltlee included. BeauliUyspaclous 1 and2bedroom apartments. Ait in wooded setting minutes Irom town and 1-40. Nor thwood Apartments, Mocksvllle. 634-4141.____________________ MOCK PLACE; Senior Qlizens Allen- tioni Now laking applcalions lor 1 bedroom units In Mocksvile. Senior Citizen complex next lo Davie Coun ty Public Library. Rent based on in come. For Inlormallon call 634-2005 or write: Mods Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Equal Hous- Ing Opportunily._______________ MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy EHicient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court &' swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed including dishwasher. 1’^ baths, washer/dryer conneclions. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated win dows & doora No wax kilchen/bath lloors. Located In Mocksvile behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. oil ol Hwy. 158. Ollice hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 70»e34-016B. Now L**tlngl Two and tiree bedroom energy efficient apartnents at the GlenI Rent is basM onincomei Heat pump with central air, outside storage, sine, refrigerator, mini- blinds, handkapp accessaUe. Please phone 704/634-2070 lor more Infor mation and application. Equal Hous ing Oppurturity. RENTERS WANTED - CALL 704-82M»ie________ TWO FURNISHED BEOnOOMS, for sober, working men or retiree. In cludes TV, microwave; refrigerator. 634-7917. NOnCETOCUSTOMERSOF CENTRAL TELEPHONE OF NOFYTH CAROLINA (> i A p* 1,1994, CeritBl Telephoiie Ckirnpany of Nofth Caraiia, an issuirig canter Ifl United and Cecitral Telephone Conpaniet Taiffi F.C.C. No. 1, tiled taiiff revisions in accor dance wilh Part 69 of the Federal Communications Commission’s Rules. If you are cunentty obtaining inteistate Carrier Common Line Access Service, MuitWne Business End User Access Setvice, Switched Access Setvice, Special Access Seivice, or other miscellaneous services from Central Telephone of f ^ Carolina, these revisions, which are scheduled to tjecome efiective July 1,1994, may affect the rates you are paying fbr service. A copy of United and Central Telephone Companies Tariff F.C.C. 1^. 1 is available for public inspection at 320 Rrst -Avenue.-MWJfctoty. J ^ .C a r olina. between the hours of 8Я0 am. and 5Я0 p.m. Monday through Fric^. Auctions WILL DO BABYSITTINQIn my home.' first shift. Rnebrook area. 940>526e ^ or 998-7014._________________J r WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home ' 6:30 a.m. till 5 p.m., Mon.-Frl.-' 6340230.____________________ WORKINGMOTHER with medical e*- perience, now lull time mother, Will*; babysit in my home. 998-262S. Farm IVlachinery 2 Plow», (1) 14-inch; (1) 12-lnchú Manure Spreader, ground driven;' (704) 492-7601 alter 5 pm. 54 FERQUSON TRACTOR lor sale., Rebuilt motor, new brakes, wired for 12 volts, $2,500. 492-5801, leai/e message.__________________ FOR SALE: Farm Wagon 7'x14', rub^' ber tires, 2' high sideboards, kept tn ■ the dry. $375. 998-2872. FOR SALE; White l»i»oom suite; Porch lurnllure. VGC. »8-5094. i Homes For Rent AVAILABLE MAY 1. Nice 3-BR, 2-BA. 601 Soulh. 4 acres lenced. Prelersq;. meone wilh horse. $500 monlh plus'' deposit » rel. 704-634-2532. 2 BR, 1-BA COTTAQE: hardwoaK lloors, lenced yard, nice area In IowK:' $53,000. 834-3996.________' -'.Z 2 HOUSES: 64 West near Center Flrjiv Dept. 3-BR, 1-BA, brick ranch, gooc; condltkm. Starter or retire* h o n ^ Century 21. Dave Ward. 996^2«^: BV OWNER 2100 sq. It.3-BR, with lacuzzl. Great room wltl^' cathedral ceiing & nreplac*. Hlckoiy' kitchen cablnats, ceramic tie counur; tops. Finished bas*m*nt with;; llreplacs. 3 car garago. 17x33 In-.- ground pool. 123 Cardinal Straat.; 704-634-3740.________________;; BY OWNER: 2.8 acres viMh 2-BR, 2-BA:- Irame house, out buildng, workship.- andgarage. »53,500.998-7021. Country RoadLOQ HOMES Of Davie County See Model Home '•'? 704-434-SMO DON'T WASTE U ON R »T | Qrdat'^starter home In your price rang*>' 3.BR, 2-BA brk:k on .8 acres. Lg. froi))^ porch, heal pump, fenced yard, just., outside'town. $65,000. 634-4199 evenings “■ ■I'-, POULTRY, RABBITS, ETC. BILLS AUCTION HOUSE Dance Hall poad, Faimlnglon Ofl Rl. 801 & Road Look For SIgnsI EVERY SATURDAY, 7:30 P.M. Come Sail Or.Buyl Dealers Welcomel 998-3217 For Inlo.Bill Seats Auctioneer. NCAL 530 Beacii Property FOR RENT: N.'MyrtIa Baach, 1 block Irom ocean, Ig. swimming pool, W/D lac, avail., sleeps 6, FAMILY ORIENTED, $425Mk. Coil Jean or Don Pops 919-998-2330(h); 919-766-8605(w).______________ NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: FOR RENT, 2-BR, 2-BA, pool, 634-5072. aNKetAROEACM Aail Open land, woods, planly o l« Call Rad Foust. Howwd ~ 634-0757._______________ 3.5 ACRES i ; Red Foust, 634-0757, Howard Redly._________ 40 ACRES: $400,000. MoMand Road. 5 404-428-4998.________________ f AUIE HARKEV ROAO: 48« Acres, 3-BR; 2-BA mobile home. Call M.J.:) Randall. Howard Realty. 834-3538 »>: 634-5629. LOST: Bladt Chow-Sh*(«wrd Ml Dog. SpecMed tongu*. Angell area. REWARDI 998-9716.' S LOST DOa Adult male tab, black wit»»::; white spot on neck. Please calH 634-3783 il you've seen our dog.-;;? Our youth an llujutun of IknU CeiiMÿ v u e J.D. CAMPBELL Виг S heriff ||Ml«r Ш m m Hii efflMn «riiletMiiMli : iMWhelnrt. D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. April 21,1994 е Ь Д Я Е Ш В О в Д Ш И Т Т А М В I Lown & Garden A L L S E A S O N S L A W N C A R E •ISfewIng, Irlnming, edglna mulching. Pressure deah vinyl sidng, patios, .decks & walkways. Free estimates. ■704-2B4-4277._________________ C A R O L IN A L A W N C A R E Fertilizing, lime, seeding, plugging, mowing, trimming, pmning, more. Lie, a Inc. 924^1677 or »tl)-2713. C A M S E R V IC E S We provide ell types ol lawn service, ■mowing lams, trimming shrubbery, :cleanlng lots. 704-634-579e, FREE .ESTIMATES __________ F A M IL Y T R A D IT IO N L A N D S C A P IN O A L A W N M A IN T E N A N C E Seeking vwrk In Mocksville area. In cludes Irees, odd jobs, monthly lawn accounts, and handyman service. Conlact Harrison Davidson, ^_________________910940-5931. A F F O R D A B L E L A W N C A R E Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt - 998-4732 Lots For Rent NEED A MC8ILE HOME LOT? Maybe we can help. Call Lol Locators. 704-633-1914. ■ Miscollnneous ■ Mobile Homes For Rent ■ Mobile Homes For Sale ■ Mobile Homes For Sale ■ Mobile Homes For S<i For Sale: E L E P H A N T E A R B U L B S $3 each • 284-2815 -OÍS For Sale LOT FOR SALE, 601 Souli. 2644535. iscellnneoLis t1.00-A-DAV MELTS THE FAT AWAYI Naw, *11 m kinl dM iry uppltiM nt let« you leee weight wHhoutdW or •xerele*. S ilK doIbn Is 100' guirinlM d. THE HERBAL .ENHKiaZR «vaiMto M FoMir- Rmch Drag Co. 643 WMkiibon St.. Moclcivni«, «34-ai41. 2 PROM DRESSES lor sale. Size 5, ;one pink, one purple, bothshort, ha\№ . 'ahoes to match - size 7. S7S each. .Call 70404J376, ask lor Debbie or Stephanie.___________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ■ __________9gB-6000__________ V FiSR BALK NEW Alyce & Lortle Prom ; Dresses, size 4 to 16, $30-$150. . 996-3409.____________________ - FOR SALE: Retired Tom Qark statues ; ;"Mosea", signed with certilicate, : 1700. "W.W. II Soldier", wilh car- ^ .llllcate, $200. 704492-7197. . :'f6R SALE: Washer/Dryer, 350 ; engine, tranemlsslon. 4Se-5727. K A G S A L V A G E , B IG 50% O F F S A L E l Ail Food items - 'h PRICE All Furniture — '/4 PRICE All Kohler Bath Tubs — 'h PRICE Ail Aluminum S insuialed Windows — 'A PRICE Kwick-Set bedrrom door locks, chrome llnish, only $2.99/ea. Bit. tall metal shelving, $25/seclion. 25,000 sq. II. metal bldg. lor sale. Steel I-beams lor sate. 60 * 100 Walt LigW Bulbs, 4 pk., S.69fPk» Tellon Plumbing Tape, $.25/roll. Waxed Commode Rings, $.39/ea. Used Insulation, 4’ wide, loll laced, $5/roll. K* OSALVAOE, locatedon Hwy. 67 (ReynoWa Rd.), 1 st businees on West bank ol Yadkin River. 91»699-2124. K t O S A L V A O E SO Ib. bags sand, $1.69 ea.; 60 Ib. bags concrete ml«, $1.99 ea.; 60 & 100 watt light bulbs, 4 pk. S.69 ea.; 4'*B'x7/16" water board, $9.95 ea.; 12"x16' lap siding, $4.95 ea.; 2'x6' alum, rwling S siding, $4.95 ea.: Special on ll^t lixlures, $9.95 ea.; solid brick pavers, $39 per hundred, concrete stepping stone, fiberglass reeling shinies, $12.95/sq. 25,000 sq. H. melal bldg. tor sale. 14" steel I-beams. Steel bar joist 25', 35' A 40'. Bullalo Iron Worker, $2,000. K A G S A L V A G E , located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.), 1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River. 919-699-2124. P R O M D R E S S tor sale. Size 7-6, Teal. Paid $160, will sell tor $75. Excellent condition. 634-3301. Moh:lo Homes Гог Rent ON PRIVATE L O T , Rainbow Road. S1S0 monlh phis deposit: 998-3299. ______________ 2 BEOnOOM, 1 BATH No HUDI Deposit, references. $250 month. ■ 996-5640, leave messape.______ 2 BEDROOM, partly trnlshed. No pets. Chlldfen under & 996-8235. 2-BR BRICK HOUSE APARTMENT near Lee Jeans. Furnished, Electricity and water. $450 per 'month. 634«12ie.____________________ RBIT TO OWN Ready lo moi/e in 14x76 near Lee Jeans. 3-BR. 2-BA total etectric. 634-1216. N E W L Y D E O O R A T E D I R E N T O R S A L E : 2-BR Mobile Home. References and depos'l required. No pets or children. 998-56S4 or 998-980e.'___________________ R E N T E R S W A N T E D I We wiil pay any lost deposits and help you move from April 15 • May 15. Call 910-767-6511. Mobile Homes For Sale 1 9 6 6 O A K W O O D Set-up on nice lot. Brick underpinned. Small lee and move in. 7M-633-1107. 1 9 6 7 1 4 x 7 0 2 bedroom, 2 bath reposesslon. Take over payments with low assumption lee. Free delivery & set-up. Call Hank 704-526-4517.________________ 1 9 9 1 O A K W O O D , 14' wide 3 bedroom. ASSUME LOAN. Only 7 years ten. Ph. 704-528 9449. ____________________PO-205754 1 9 9 4 1 4 x 7 0 , D u k e P o w e r , glamour bath, 16,995.00 Southern Living, call Steve 1-600-243-2172.__________ 2 B H IR O O M - 2 B A T H Will deliver, set up and tinance, low down payment, EZ monthly. Call deorge 704-249-7026. Nol tor rent. 4 B e d r o o m e , Duke Power, Beautilul, starting at 19,995.00 Southern Living 1-600-243-2172 call Dave. ■73 1 2 x 7 0 3 -B R , 2-BA mobile home. Good condtlon. Central air unit. $5,000. 492-2631._____________ ■79 Craft Matter: 3-BR, 2-BA, $7,000. 998-2369.___________________ ■66 R E D M A N , 14x52,2-BR, 1-BA, ap pliances, central air. Must movel $7,200. 910-99B-3893.__________ '9 2 F O R E S T B R O O K • S K Y L IN E 3-BR, 2-BA, 14x80. Loan assumable, $16,500. Contact 284-4012 atter 5 p.m. ______________________ ■94 3 -B R P A IM H A R B O R : Sheet rock tinlsh, Duke Power, loaded. Was $44,995, now $38,995. Southern Llv- Ing Housing, 1-600-243-2172. '9 4 4 -B R P A L M H A R B C R : Loaded - Beautilul, this one only. 2016 sq. II. Duke Power insulation. Was $59,995, now $52,996. Southern Living Hous ing, 1-600-243-2172. Bu]fkig Scnp BoU Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches P a y in g C i i h emmons 810-766-8505 New&Old Roof* 24УмгаЕ1ф*г1«пов FrMEttlnwtes B ig S B e d ro o m h o m e vJ ilh g la m o u r b a th , s to n e flre rila c a , D u k e P o w e r, a n d m a n y le a tu re s . F U L L P R IC E O N L Y • 3 « ,9 0 ( r ..D e llv e te d “Buy Diirci i Save' Located on Salisbuiy Rd. Near g UlMity Homes Factoiy, Stalenille ? (704) B38-OOM * LARRY'S WÇQPELQQR U y ir^^M ^ ^Ë ih ln g FREE ESTIMATES ' Оипмг. Lm y MaCltB n ty - 7 0 4 / 2 M - e 0 S 2 ifc--. fc----1.побюегюгя tSipllcSyMint A B A N D O N E D H O M E I 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Cali 910-767-0156._______ A B A N D O N E D H O M E 1993 Oakwood. Huge Iront kitchen. Plenty ol space. Luxury master suite. Cali Diane 704-249-7028._______ B IG 4 B E D R O O M D O U B L E W ID E . Low, low price. Large living room wilh den (Iireplace). Cali Debbie 704-528-4517._________________ D E A L E R D I S P L A Y S , Save Thousands, New 92 STEFlUNG GOLD EDITION. Musl see to ap preciate. Ph. 704-526-9449. ____________________PO-205754 D O M E S T IC D IS P U T E - P E N D IN G D IV O R C E - SUPER BARGAIN on new 3 bedroom, 2 bati home. Call Pebble 704-528-4517.__________ ■ D O U B L E W ID E R E P O ' 1992 never llwd In. New home warran ty. $0 down to qualilied buyer. Call 704-633-1773.________________ D iv o r c e F o r o e t S a le ol custom built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe ap pliances and many olher exiras. Take over payments ot $245.66 wilh $1,320 down. Call 704-633-1722. E llm ln a le t i e M k M la M a il Buy direct trom the tactoryl Mobile Home manutacturer has several 2 A ' 3 bedroom homes to dioose trom. Down pmts. as low as $825 and mon thly pmts. Be, low as $159.35. Call 704-633-1914.________________ F A C T O R Y O V E R B U IL T ! New doubles & singlesll Special prices S tmanc- inglll Call 704-633-1107.________ F ir s t c o n i* l lr a t served, one only dou ble wide Repo, call 1-600-243-2172 Southern Living- Land available U N O Н О Ш Е N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N P A C K A G E available In Rowan and Iredell Counly Area. Starting at only $1,500 donn. Ph. 704-526-9449. PO-205754____________________ L A N D A H O M E , N O E Q U IT Y SMALL FEE and MOfE IN. CAlL 704-633-1107 L E F T IN U V A W A Y - New mobile home must gol Call Gene 704-5284516. R E N T E R S W A N T E D 7 0 4 - S 2 M 5 ie C A L L s tm e ' Jewelry Repain RfMoimUMOfDismoniU ^ a e t r r 's S tb te lrÿ^ ' l7IN.MAlnSl.*Mocbville N O W Y O U R H O U S E C A N P A Y F O R I T S O W N R E P A I R S . o u i r a t o n A i u Œ B R O N N I E J O N E S PLUMBING New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Bath A Kitchen Remodeling liC .L Ie e n M 1 ir7 t (910)998-7206 d e a n i (7 0 4 )4 П -2 М в * C a rp e l A U p h o M e iy C to a n to g * H o m e e , B u iin e M e s A C h u ic h e s * W a ts rD a m a g e E x tra c tio n S e iv te e * O v e r IS Y e a rs E x p e rie n c e * EBEEEtUmates M o e k a v M * ,N C 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 rv te e SO million Шш cornioli In ll и н п д и п п у 601 s. From Mocksvlílc Friday Д Saturday WItes - 7:30dw Ffklw. tori! 22nd . “FIlBFlaB" Foi)dD6hydntm,Jiiiim.AHQ(lH«ndTooli,Taipi,CollM;|alile^^ DoM, Bliqiie, Jmliy, Piinil« Potw, AiMiit Caiiik« • LOTS MOREI < C o I l K l ib la K h f v N i^ â c in g io w c ^MstMnei, DIniwwai», Steraos, P « ^ M^AWFM Ckick Radio», Todi, Toys J o h n n la L . H a lla n l NCAli4tl» Roule 7 • Box 60-A • MocktvWe, NC 27026 919-998-8989- 919-99S-7484 704-934^ Lee'e Mobile Homes, Volume Fleet wood. a Clayton dealer. Discounts on over 40 new homes on large lot us ed homes. 28x70,31,999 only 3 lett including 4' hitch & Duke power; 24x52,22,999 With Duke power, vinyl siding only 4 lell. Open 7 days! 704474-3191, 1-800-777-6652. Mortgage Co. has several 1993 doublewMes al wholesale prices. $0 down to qualltled buy. Cali 704-633-1107.________________ Moving Overseas. Must sell quick. Custom built 14x80, {acuzzi, A/C, entertainment center. Take over payments ot $246.56 with $1,300 down. Easy financing. Call 704-633-1773._________________ N E W H O M E , only 3 years on nole. 2 payment down on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Call Gene 704-5284516. ••• N E W R E P O S '" Only 5 leltl Never lived Inll Call 704-633-1722._________________ • N O R E N T •Or house payments atter 4 years. Fac tory rebuilt mobile home. $699 down & 48 monlMy payments ot $196.82 each. Call 704-633-1773________ N a w d o u b l * w id a a starling al 19,995.00, Duke Power rated. Southern Living Salisbury call 1-800-243-2172._______________ O A K W O O D O F L E X IN G T O N Hurry before Ihe rates go up againi SAVË THOUSANDS in interest. Let us show you how. Rales as low as 6 . S 0 4 F IX E D Call today 704-249-7041._________ O A K W O O D O F L E X IN G T O N 1994 3 Badroom'Homes Stalling As Low As $11,MS Special Financing Available ________704-249-7041_________ O N L Y I L E F T III 1994 3 bedroom 2 bath. $11,967. Oakwood Homes ol Salisbury onlylll 704-633-1107. O N L Y 1 L E F T I New 3 bedroom 14' wide. $11,995. Financing available. Ph. 704-528-9449. , ____________________Pd-205754- O W N E R F IN A N C IN G dn 2 & 3 Bedroom pre-owned homes. Low down payment. Call Steve 704-249-7028. D o n n ie W a lle r I O i u t o m C a b i n e t S h o p * RamoMino • FrM EitimalM * «8SYMr*Ei • • S O U T H E R N L IV IN G H D U S IN i[{ > All homes reduced, save IhoustffidS. Free deiiveiy and set up. Shop with us, prices can't be beat. Ali Duke Power energy elticient homes. Prices start al $11,500. Payments low.as $149.75. Call 1-800-243^172. ■' Special pwchasel Custom buiil 14x60 with hot tub, upgraded cabinets, upgraded carpet, nothern insulation. Many olher options. $1,150 down and $235 per nio. Call 704-633-1773. T U R N E D D O W N tor a mobile home loan? Maybe we can helpl 704-633-1914. U N P L A N N E D F O R C E D T R A N S F E R : Home never titled. 1994 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Credit available lo new pur chaser. Immediate availabiiily. Cali Hank 704-5284517._________ W e tr a d e fo r used mobile homes, lop dollar, call Carroll, Southern Living 1-600-243-2172. P IA N O F O R S A L E NO MONEY DOWNI Resjionslble per son needed to take on low monthly payment on beautiful console piano. Call today 1-800-764-3334. P IA N O T U N N M G R e p a ir in g A R e b u ild in g Selt-players, Sales & Senilce. Wallace Bartctd __________996-2769.__________ S E A F O R D P IA N O S E R V IC E Tuning A Repair 704492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jxk Seaford ' Niirsery B A J G R K N H C U S E Wyo Roaobeknv Keaton's Garage. Flowers, Vegetables, Polted Plants, Bedding Rants, Hanging Baskets. Open Mon. thru Thurs. efier 5:30 p.m. Fri. thru Sun. 7am-7pm. Telephone 9104S3-5679 WF LOOKING FOR WM for compa nionship between ages ol 28-35. Would prefer nonsmoker & don'l drink. Ptesse respond lo P.O. Box 1147, Mocksville, NC 27028. NOaUVnUCLEANIM 1 4 7 D e p o t S tre e t C aU F orW o:7(H -634-S m C A S H For Homeowners Credit Problems Understood N O A F P U C A T I O N F I B A S L O W A B •$10,000 for $9SMon, •$25,000 (or $239/Mon. •$40,000 for $382/Mon. Rx«dRatN8004eM9S7 т п ш о в SMlSASEIWICf: P a ils A v a ila b le M o s t M s k e s S IN K nUMEQUIPMEIIF 0WS4W.APeaMRd. ' La«ln|lon,NC1-мо-гвмиз HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERLAND. CALL: 704^78-9784 A 5 OR MORE ACRES w n Austin Hunt Lumber Co. I l l Rt.3,Box92Statesville, NC 28677 E///S Auto Auctlon Presenta.. Spccial Auto Auction Satiitilay Aprii 30th • U Noon . O W e r . A n M q u e a u m m u B M I n u m i v if c l c lt e . . OPiN To D iA u m « p u a u c TO BUY OR H a All MMohemuel te 0ourmidlon end ngUMéd In bfllemStleOeiflorihe1»noeo»ucllon. C o ll For Intonnatkin. A i k For Bubir* GrÌNn or Frtd EWa B i l i » A l i t o A i W C C i o n P. 0. Box ioti • СооКоши, NC 27014 • Phons 704-2I4-40N ioanvepm LocMda\HI¡lmíy60IApixai. 10т ИтГШ Ы ВаИЛщ Ж -атву Comer, USA (Rigulir Alilo Audion limy WidntidtyHl9MM7>iii Md 1il41WHM.Ni9lm Три) YOUR JEWELRY M a d a T o L o o k A F a a l L l i c A g a l n l We Specialize In Fine Jew elry R epair UYtenExptrltnct You Cm Tnat Davie Jewtlers To Do The Job Right On ïour Freclous Jewelry ¡fcoioo^ueer N e x lT o W a l-M a rt.M o c k s v iiie 634.3747' FREE ESTIMATES RtNGSIZING. CHAtNREPAIR LOST STONtS REt'UCED niAMGNDSErriNi; AU.-mESOFJEWELRVRtl.AtR ■ - PONE IN OUR STORE • - “ T Í ÏM VÎÊ COÜNtV ENTERPRISE RECORD, thunday, April 21,1994 - D9' e L A S S I F I B D S IN B X gB N SIH B SBO E TC A BL B Service BOGER’S KAR KL£EN ^8 years expérience in complete car ' . cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call . ■998-3189 or 998-3159. Rl. 2 MocKsvllle.___________________ B » S CARPENTRY All types ol carpentry, painting and - home repairs. 20 years experience. : Bob Loy, 704.492-739B.________ D.B. BASEMENTS .Tired of your leaHy basement??? Need • more STORAGE SPACE, an extra bedroom, vnrkshop, game room. ;Add living space for apx. eolf ot room ■ addition cost. Free Inspection, Free '.estimates, All work guaranteed. Call '■Bol) al 492-7584 Of Dalaat 940-5245. Davl* Electronics Servicing car stereos, home slereos, VCR's, CD's, .' CB's, and Nintendo. 18 years ex- • périence. 919-99B.6179.________ E L E C T R O L U X V A C U U M C L E A N E R '. S A L E S - S E R V IC E - S U P P L IE S -X r * 8 8 4 - 2 5 7 7 ■ . E X P E R IE N C E D C A R P E N T E R Needs Odd Jobs . • No Job Too Big Or Too Small Good Work For A Fair Price 704-492-2255 FOR FR g ESTIMATES G tE N E R A L T R A C T O R W O R K Bush+logging • Sub-Solling Garden Work ________1-910-998.8824________ L IN K 'S S E A M L E S S G U T T E R IN G Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates J ________634-3248__________ M A S O N ElECTRIC...New Installation - i . Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. -t&rvlcB changes. Keith Mason -9*8-3531.____________________ .N E E D V O U R H O M E a E A N E D ? Reasonable Rales References .■ Call Patty 998-8699 O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC 26 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES > > Kirl Otbcnw n : «34-33»_________________ ^'PAINTINQ WAUPAPERING -. №E Painting i Wallpapering ________634-1218__________ PAINTING - Remodelhg - home repairs. . Large or small. :• ■'* Free estimates. J A M E S M IL L E R ; 9M-334I». ; P H IL 'S H G H P R E S S U R E W A S H IN G • Mobile Homes Vinyl & Aluminum Homes - V Conctete & Wooden Decks ^ 634-0451 P O W E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L Precision Power Equipment Milling Road, Mocksviile _________704.634.9768________ P R E S S U R E C L E A N IN G All Seasons Lawn Care Pressure clean vinyl sidlng.brick, stuc co, concrete, decks. Free estimates. 704-284-4277.________________ P R E S S U R E W A S H IN G Decks, Concrete, Brick, Vinyl Siding, Mobile Homes, Melal Buildings, Remove Loose Paint Before Repainting. Free Estimates DAVIE CUSTOM SERVICES _________704-492-7634________ R IC K M IL L E R Grading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Ccncrele. __________998-0846__________ T R U C K D R IV IN G T R A IN IN G Carolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 Soulh Kemersville, NC ________1-800-849-1177________ V C R C L E A N IN G a REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 998-8172. Vehicles 7 e D 0 D Q E V A N . 998*4064 after 4:30 p.m._________ '8 4 M A Z D A B 2 0 0 0 pidtup. Rebuilt engirte, new clutch. 5 speed, stereo, sport package. Good little truck. $1.375. 492-7889. * 8 5 E S C O R T . 910-765>3532. $700. Call '8 6 C H R Y S L E R S T H A V B iU E . Call 492-5404.____________________ '9 0 F O R D R A N G E R X L T S U K R C A B : Auto with OD. 4.0 V-6, $6,500. 634-1096.____________________ S A L IS B U R Y M O T O R C O . Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes Sl, Salisbury 704-636-1341 Wanted W A N T E D T O B U Y : Standing limber, top dollar paid. WII clear lots. 704.857-7031.______________ W A N T T O R E N T T O O W N 3-BR home In Soulh Davie County. Cali 2846173, Employment 1 6 T O 2 4 J O B C O R P S Vccational skills training and continu ing adult education Is available (o young people who are 16-24 and nol currently in school. Call Dr. J. Edward Brown. 1-eOO-662-794a_________ 20-30 HOURS A W E E K Three individuals to spit the respon sibilities for Front Office Recep- tionist/Switcftoard Operator for 5 Companies, Assisting Sales and Art Department, Assisting in Data Entry Assignments. Good telephone voice, professional appearance, computer skills. 20>30- hours per week, $7 per hour. Can Kell at 910-727-0314. S T A T E S V IL L E B A S E D T R U C K L O A D C A R R IE R seeks professional OTR. single, team or husbandMife combination drivers for new 1993 conventional tractors. Group heallh insurance, 401(kf sav ings. vacation provided. Top pay for safe, quality drivers. B U N C H T R A N S P O R T A T IO N ______________8 0 0 - 2 5 S 4 8 0 7______________ A F T E R S C H O O L , S U M M E R D A Y C A M P O in E C T O R . E x p t r it n e « w ith c h ild r e n p r t f t r r t d . S a la r y o p t n . C o n t t e t M lc h a t l Q a r n e r , M o c k a v illf^ D a v i« P a r k s f t R t c . D t p t . 6 4 4 N . M a in S t., M x k i v ll la . 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 » 2 3 2 S .___________________________ A S S IS T A N T D IR E C T O R O F N U R S - (NQ position available in new nursing facility located conveniently off (-40 at 801 South across from Bermuda Run. Previous Niising Home experience prelerredi Contact Don at 910-998*0240. Wanted W A N T E D T O B U Y • T O P P E R S 2 8 4 -4 5 3 5 T R U C K m A L A D A N 'SDW^CARPETCLEANMO SERVICE « » « - ■ l g ;^ 4 5 U m Dry T in t • No W M r S M n tM CtiFotFrm fiftlniufitf a i o ^ 9 B . s a 4 T _______o u i N E E D A R O O M -M A T E to share a house In Davie. 998-3706.______ S U B L E A S E W A N T E D : Regional office seeking to sublease oflice within ’ Mocksviile city limits to serve residenis ol Davie Counly. Space needed: mlnimm oflice 10'x15' with availability to conference room as op tion. II you have addlllonal space and would like exira Income, contact Nor thwest Piedmont Job Training Con sortium al 1-800-326-2199 Ext. 22. P r o d u c t M a n a g e r I n d u s t r i a l A i r C o m p r e s s o r s S u llt lr C o r p o r a tk x i, ■ m a jo r p r o d u c w o ( « ir c o m p r t u o r a , lo c a t c d In a d M ir a b to M k lw t M lo e a tk x i, h a a a n Im m a d la ls o p e n in g lo r a P r o d u c t M a n a g a r fo r th a Ir In d u s tr ia l C o m - p r a s io r D h la lo n . R a s p o n s lb llitia a w ill In c lu d a g k ib a l p r o d u c t s Ir a la g K c o o r d in a tio n o l n e w p r o d u c t d e v a l- o p m a n t a n d v a lu e Im p r o v e m e n t p r o je c ts . T h e s u c c a s s lu l c a n d k la te w ill b e r e s p o n a ib le ( o r s a la 8 № r e c a a t s c h e d u le s , g r o s s m a r g in s , c o m p e titiv e a n a ly s e s , s e llin g a id s , a n d p r o d u c t tr a in in g a n d p r e s e n la tlo n s . T h e p o e ltk m r e q u ir e s a B S M E d e g r e e , p lu s a m in im u m o l t o y e a n e x p e r ie n c e In m a rk e t in g , s a le a a n d e n g in e e r in g , w tth r o ta r y s c re w a ir c o m p ra e a o rs , in c lu d in g a m in im u m o l 5 y e a r s e x p e r ie n c e in a s u p e r v is o r y c a p a c ity . P le a a a r e p ly t o B o x ______________ M o c k s v iile , N C 27 02 1 EOBM/F/V/H TANGLEWOOD PARK Home of the Vantage Championship F u l l - t i m e , p a r t - t i m e , s e a s o n a l p o s i t i o n s . BANQUET& CATERING * Set-up person • Servers & wait persons • Cooks & prep persons PROSHOP GRILLE • Cooks & country servers • Beverage can drivers • Bartenders $ S . 5 0 - $ 8 . 0 0 + d e p e n d i n g o n e x p e r i e n c e . N o w H i r i n g , A p p l y I n P e r s o n ! - C l u b h o u s e , T a n g l e w o o d P a r k . Dorothy's ' Tax Semce Payroll and Accounting Electronic Filing Fast Refunds (24-48 Hours) 5919-C James Sl. • Clemmons (910)766-5572 SEAMSTRESSES WANTEDI EX- porienco heJplul bul nol necessary. Made By Dolmnr, Wholslono Road. 284.ei377. BABYSITTER needed part-time lor 1 year old. Students wolcome. Angie - 634.5033. ____________ BISCUIT MAKER needed <1am-11am, 3 to 4 days per week. Contact SKATS to set up and intorview. 634-7896. CARPENTERS NEEDED) Must be ex- perienced in all fields of construction and remodeling. Must have own tools. Must know N.C. codes. Must have at least 5 years experience. 704-634-4102 betoro 5 p.m. C N A ’ S needed lor new nursing facili ty. 3-11 and 11-7. Apply al Meadowbrook Terraco, Hwy. 801 South in Advance. 910-993-02«10. Career Opportunity E A R N U P T O 1 1 .2 5 P E R H O U R (Avg. rt’oducllon/Commlsslon) Salary, Benefits, local Area ________1-800-853-B471________ C o m e lo in a c o m p e titiv e te a m . If you like to work outside and enjoy challenging work. No experience necessary. Wiii Irain. I^ust have a driver’s license. Full time position. Cali for an appointment after B;30 p.m. 910-463-4454, ask tor Jesse. DELIVERY DRIVER to deliver and pick up furniture. Should be mechanical ly inclined. Send name, telephone number and work history to Delivery Driver, P.O. Box 625, Mocksviile, NC 27028._______________________ ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICES now accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shift industrial openings. Long term - possible full-time employment. $5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at corner of Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadkinviile. Cilice hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE.________________________ E X P E R IE N C E D B - B - O C O O K ; References required. Appiy in person at Mr. Barbecue, 1381 Peterscreek Parkway. Winston-Salem. W E ' L L H E L P Y O U F I N D T H E M O N E Y T H A T ' S H I D D E N I N Y O U R H O U S E . C A U F O R O I T A I I S CCB SERVICE MAN R-Am ll Cuatom Homta, Inc., a wall aslabllthad Manufaeturing Company In Danvar, North Carolina alnca 1173 haa an Immadlata opaning for two (2) Sarvica poaltlona 10 eovar an alght (8) atata tarrltory. Thaaa poaltlona wW raquira axtanalva traval and tima away trom homa. Muat hava axparianea In all araaa of mobila and modular rapakra. Banaflta Ineluda: 401K • Dantal Inauranea • Paid Employaa Haalth Inauranea • 7 Paid Holidaya • Paid Vaeationa • Salary In 30'a eommanaurata with axparianea and abllltlaa. Please Mail Resume To: R-Am H Gu s Im ii H o m M , b w . p . o . B o x 4 2 8 D e n v e r , N 0 2 8 0 3 7 A t t n : H u m a n R e t o u r c a s 4-2Mtnbc Kimberly QualityCare” A m e r i c a i s c o m i n g h o m e w i t h U S ’ ** C e rtifie d N u rs e A s s is ta n ts 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: • FlexibI« Hours • Full or Part Time • Competitive Wages • STEADY WORK Apply At Olsten Kimberly QualltyCare 650 Statesville Blvd. • Salisbury -O r Gall 1-800-727-2598 or 637-2598------ EOE • M/F/H/V EXPERIENCED HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN: also. SERVICE TECHNICIAN TRAINEE. Call Oam-5pm. Mon.-Fri.. 704-634-9114. FULL TIME COOK & WAIT STAFF positions lor creative and responsible persons. Beautiful environment In country dub setting. Salary based on experience. Flexible hours. Appiy in person; Bermuda Village, Hwy. 801 just 10 minutes west of V\/inston- Salem. 10am-5pm weekdays. TOTAL CARE, INC. Wo are a Medicare certified Home Heallh Care Provider, dedicated to providing high quality care for our pa tients anda strong team environment for our employees. We offer a com petitive salary, up to 31 paki days off per year, and paid mileage. The following positions are currently available. RN PRN position. Strong assessment and clinical skills needed. NC license with two or more years experience. C N A Part-time. Qualified candidates must be NC registered, have their own transportation and al least one year supervised patient care experience. If interested, please contact; Jacque Davis Recruitment Coord. TOTAL CARE, INC.250 Executive Park Blvd., Suite 150 Winston-Salem, NC 27W3 910-760-8336 EOE W E ’V E G O T J O B S ! 1st, 2nd & 3rd Shifts Packers Material Handlers Sewing Machine Operators Apply Al; ABLEST TEMPORARY SERVICE 119C Depot Street (in The Old Sears Bfdg.) Tues., Thurs. 8:30-4:00 Friday 12:00-5:00 2 ID'S Required * EOE 704-634-4414 Ask For Jan H A IR S T Y L IS T S : Talented profes sional stylists needed for busy shop ping center salon in Mocksviile, North Carolina. N.C. Cosmetciogist license required. We oiler guaranteed hour ly pay. plus up to 60 percent commis sion, paid vacations, health Insurance plan, continuing education and bonuses. 1-800-476-7233. HOUSEKEEPERS & LAUNDRY PER SONNEL needed. Must be depen dable and able to work weekends. Apply in person fo: Comfort inn, 1500 Yadkinviile Road, Mocksviile, IM M E D IA T E 1 f t S H IF T J O B S • Kitchen Managers w/1 Yr. ExjS.. * Screen Printers * Banders Reliable Transportation Long Term • Great Pay ABLEST TEMPORARY SERVICE ________704-634-4414_________ O T R D R IV E R S * New hire pay. * Driver's bonus plan. * Company paid health insurance. * Travel expenses * * Home most weekends , Must meet all DOT requirements. Call 910-998-7150 or 1-800-262-7150; . P A R T -T IM E D A Y P E R S O N to answer business phone and schedule ep- pointments. 998-5568.________^ P.T. R N o r L P M lo r 3 -1 1 a n d 1 1 - f in new nursing laclllly. Conveniently located on Hwy. 8 0 1 South, 1 mllo oil MO in Advance. 9tO-99M2<tO. - R E L IA B L E P E R S O N to worktal miniature hase larm and deg kennel. Part-time Including weekends. 998-4402.__________________^ S H E E T M E T A L F A B M C A T O R S & H E L P E R S ; Fabrication or installation and/or welding. Experience preler red. Sh№ a Held lull thie positions. Apply: tfl7 North Greenstwro St., Lexington. 704-246-5777. Ask lor Stan._______________________ S U R V E Y IN S T R U M E N T P E R S O N needed imnedialeiy. Start al $7.00. Paid vacations, holidays. 910-998-3681. I n o M K n m c iH iM lM Lum taraa«W bi9tupplln Paint • PlunMig • EIm KM Toolt » H w h m - w m w « » C M n U Paid vaM loiu ■ holldiy« • Iraum ce Salary Commnwrala wHh AWitla« iai«MekStmi .Moska«Me,NC WANTED Men and vramen needed to worit w W i adults and children with mental re u rd a lio n . M u a l be IS or o v e r. H w « a high scliool dipkima or UED and valid driver's license. Openlngi in Mocksviile, Salisbury and Rockwell Group Homes. All 3 shills, lull-tlffle; part-time i weekends. Experience helpiul but not necessary. T ra in in o provided. C a ll 2 7 * - 9 M 1 f o r m o r e In fo r m a tio n o r a p p ly a t R H A , 1 0 0 R o e e m a n U n e , C le v e la n d , N C . O p i n i o n R e s e a r c h P h o n o I n t o r v t a w o r s Ik 4-6 month assignment in Clemmons. No selling. F f and P T positions. Evening and weekend shifts. Competitive wages. t>onus plan. Drug screen required. E O E C a t l T h a r a a a 7 6 6 - 8 9 6 6 , 8 : 3 0 - 5 : 0 0 M - F . ^ 1 I ■ ■ i ^ ' r r l : APPLY 1 0 № , WORK IQ M O M ra 2ND SHIFT •MATERIAL HANOIERS (Phyilcal). BANDERS ORDER PICKERS • SCREEN PRMTWO Appfy At; ABLEST TEMPORARY SERVICE f ll9C D cpatS lrR l(ln T ktO ldS n nllldt.) |IWs., nun. - >;3IM'.oa • Friday - ll:0e-S:0a ] |0 ’.X«|iiiml-E0E 704-634-M14 AakForJan QST Industries, inc.; A leading supplier ot pockets, waistbands, bias and strait cut labiics, and trim components to the ^ p a re l Industry, Is noW< accepting applications (or: MAimHIAIIGEMRIIAIHC OmCEASSISrAIIT Applicants lor Maintenance Mechanic sliould have a go<^^ mechanical background with experience in welding, machine: labrication, and repair. Experience with machine tool operatk>n Is: a necessity. Applicants for Office Assistant should have previous experienca; in basic office skills Including computer, typing, telephone, andi some general bookkeeping skills. - Benefits Include: paid vacations, 8 paid holidays, group heaitlji/ Insurance, and profit sharing. Applicalions will be accepted at: Q S T I n d u s t r i e s 101 Llonheart Drive Mocksviile, N C E O E DIO - D AV IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORDTTRDñaayrATíril 2171994- Cornatzer News__________ : • Dorothy Chaplin ¡к undergoina Ireatmcnt in Forsyth Hospital in Wln- Ston*S»Iem. ; Mary Lou Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Norman and children visited Mary’s daughier, Vicky WMIiams and family in Boggstown, Ind., Iasi week. Mr. and Mrs. David Washburn of Lcxinglon, Va., spent Ihc weekend with the Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day. Dorothy Robertson of Bixby is Four Comers News •; Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommy Shirley of Winslon-Salcni were dinner guests of Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Thursday and ihey visited Mrs. Peggy Hoskins in ihe aftemoon. • Mrs. Johnsie Shelton spent Satur day with Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shellon and little Hanes Shellon. : : William Ratledge, A.C. Ratledge Jr, Joyce Cregar, and Becky Weath erman visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. last and Mrs. Von Shellon. scheduled for surgery next Tuesday in Statesville. Mr. und Mrs. Nurinan Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Curl Frye spent Friday and Saturday near Raleigh and Wush- ington, N.C., nnd attended Ihc tulip festivnl. Pnul Allen returned home from Forsylh Hospital where he had treat- mcnt for scverul days. Dottie and Sharon Potts visited Pearl Frye Sunday aftemoon. week. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton uttended a birthday supper for Mrs. Shelby Walker and Mrs. Suruh Lou Owings Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton. Mrs. Joe White visited Mrs. FIcetu May Monday ahemoon. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended Ihe 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harding Boger of Fort Lauder dale, Fla., Sunday at Ihe home of Mr. C l e m m o n s U n i t e d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h p . 0 . B o x 8 2 9 • 3 7 0 0 C le m m o n s R o a d • C le m m o n s , N C 9 1 0 - 7 6 6 - 9 5 9 3 NOW REGISTERING FOR FALL 1994 PRESCHOOL Preschool Classes Include: I n f a n t s & T o d d le r s 2 ,3 , a 4 y e a r o l d s & R e a d in e s s C l a s s l o r S y e a r o l d s O u r H o u p i A r e : 9 a m - 1 2 N o o n P h o n e ! 9 1 0 - 7 6 6 - 9 5 9 3 eBn.3.5BAe>cepUontlcuilonili«iK«i13tli hola of enccgolfcoutw.beiutlful brick Itrrsc. -1, 24 tir ««lirlly. MUCH М0ПЕ1 SYLVIA 1DAN 99S.Se27. 117 CMnaw - •■■•.Nt - HMIIM DM.3 8R. 3 BA CONTEMPORARY CONOO, ga- rage, very lioM unit w/good storage, exc vtews. Exceptlorfal condition. 24 tir security. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-8627. D A V IE COUNTY t0 T tc a n is 6 M v i- im .M t- 4 e R , 3.5BA TRAD is a beautiful custom ttome w/out- star^ding lioorpian. lg MBR suite, EXCEP* TIONALKtTCHEN. Close to t-40or421. SYLVIA JORDAN 996-6827. IML4Ba3.SBAQEORQtANw/bsmt.2MBR suites, garden tub, FP, scr porcti, tiuge kit, lg laundry. Inground pool, sec and spr sys. BETTY pens 996-8409. ■ I ll K IIM II t f lt I T - -• M.4BR.4.SBAQEORQIAN,2 t ttH V n M N i- M T M M - l____________9 BR. 2.5 BA COUNTnY FRENCH *11 brick custom home, hdwd firs, oversized MBR suite, FPS. bonus rm. 3 ctr gvage. 4ttt Falnray. SYLVIA JORDAN 996-6827. I t r I U W A T IM M -|1 4 1 .« M -4 BR. 3.5 BA BRK COLONIAL, hdwd dm in DR. Foyer, Powder Rm, chair rails, basement. Wonderful family nbhd close to Clemmons shopping. BONNIE THOMPSON 760-1040. U T II» W A m N M -M lM M - 4 BR. 2.5BA TRAD w/2600f SF buUi by Forrest Cranfül, bdwd firs in DR. LR. Foyer, Powder Rm. 2 inMorwyFPS, txpansJonpoMlnbsmL BONNIE THOMSON 760-1040. i ЩЩ, М Я N I - I1 ÎU M -_______I m . 3 BR, 2.5 BA TRAD h «тайр м м М nbhd. Custom bN by owner, alarm syi. WMVMNTY. dbl QV. lovely lawn. VICKI F. or lARBARA. 9 0 6 ^ 6 . a aaitagiinA A M i— _ a i— — —i |Ш П Г Ш . 3 4 BR. Э BA MULTI-LEVEL w/ O M t curb appeal. Lg scr porch. brt( FP W/0M took dbl del oar. dty water/sewer. Qaa ev«B. vIEkI FLEMING 996-1167. ________________________J.MBR0Л main, den/dinlng combo w/FP,formal rooms, dbl uraoe. lovety kitchen. Comer 1.2 acres. Р Е Ш Г О П В 996-6409. FP8/0U loo«, trey oe№i(^. open layer, Mwd nrs. In4aw Quarters in basement. SHARON QIDDENS 786-7401. _______mnmnttmmt-tinjm-fiManm.4 BR. 3.5 BA TRAO. 2 mstr suHes, hdwd tin in DR. LR. FRM, powder rm. custom window trtmls. extra storage, prof landscaped. ELEANOR NEWTON 765-7066. M I- B M M IM M Itl- lM M It- C K IM - 1.6 BR. 3.5 BA WMSBRQ w/bsmlon 1.66 acres, cozy den w/FP^eamed ceil, dream kitchen, bsmt has2 BRS. Utchen. den or PRM. BETTY P O nS 996-6409. l« fl6 K m i1 M I-$ l9 9 J M -4 B R .3 B A TRAO. 3 enterlainmeni areas, bonus rm, bedroom and garage on main level. Wooded lolln lamlly nbhd conv to Clemmons. GLORIA M ATHEWS 996-5062. le? M p im r a n - - 4 BR. 2.5BA UNK3UELY DESIGNED TRAOmONAL. Soulhem Uving noo^>lan. arched openings, hdwd tirs. covered porch. 9* ceil on main. GLORIA MATTHEWS 996-5062. U T iiK m n a - |i» 6 , » M - 3 B R , 3.s BA TRAO w/spedal moukKngs, hdwd noors throughout main level, sunroom, wet bar. Clemmons and Wesl School dislrict. Lg k>ts. SALLY 8. MCGUIRE 766-1673.I4T 16 w w r a i - « IM M 6 - 4 BR. 2.S BA TRAO. 2450t SF, hdwd floors in den, DR. foyer. Wet bar in QRM, bay window in LR. 12x16deck. bsmt. NewconstnJctk>n.BONNIE THOMPSON 760-1040.U T a F tx MM » $1S».M6 - 4 BR. 2.5 BA NEW TRAO. bonus rm. PRM. open den. eat-in ML Qreal family home on lg k>l. k>vely MBR/ Bath. Oulet area conv to 1-40. BONNIE PLiTT 766-5878.114 M AiuM M ■■WI — ClS4.eM _ IMCH&. W U . 5 BR. 2.5 BA TRAO. bulit-ln privacy, MBR on main, whirlpool, lg deck. Decor aUow- ance. Close to YMCA. schools. Exc prfcet CINDY JOHNSON 996-2389.IM W M CM M y M M - |ll« .M t - 3 BR,3 BA SPUT FOYER wtets of room for the wowing family on almost acre lot near great Davie County schools, malnt-free vinyl. OOUQ LAMBE 996-1164.M W A M M M M A t • I I IM M - M tan>WU.3BR,2BAORIGINALNCFARMHOME w/loads ot privacy on 6.5* acres, 2 car det carport, garden spact. CkMt to 1-40. recre- atten. CINOY JOHNSON 996-2369, 4 BR. 2 BA FARMHOUSE w/chann of yester- ^ 3 0 0 0 » 8FbulHbefore1900,LR.DR. Den. ^.uUlrm .lnc)udHad(rtk)l. VICKI FLEMING 996-1167. 3 BR. 2 BA SPUT FOYER w/part finished hid lFP 8,fer WALKER 724-9372. mmmmm m m - iim m # - M U M W M M K . 3 b r. 3 ba BRICK RANCH - w/soHd wood paneling, doors and pine firs, part :fin bsmt w/FP. Ceramic baths, den w/FP. dbl gar. BETTY POHS 996-6409. u r M «М ТП М М - t llM M 4 BR, 2.5~ BA TRAO Is fabuloust Built by Forrest Cranfill ^SOf.760-,040. ШШЕЛШ MALTY 9 9 8 -8 8 1 6 7 6 6 -6 7 5 6 I f f m n t w DMVE - - » t t-MUM MN. 4 BR. 3.5 BA TRAD haa country kit w*fWst area, den, sunrm w/FP, PRM In bsmt, scr porch, wet bar. 6 person iacuui. SALLY 8. MCGUIRE 768-1873.IM H V m iM -tl9 « .9 M ~ IIIM U M M N .4 BR. 2.5 BA TRAD w/3000* SF, oversized DR. dbl att garage, bsmt, brtck patk). On 10th Fairway. CClub IMng, great vatuel GLORIA MATTHEWS 998-5062.U 2 n W M M N N M - tl6 M N - K l- IM IM N N . 4 BR. 3 BA CONTEMPORARY w/ bsmt, 2640t SF. designer deck, greal view. 24 hr sec, go№tenniSitoooi,eounl7ciubavall. BEV SUPPLE 996-2034. C LEM M O N S U T IM W A in ra M - |M » .t6 6 '-4 BR. 2.5BA 2 Story brick, open foyer, some hdwd firs, trey ceil in MBR. 3 car garage. Now under C0nttn)Ctk>n. NELL HAMILTON 765^)173. U T M W A in m M - IIÌM 6 6 - 4 BR. 2.5 BA TRAD has an outstanding fkMrplan. 2 story foyer w/spiral staircase, lg Ml w/custom cabs. 3 FPS, walkln pantry. MOREI CATHY CRAVER 721-1324.U T 7« ma a n m - iim jm - 4 b r. 2.5BATRAOTIONALw/2900«SF,^yroom,base. mentfrontporch.Oncomer lot. Near Clemmons shopping and conv lo 1-40. BEV SUPPLE 996- 2034.U l M W A TO N M - I2M .M 6 - 4 BR. 3.5BA 2600* SF TRADITIONAL, oak flrs In LR, DR, FOYER. MBR on main level w/whiripod. deck. Basement roughed In for 1/2 bath. JODI TATE GEORGE 768-3276. U T IM W A T tm M M - $ t29.M t - 4 BR. 2.5 BA TRADITIONAL on lg lot w/private wooded backyd. 9 ft ceilings on main level, hdwd lira in foyer, LR. DR, kilchen. VICKI GROUT 940-2827.LOT l i t W A IIir P li - $ lll,» 6 6 -Ш АТШ М В M. 4 BR, 2.5 BA has lg open 2 sty foyer, huge FRM w/FP and blMns. Duke Power rating. Buy now and decorate. LINDA WILURD 748-5356.ШМ O K U - |in ,» M - « . 3 BR. 2.5 BA almost new in established nbhd. Lg sitting rm off mstr BR COM be 4tfi BR. LINDA WILLARD 746-5356. t§H шштшпт m a » - - Ш М М И И WOT. 4 BR. 3 BA CONTEMP w/ bsmt. recent roof, skytights. paint, wallpaper, piayroom. DR. QRM on 1.3 acres. Good k)ca- tion. LINDA WILURD 746-5356.IM t K M W ftU W U M - |1W .«66 - K - tUMAPUCI. 3 BR. 2.5 BA FARMHOUSE. SCr porch, dbl att garage, neat and appealing. On cul-de-sac In family nbhd. Minutes lo 421. JOHN РЕТ1П0 760-2811. U T 49M tM V IA N K I6M Tt-t»».6tt-3B R .2.5 BA CAPE COD has gabies and domwrs, w h lr ^ tub. waIMn ctosets in aU BRS. slkling ^ doors to deck, FP. Vinyl skiing. DEBBIE EMBLER 7664)166.IN I 1ШМПГ CAMtM O K U - $66,M t -MMUVIMmt.3BR.2.58A28tc --------------format (fining rm, eat-in Mtchen, ( nrst nr, only one year okl. SUSAN ( 766-7001. O a k aушш▼ KIMI>IN'll\IM.OI I UIMMI .MIY Homesites Under Construction M arketed by; IB Ш Ш Л Ш ßEALTY CaU 998^16 for infomutkm M W 1)1 \ I I <)I»MI \ tyt)ullt)y Craig C«rttr,DIRECTIONa:MOIo1tofliH>oodEKltR.onHwpMfloHltoB,intoC«4f»Qwve.LM • TMO 4 U М7.Ю0 tVLVUJMIOAN Dnigntd lo ассотпойм any «tyto twfiw. tili« (Mtindiv* conimunlty olftri №• rntu IM V Only orw mile Irom Tangttwood Pwk. Neignboitiootf pool bsmi p ia ^ . scr porch. 2 FPS, fenced backyard. Extra lol avail Deadend sL EVELYN reRGUSON 746-5329.I N M U M M M - I tM M 3 BR. 2 BA BRICK RANCH w/run bsmt scr porch, dbl carport, attic strg w/berm stairs, alarm sys, 1 * acre. Space for garden/wooded k>t. VICKI FLEMINQ9^1167. tM M tW a W K IM M -tH .9 N -2 B R , U i MLot MLei m Lot mlo t 11sLot 1»Lot mLot Шle t 141 Let 18tLot WLot IU THAO 4 гл aasMo M V M ffil SSS-ttM TNAO 4 гл 3SS400 CATHVCRAViR ПМ334 THAO 4 2Л 20,SOD »HARON ОЮОбМб 7I6-7401 TIIAO 4 a.8 гпмо MOIT.OIOROÌ Tmw TRAO 4 ад aioMo 7IO-1MOMTY4 a.s a ii,M MAHON aO M NI 7M-7401 TRAO 4 IS MS,IOO rAVinJPfM Tss^aas TflAO 4 ад a i3 M tONMITHOMMON 710-1040 ТЯАО 4 a j aisMo UNOAWKIARO 74043Ю TRAO 4 гл assMo NIU.HAMLTON 7SM17a TRAO 4 XI TtO JOOITOIOMI 7M437S TRAO 4 гл Tto JOOtTOIOMI 7Ю«71 TRAO 4 гл TtO tONMITNOMNON 7M-1040 TRAO 4 гл 23S.0W VICIU OROUT 040M7 TRAO 4 a.s 34a.N0 ■ONMITHOMMON 7S0-1040 V U f. 3 BR. 1 BA BRICK RANCH, storage bkjg. In Quisl,frlendfycotnrnunity1.5 miles tol- 40, all UlappUances. C l^ or Bart»ra 996* 6616.CTIIIMHIIMIt«»tli.N»-iMnHttW. 2BR.1.5BA mobile home, 12x16 deck, 8x8 covered porch. 12x46 horse shed, fenced pas- ture.a59ACRES.17MINTOMALL ROSCOE MARTIN 996-1164. BERAniDA RUN LtT « IIM O WAV - |t9 tJ M - N M M A H Ü 4 BR. 3.5 BA BRICK TRAO w/4220 SF. dssigned for maxirrwm view ot lakes. Breath- laUna MBR and BA. BRCC membership incl. SYLVIA JORDAN 996-6627. U T N IA M n W A V » « M tJ N - M M tttA MH. 4BR. 4.5BATRADwastoryloyer.fuU bsmt. e le ^ t int/ext. vaulted cell. MORE. VIEWIBEVSUPPLE 996-2034. M l t M M T M m m - t 4 t i j N - i n - W IM M N . NEW 5 BR. 4.5 BA BRICK custom home. Brazilian cherry flrs In entry and DR, oversized cios,scrporch.2cargarage.SYLVlA JORDAN 996-6627.Ill TV1M m n r » I4M.9N - KIMUtAL 4 BR, 3.5 BA WMSBRG Is a lg family ‘ 'ul lot w/inground pool over- . MUCH, MUCH MOREt N996-6627. II you lov* Í» country end quiit «пЫше* yool lovo Ptpptttfoo W«1 it« ovtr*iiod lot*, lome wooöid.tomo opon. Sowtr incMM.иВЕСШШ Suttlonl Rd S. 10 Hampton Rd., Ito Fryo Bridgo Rd. L on Loop Rd. И Mi. Ю f>opp*rtrM onion.Lot 7 Lot 10 Lot is Lot 11 TRAO а гл TtO ta a v iic o u M 7SS-1S73 TRAO 4 2J I H M tONNKTHOMNON 7M-1M0TRAO а a j 1SS.IOO tALLYÜCOUIRI TM-isTa TRAO а a j 174J00 OLOMAIIATTHIWt sss iosa TRAO 4 а IH M OLONA MATTHIWt sssMsa 3-lTY 4 а I H M OLOMAMATTHiWt sss-sssa MTV ШМ TtO OLOMAIIATTHIWt sssM a ..............I "N 1 ii t i t 1 t и ||ч 1 1 II l 1 IM II 1 ).l \ К Ono ot OMl«m OovW Count/« пм«о«1 rttUontW art««. Tract« Irom 1.4 Ю10« son. lomo wi№ »trMm«lor twrto«. Euy acco«« lo 1-40 artd Clommon« »noppina.DIRECTORS: From 140, NC 8018 to Und«rpm Road.Lot 11 COIOMM. 4 3J TtO VICKIPLIMNO M-lll?Let H ТЯАО 4 t** aiSMO »UMNCARTU 7M-7M1 Bormuda Run"c0unttyCÌ*^lìi^^goN court«, pool and much mora. 24 Iww «ocurity.OmECTIQWa: MO to ЦЦ SOI 8 to Bwmudi Run •niranco.Lot • OEOMUN I m m MUYMCOUIM 7Se-1l7SLot SS TfUO 4 U tOSMQ САТМУСПАУМ 731-1334Lot 41 TRAO 4 гл BS0»000 tVLVIAJOflOAN A vory «росШ cpponurtlty m Davio Couniyl S«t amldtt tom* o< tho prattlott rollino ItrKl. Quail Holow I« lurroundod by farmtand. Only 21 tiiot tvaUaM. Choo«* Nowl DiflggnONS: HWY 158-W, pati 601, and l«fl 0П ВаШтог* Rd.Lot 4 TRAO S a m jfO MTTYPOTTt LOTS AVAILAiU FOR CUtK иском IN lACH OtVtLOMItllT 4 < . I N I K < ) S I I K » CeyfHy O fflM ............Âwaa;^..!îîi:Rtuîî THE - LEGACY - LIVES - ON The Legacy Boys’High School Class Ring In lOK Yellow Gold Two-Tone. 3 WEEK DELIVERY SAVE OVER 75 Som* ffifrlctfoni mty tfiply. doihr for dtlUlt. M C ^ R y E D\ CLASS RINGS OFFER ENDS MAY 31,1994. BRING THIS AD Don’s Fine Jewelry N tw TM m cS lopfliiC M ter • C lcaaou ■ 919-76M505 C O N D O S & T O W N H O M E S l i l t M N iT tN СМЯТ - |ll7 . N t ~ N 1-M M W N .3B R .2B A TOWNHOME Ispkrture petfecti Balcony overkwks LR w/FP and DR. cherry kit cabinets, scr porch overlooks gollcourse. BETTY POTTS 996-6409. l i t K M M ttM M tG I * < |lM ,N t- tll- M U M lUN, BAVII C t. 3 BR. 2.5 BA T0WNH0MEw/2cargar. End unit Courtyard, a!iiu strq.Lake/gotfcourse view. BRCC mem- bership Ind. SYLVIA JORDAN 996-6627. M N. 2 BR. 2.5 BA CONTEMP |Га beautiful r ious townhome w/lake and goitcourse I. Lg kit w/brkfst area, sunken LR. MOREI SYLVtA JORDAN 996-6827.717 W IW itlK I - ll« I.N t - tn W tA M N.2 BR, 2.5BA CONTEMP large townhome w/gollcourse view, pallo, patk>. lg MBR suite, brtifst area. BRCC membership Incl, 24 hr sec. SYLVIAJOROAN 996-6627.7M K M H W tU - |l» J M t~ tn m « A ■UN. M V K c t. 2 BR. 2 BA CONTEMPO RARY. spacious one story end unit. 2 skied U M O M W It« » - IM M N M M Ct. 71ACRESborderingtheYadkinRhrerinapeacful setting for deer and other wikliife. Owner win divkle. BETTY POHS 996-6409.C A IM O L M M - M T M M - M tC IS VU L79.68 ACRES for great development polenllal.City sewer/water/nalural gas avaiiabie.Conv to l-40,shop ctrs,schoois. HELEN CASSIDY 996-1159.P M t M M - m t.6 M - 42 acres louted in the 'g a ^ n spot* of Davie County only 10 minutes from i-40. Perfect to raise a family/ gardenmorses/cattle. HELEN CASSIDY 996- 1159.P ItM S C M n iitM -llT tJ N -A B V A N C I. Near S ha^ Grove School and Marchmont Air PlantaUon. Wooded/open 17 acres. Horse lovers wek»mel GRAY POHS 996-6409. MMCnM M M •" | lit , M t •* C ttU IM n . 79t ACRE tract joins rhwr. Winding road leads lo river bungaknv nestled ammg laH trees for a tme getawayl BETTY POHS 996-6409. tW K C M IM M ~ |l4 t,IM -M \« C t. 73.75 ACRES has log tobacco bom w/rock found, many outbldgs, weN. 15 acres tillable. 40 acres pasture, wooded, stream. ROSCOE MARTIN 996-1164.M U M M - II4 9 J N - 30 ACRE MINI- ESTATE w/500 ft on Yadkin River.Beautiful hdwds, stream. 350 fl road frontage.Tmly a beautiful homesHe. GRAY POHS 998-6409. IM M M A M t AT tO IM M MM » I lN J N Opportunity knocksi Only 4 tola In prestigtous country club community, M udes full member- MWAMTOWN MAO - $42.tH - Close to I- 40. 9.56 acres with woll/soptic tank in place, public water avail, Pinebrook School. CINDY JOHNSON 998-2389.SMCUTON M M И lU I - $4t,tM - 11.5ACRES are clear/levol, good for horses, some paved roadfrontage.Ownorlinancing possible. BRENDA HARPER 766-9652.M A P IV IN I - $ » .• • • - LtW IS V Illt. SMUtMirtMU(S.Prlvale.boautilul7>acres with at least 2 ideal homosilos to build custom homes. MABE RILEY BROWN 723-5215. BUUCMAMP M U - $ M ,H t-A L L WOODED 5.038acres wiihclearodbuiklingsito end gravel driveway, underground water/elec In place. 258' road frontage. OOUQ UMBE 098-1164. C lt t t t BAM tV M M ~ $ lt.« M - CN- NATin. 4.17 ACRES wilh gentle slope, level, wooded, county water and septic. Country sotting onstaterd-Ownerwiildivide. GRAY POTTS 998-8409. U T U m tC N C ttlK - $I1.N« - One ol low remaining tots In this great, convenient Oavie k>catlon. Excellent pricel BOOKIE BINKLEY 723-0111.U T 17 M IA N MUS - $ tl.« N 5 ACRE MINI-FARM on paved road, great lor horses, open pasture, county water available. No mo- 6409. CMM ATm tT > ~ |I I . M t - 6 ACRES OF PRIVACY/SECLUSlONIExcwoodedgetaway. Owner will divkle. Suitable (or building or mobile home. Deadevl road. BETTY POHS 998- 6409. u r 16 IP iM i AU - $IS.»N -tA V K Ct. Level, dear lot in exc nbhd. Closo In, convenient. Waler meter Installed. VICKI FLEMING 996-1167.U rfT W N M ttH A C H S -|l2 4 M -B u ild in glot in well-established nbhd. city waler/sewer. curb, natural gas avail, small tishlng pond In back, in-town location. VICKI FLEMING 998- 1167.lA n U t t t t M - I l U N - MCKSMUI. T W M ttM A C M l Lakalront tot in well-established nbhd. Deed includes portion ol take. City water/sewer, paved streets. VICKI FLEMING 996-1167.lMM,DAVIICO.Buikl- Flreplace. BRCC membership Included. 24 hr bile homes permitted. BETTY P O nS 998- security. SYLVIA JORDAN 996-8627. 8409. LO TS & LAND Ship. VICKI FLEMING 996-1167.L t r 1I I M V I M I M t m n - 1 I f t J N - B B . I M H, Large wooded lot on wondertui street in private community. 24 hr security. Bennuda Run Country Club membership available. SYLVtA JORDAN 996-6627.I I N M I M t - | t t . t N NM i M U . M VKCt.Capture a magniflceni view of golfcourse and lako.G oH/lsn^4 hr security.BMC membership incli^edJM BARA ALLEN 996-3093. • 1.07 acre level, wooded lot in Bermuda Run Counuy Ckib. Water/sewer, 24 hr security. Oavie Co. schools. SALLY B. MCGUIRE 766-1673. u r IM M M M A M M - I t M N - O ncuNle-sae in orMnai sectkm of BRCC. water/ able^ub membership kw kxM In Ing k)U Irom S60.000-$70.000 24 hr security. BRCC membersWp ifjc/uded In price. SYLVIA JORDAN 998-6827.MtCKSVNU ■TI-iAV>Ct.Approx15acre8al $3,000/acre. Wooded/operVseduded oil main mad. Perfect lor getaway. BETTY POHS 998- 8409.P ltn U C im ttM -M A IC N FCMVACIII.Beautiful tots at $35,000each near Shady Grove School,county water avail. Reslrk:ted.ln fastest growing area. GRAY POHS 996-8409. rftrU iC M nN tM -A tV A N C t.ie.8A C R E S for $166,000. Suitable (or horses. Woodod/ open, in fast growing area with lots of privacy. Near Marchmont Plantatton. GRAY POTTS 996- 6409.W U K N m iV A C iU -iA V a C t. Building tots w/county water avail, dear and level, restric* tions. near Shady Grove Sch, lire dept. Rrst time available. GRAY POTTS 996-6409. C M tn V A U IV H a iV -IM C X S V U I. Beau- tihiily wooded lots in exc subdivision. City wa- ter/sewer/undergroundutils.$20,500-$26,500. VtCKI FLEMING 996-1167.CttMATZn M A I - APPROX 290 acres, beautiful wooded/open, exc for horses, some restrictions. 5 acref or larger al S6.000 per survey acre. Near school. BETTYPOTTS996- 6409.< - 12.55 ACRES wooded andopen gently stoping to si Suitable for mobile hon price w /approval, 24 hr security. BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093. u r M M t M М Ш I M I - iN M t - 5.4ACRES in popular Brook Acres devetopment. for mobito home. Nice area. $3,500/ acre. BETTY P O nS 996-8409.VAM N VAUIV M M - 5 ACRE TRACTS IN EXCLUSIVE AREA OF DAVIE CO. Conv just Off 1-40 In very prestifltous area. Available forShort time only. GRAY PO nS 996-8409. M M t M l UNUSUAL OFFERiNGI 5«- L /k « .* iMiu acre tracts from $52,500-$67,000 allows 2horsesWte. security gate. Homeowners Assn.BeautifulgentlyroNngland.SHARONGIDOENS FLEMING 996-, 1167.766-7401.M t t t i l MCM M M 1MCT 1 - Ш М ыцттш ел шййш МЦ» AMA. Some owner finandng on 37.72 acres on Yadkin River. End of road privacy. More land available. 30 min to W-S. JEFF KINTNER 9244)240.■ M IT I ttC K t t M T M O 4 - | t t , M -lA ir K M AMA.35.164acres on Yadkin River is a beautiful homesKe. punched well in. More land available. JEFF KINTNER 924-0240. 10 acres, beautiful buikKng sHes, great wiklrie, deer, fishing, near privale airMrip. Wooded^ ------------^ - "TTTY P O nS ! custom contsnictton onlv in quiet, minutes from 1-40. LOTS $20.50( open wMtope to river. BETTY f Ì 996- J T L A N i-l 6 M N - 25.57 ACRES Of privacy wAieautiful view ot creek. Perfect for biudk>g horne. keet^g horses.County wateravaOaMi. HELENCIS. hunting di N CASSIDY 91 C t. Lots 14.15, 16 are nto* bklg kMs w/lake Ï Ï т ш а, um c t - ii.8 7 a c re s in the hsart of lown near school, fire dept. $6,500/ ecre. Owner wiU divkle. BETTY POTTS 996* -------------------------------------------- ________________________m sooE A C ti.aS y 4 n lM lI« . HELEN CASSIDY 99S-t 1S9. W A um AVO M - « Я « » « M ie m . Рми owner llnandng. Loto w/underground utii. dty water/sewer. Prime location near 601 and 421. $ie.000-s23,000. ADELE D'ENTREMONT 940-2797.IH A U M M -BEAUTIFUL LEVEL 90 acres, some wooded w/dose-ln convenience, good for horsee. Posa owner financing. May divkle In 20 ac tracts/$5200/ae. DOUG LAMBE 996- ________661 - 21 ACRES in 5 acre tracts, 1 Т Ж Е С В Ш 5 -SUE EARNHARDT TO THE DAVIE OFFICE!In her own words. Sue is "thrilled“ to relum to the real iiijg- ''— estate profession-her first carcer love. Licensed for 20 years.her experience includes owning a building contracting com pany for residential conttiuciioa. For Sue. finding just the right house for her buyer is theexcitement of real estate. This enthusiasm coupled with her construction knowledge mokes Sue an excellent resounx Гог her customers. Sue grew up in Davie Couniy and has extensive knowledge orthearea.inthepaslshewasactivewiihtheBoardofRealtors and plans to resume her wori( wilh the Board. Sue enjoys gankning and quilling In her spare lime. For her capable assistance, youcan reach Sue at the Davie c i ,Соип1уоГПсеГм8.|183. ^ S»UE EARNHARDT, G RI ■arM raM tafiC assM y..........A tfs to ir ifr tv M S M tfu a “ _____I lf # - - M I B I VICKI ..........ft t- llé V В г « |« а 1 1 .Н в г м г .............. . 7 t é M l .........---------. . f f f M t l V ........................ . V t t « M 2 JaiM l M a tee s............... . f t t > t a t2 - « o r ia M i t t M w s .......................... 9 é ê > ll7 t 9 t é 4 t 7 t MLOCATION M R V IC I* T O U > m i:i-aoo-T*a.i*M S< :R V IN G D A V IE C O U N T Y . C L E K lM O N S & W E S T E R N F O R S Y T H BU SINESS PROPERTY M IY M l « • M * - - olllcg Bldg 'tatM CS, 1400 SF. Bordan MO lor exc en»- sura. P irtK l (u Dcclor/Accounlant/Buslni BETTY POTTS eSC-8409. MOBILE HUiVIh PARKS “ ri* O i.lc .? E « C T №224)a ce i,co u n K T Next Week; Home Finder's Guide Index Courts 5,9 Public Records 6 Sports B1-B10 Weddings 02-05 Calvin & Hobbes 07 Obituaries 09 Davie Sctiools D4-D6 Davie Dateline D10 Babies Before Basketball D a v ie H ig li C o a c fi R e s ig n s F o r H o m e L ife : P a g e B 1 Elections '9 4 S a m p le B a llo ts , S c h o o l B o a r d In te r v ie w s : D S e c tio n D A V I E C O U N T Y s o « E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D 1994 \ S ' 40 PAGESThursday, April 28,1994 D avie Flight N u rse K illed In C tash ; S h e C ared A b ou t E veryon e By Laura WlUiaras-Tracy Davie County Enterprise Record ADVANCE - Donna Eaton grew up playing with Fnmces Ward's children. But the difference of a generation didn't keep the two from Incoming best friends. Eaton became Ward's walking buddy, and from thal a friendship grew. Ward said her friend was a special person who cared most about her family, her church and her job. Eaton, 33, died Friday doing the job she loved. AflightnursewilhN.C. Baptist Hospital'sAiiCare .program, Ealon was one of four crew members who died when their helicopter crashed into a Virginia mountain in foggy weather. On warm afternoons walking along Underpass and Old Mill roads, Ealon often talked about her job. She was extremely good at it. Ward said. And she cared about her patients long after they needed her emergency care. Although she didn't talk about particular patients. Ward knew Eaton oflen checked in on her patients once they were doing better. In her job, Ealon tended to patients on the scene when Ihey needed skilled She was known lo .sing soft songs to her patients on the plane ride back to Winston-Salem. Eaton simply cared about other people. Ward said. And .she was never a stranger to any one. Just about every one in the neighborhood was invited to walk on Ihose afternoons, and Ward and Eaton were often joined by her preacher, the Rev. Harry Sherrill and his wife, Julene. Many afternoons out walking Ealon would throw up her hand to wave at a passeriiy. "I'd ask, 'Who's that?," Ward said. Eaton would answer, "Wellitdon'tmakeanydiffercnce.Itwouldn't hurt you lo put up your hand,'" Ward said Ouch! Kaltlin Egan,5,cam e tothe free Im m unizationcllnlcSaluidayatthe For more photographs and information about the clinics and the sponsors. M ocksville Masonic Lodge, and needed a little com forting from dad Dennis of please tum to page C6. W inston-Salem when health nurse Mary Pat Johnson administered the shot. ^ r M ocl(Sville D oclors Join In Partnership W ith CMI By Laura WUliams-Tracy Davie County Enterprise Rcconl Four Mocksviiie doctors’ deci sion to join a corpomte health care provider is making the small town doctor a rarity in Mocksville. Blit the doctors joining Ihe new ■piiHice‘expecrth¥iurarTgerra^ give them mote time with patients wd possibly a return Ihe Ihe days of house calls. With the announcement that Drs. Joel Edwards, George Kim berly, Melanie Renfroe and Will iam Renfroe will close Iheir of fices and join a group practice operated by Carolina Medicorp Inc.j^nly five Miepwlilionetsof genera! medicine remain inbavie County. They are Drs. Bob Foster, Jesus » . 0 Gonzalez, Frank Tolbert, James Evans and John Spargo. Dr. Edwards, who has prac ticed in his Clement Street office for 10 years, said all seven of the doctors who take night and week end calls for each olher discussed joing wth CML Edwrard^^^^ oihers, which include Toibert, Gonzalez and his own partner, Evans, are slill considering Ihe anrangement. Drs. Foster, Edwards and Kim berly were partners years ago. Later, Edwaids was a partner with Tolbert. Dr. Gonzalez was recniiled to Mocksville by CMI a year ago. Jiut.he did not renew his contract wilh CMI. opting instead to open his own practice. Edwanls said he expected Ihe remembering her outspoken friend. "Donna was a unique person and an upbeal person. When we got through walking and if you were down, she’d make you feel like you were on top of the worid." A 1978 Davie High School graduate. Eaton weni on 10 Forsylh Technical Community College lo earn an associate degree in nursing. She had also eamed two specialized certifications for nursing. She was a certified emergency nurse andacriticalcare registered nurse. Eaton joined the nursing staff at Baptist Please See Air Care - Page 4 S c h o o l B o a r d V o te T u e sd a y Davie County voters will elect two new members to Ihe board of education when Ihey go lo Ihe polls Tuesday, as well as electing Republican nominees for sheriff and the board of county commis sioners. The May 3 vote will he Ihe final tally for Ihe school board, and Ihe top Iwo vote getters will beelecled and lake office in December. In cumbents Clyde Scolt and [>avid Owens ate teing challenged by Mark Jones. Hal Woltz. Mark A. English and John C. Grey. The school board race is non partisan. Six Davie Republicans want the chance to ran againsl Incum bent Democrat SherifTBillWooten in November. They are Giff Basham. J.D. Campbell. Linda Stroud Carter, Tom Foster and Allen Whilaker. Republicans will also choose two seats bn Ihe county board of commissionersinNovemher.Can-, didates are incumbents Diane Fos ler and Larry Hayes, and chal lengers Dan DesNoyers. Billie Lookabill. James Swicegood and Brent Ward.Lookabill. James Swicegood and BrenlWaid. In the sherifrs and county commissioner’s races, acandidate must get 40 percent of Ihe total votes cast in that race to be nomi nated. If the leading vote getter does not receive 40 percent, Ihc candidate who receives the next number ofvotescancallforanin- off. ■ Photo by Robin Férgutaon partnership to grow beyond Ihe four already signed up. Peggy Gentry, a spokesperson for CMI, the same company thal operates Davie County Hospital, said Edwards. Kimberly and the Renfroes approached CMI about -creating thipartnership.- The doclors joining CMI's Please See Doctom - Pate 4 Democrats will join Ihose from Davidson. Iredell and Alexander "pieaseSeeV«l*/p#ge4 2 т DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28, 1994 Maybe Fixiiig Our Schools Won't Be So Expensive What should wc do to fix public education? There arc all kinds of ideas floating around. Pay teachers more. Build new schools. Change the curriculum. Require students to wear uniforms to eliminate clothes consciousness and envy. Hire more teachers aides. Have year-round classes. Return to the basics. And paddling. And prayer. Get rid of the basics and do somelhing new. Elect new school board members. Kick out the superintendent. Fire the principals. Execute the bureaucrats. Dr. Jim Causby, superintendent of the Johnston County school .system, has advocated another idea. It's a novel idea because it's one of the few ever mentioned by a government employee that didn't cost money. He says fathers need to read to their children. Parents — especially Ihe fathers — should read every nighl out loud. That would foster a desire by the child to read and demon strate the parents' emphasis on education. "If we could get every parent to read to their children, we could wipe out 90 percent of our reading problems," he told a group of citizens in his county. Causby is a former stale education leader who has just returned to the county level. He has traveled the state, serving as a motivational speaker for teachers. He's a funny man, and he has a wonderful knack of making good sense. At home, until a few years ago, we read faithfully to our older son. One summer we read all the major books written by Mark Twain and some other classics. The next fall, his reading scores soared. Then we subscribed to cable TV. The reading stopped, replaced by ESPN, TNT and CBS. The next year his reading scores fell drastically. With a costly government study grant, 1 might be able to establish a connection there. Not all of us can do algebra and geometry. Nol all of us can balance a chemisli> equation. But we can help read some wonderful books and enjoy them at the same time. We're reading again. Not every night, but some. Causby said there are two ways to improve education; Raise expectations and get more help from the parents. He jlescribed unique circumstanccs in Johnston County: "I've c ieen good cooperation between the county commissioners and : jhe Board of Education and others in making decisions for our ■Schools." ; . Maybe our two boards could cooperate more. Maybe iu r commissioners shouldn't try to control the school system .Vrom the outside. And maybe the school board should be a lot Inore open about its actual needs. ; ; . _ Maybe we should’ raise our expectations and not be ? Satisfied with merely being a very good school sy.stem. Some times we let our special interests — for example, school ■ grayer, 12-month schools or vendettas against school person nel — blind us from the big picture. Oiir students' scores are ■pretty good. It's a wondeiful thing that the parents' mood is '^hat they could be much better. To make them better, we are willing to spend money. We ire willing to shuffle principals and teachers and switch to ff ipiddle school system. Those are big things. What about the iihle things... ;; Tonight, get out the books, dads. ; ' — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N TY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-liO 124 Soulh Main Slreel ■: Mocksville, NC 27028. 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks .......................Edilor-Publi.sher MocksvUle Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 SccnnJ Class Rislage Paid In Mocksvillc. NC 27028 Subscriplinn Rales , Single Copy, 50 ccnls $18.00 per year in Nonli Carolina S22.50 per year lulside Nortli Carolina IF VOU HAVE TO ASK HOWMUCH, YOU Ш 'Т AFFORD OME.' “ I n T h f > M a i l ■■■ Breezeway Adds To Cost Of The Great Wall' To the editor: The wall constructed at Davie Senior High as part of a S2.S million construction project with stale tax funds has been a controversial issue it seems wilh some terming it a needless expendi ture, and others showing an indifference to il or indicating they see no problem wilh it. The purpose oflhis letter is not to address these issues necessarily, bul to focus on the cost of Ihe wall In its entirely. 1 contacted William Bufrington. an official with Elmore Construction Co. in Catawba, the conlraclors for the project. Mr. Buffington veri- llcd thal the recent articic in Ihe Enterprise Record was correct in staling lhat the cost of the wall itself was aboul $70,000. I Ihen asked Mr. Buffington for the cost of the brick and metal breezeway that is connccled inlo Ihe wall near the new media center thal is under construction. It is my understanding from my discussion wilh Mr. Buffmglon lhat the wall and breezeway were planned as an inlegral unit with one connecting to the other. This of course actu ally brings the wall and breezeway in Ihe same line item for pricing although they were priced separately, Mr, Bufrington did nol have Ihe contract and olher necessary papers immediately at his dis posal al Ihe time of our conversation, but in formed me thal Ihc construction cost for Ihe breezeway was $21 a square foot. He then sug gested that I contact Wally Wallace who js |he company on-site supervisor for the projccl and obtain the square footage forlhe breezeway. lyir. Wallace cooperated and infonned me Ihnt the breezeway contained around 2,100 square feel. This figure multiplied by Ihe $21 square fool cost puls the breezeway cost at $44,100. Adding Uie $70,000 for the cost of Ihe wall brings Ihe cost qf Ihe wall and breezeway lo a lolal of $114,100. These are the contractor's actual figures, bul as staled above, il of coursc, does nol settle the controversy on whethfrthe wall shouldhaveb^n built. This issue will no doubt go on for .some time. Ralph C. Smith Advance Candidate Helped With Family's Problem To Ihe editor; I have been reading wilh interest all letters and articles regarding Ihe Davie County school sys tem and Ihe Board of Education race. 1 hope thal as wc go lo ihe polls and vole in Ihe May 3 school board race we should first Ihink aboutthe sludenis. Wllhout them, there would nol be a need to vote. These students are our fuiure and are very imponant. There has been much said about Ihe Great Wall al Ihe high school, cheerleaders, and school board candidales. Some of these things are true and some are false. The Davie Counly School Syslem is com prised of many dedicated teachers and adminis trators from kindergarten through the high school level. We are also fortunate Io have good stu dents. I have had a problem wilh Ihe high school. My husband and I encouraged our son to talk with the person involved and Ihen we went to talk to him. We also talked to the principal, the superinten dent, and a board of education member. The responses received ranged from "Whal do you want me to do" lo "That's a personnel mailer, I can't get involved." We were even reminded we have a younger son coming to the high school. All of this look place during the boy's basket ball season. The more we talked, the more harrassmenl our son suffered. Yes, we used our names. No one did anyihing lhal we know of to solve Ihe problem. The problem at the high scbool wilh the cheer leader, our son, and olher students is thal they played by one set of rules and another student was allowed to play by anolher sel of rules. The Davie High School handbook slates, “Be a strong advocate for your child." Port of the adminislrator's responsibility reads "Communicate and enforce all school rulés.” it should also read fairly and equally. ' , John Grey found out aboul our son's prdbltin after the basketball season was over. He look hjs personal lime to go discuss Ihis matter wijh ihe parlies involved at the high school. AUhou^K'Jl was loo late lo help our son, I appreciated his efforts. Although I may not agree wiih Mr. № /$ words, I would much prefer to have someone use a wrong choice of words standing up for my child rather lhan slond back and nol gel involved.' Wie need a school board thal will gel involved.' ’'" It is time for a change. We are all examples for our child 10 follow. We need lo be accountable both for our words and deeds. Proverbs 22;6 slates "Train up a child in the way he should go and when he is old, he will not depart fron);it.'' Today's students are our leaders tomorrowT Helen Cassidy ' . >! Route 9. Mocksville POSTMASTER--------------------.....- Send address changcs lo Davif Counly Enlcrprise-Rcturd P.O. Bo.x 525, Moclsvillc, NC 27028 A r e Y o u G o in g T o V o te In L o c a l E le c tio n s ? Laura Carter Betty Bumgarner Eric Hargrove Larry Campbell - ________MocksviUe__________ Route 1, Harmony Mocksville , Route 3, Mocksville . " Yes.lthinkit'sabsolutely "fdon't tH in k lb n ^n 'f- "TobehonesHluwen'teven---"Yesr Everybody-shouW- important that we cast our have time. I'm working." noticed who's running." exercise that ttrivUege."- ''^' votes." I n T h e M a i l ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,1994 - 3 AIDS Awareness : Promoted At DHS i To Ihe edilor: I Last year Ihe Student Council began a Iradi- ; lion. II was founded in hope, Tailh. and Ihc bciicr ; lhal anyone and everyone can malte a difference. ; Wc like to believe what we did made adifferencc. ; That tradition lives on and manifesis iiself in ihe ; seeond-anual AIDS Awareness Rally al Davie : High School. We italize thal AIDS is an epidemic glaring I righl imo Ihe faces of young people today; and 'youngpcople are Ihe oneswho musi standupand ' fight il. On May 2, after school, Ihe Davie High ; Gym will be filled wilh voices, music, and ques- ; tions. Parenis, I encourage you lo ask your chil- ; dren to allend. No admission fee will be chaiged. ; A speaker will come from Ihe Forsyth County I ; AIDS Task Force lo speak, and workers from the ' ' ; Heallh Department will be on hand to answer : questions. All interested members of the commu- ! nily are welcome to ollend The Sludenl Council j realizes the key to saving lives is understanding: ■ we are prepared to do everything we can lo save I lives. Ben Edwards ; President, DHS Student Council I Mark Jones Endorsed : To the editor: I want to bring lo Ihe allenlion of all registered : voters Ihe name of Mark Jones, currently seeking ! a seal on Ihe school board. This is a man I know < personally and strongly endorse for Ihis job. Mark is the parent of a sludenl in high school, one in elementary and a newborn, so he has a continuing interest in Ihe qualily of educalion in Davie County. He is a Christian man wilh a real hcan for people. He truly cares aboul whal is happeningtoour youlh and warns lo work on Iheir behalf. He is committed lo honesty, imegrily, and high morals. He has pledged to be in Ihe schools through attendance al PTA meetings in all the schools and ' by volunteering time in his local school. He wants (liui nis to have achance lo voice theirconcems lo Ihe school board during the meetings. ' ' ' As a parent and educator, I Ihink we need rómcone like Mark Jones on our school board. I ùrge other parents to look carefully at all Ihe ;caiididales. Let's elect Mark lo serve as our voice ‘bn the school board. Van Fagan Mocksville Be Proud Of Whitaker To'the editor: 1 have been a member of Ihe legal profession for approximately 25 years, as well as being married to a law enforcement officer for lOycars. Recently, I had Ihe privilege of observing the investigative expertise of Deleclive Allen Whi taker of Ihe Davie County Sheriffs Depanment Investigative Division and was impressed wilh fiis honesty and integrity. Deleclive Whitaker has been wilh the Davie Coiuity Sheriffs Department for over 10 years, is fo lia r wilh ils depoitmenlal procedures, and 'h ù served our counlry honorably wilh 21 years' in ili,^ service as well. The cilizens of Davie . Coimty can be proud of his experience and quall- . tifàlions as well as his exemplary conduct in Ihe .^ifpmabce of his duties. I, I am seriously considering relocating lo Davie ' County in the near future as I have family residing 'in Davie County, and would feel far more secure luuwing that Davie County has a Sheriff of pielKtive Whitaker's caliber. Judith P. Shirey Columbia, S.C. iSchool Board Important To the editor. . ‘ (bclievethatmostofthecitizensofourcounty are aware of how important the positions are for Die' school boaid. When we go to vote on these posiUons nexl week, I hope lhat cach one will most carefully consider Ihe character and ability o( Ihe person whose name is marked. ; Since Ihe school board positions and Ihe deci sions that are made by its membeis affect each 9ne of our children in each one of our schools, we piust be careful lo put only Ihe best people we can i)i those spots. Please give serious consideration to Mark Jones, whomlcan recommend l(XI%.Maik'isnot M y,a man of inlegrily, but also has experience ■ij^ng his own business, and has Ihree children, (le'has promised to be available, and I believe he \ti(lbe. > Thank you for making a choice for Mark. You Л ^ло! regret it. v ; ' Mrs. Cail Stewart Mocksville U M W S a y T h a n k s To the editor: The United Methodist Women of Comatzer United Methodist Church would like to lhank tV(iyone who supported our chicken pie supper on Saturday nighl, April 16. Wilh your support, our supper was a success. Betty Jo Bowens, Treasurer L o w - L i f e R e a l - L i f e C r i m i n a l s G a s h i n g V o t i n g A g a i n s t I n c u m b e n t s I n O n P u b l i c i t y To Ihc edilor: Subjcci: Queslioas lo ask yourself before vot ing in Ihc May 3 primary. Has Ihc incumbcnl represented Ihc cilizens (me)of Davie Counly or Ihe polilical bureaucracy of Davie Counly? Did Ihc county commissioners do Iheir best to represent Ihe cilizens of Davie Counly when Ihey hired a firm '.hat knew nothing about properly values in Davie Counly lo re-cvaluale Ihe prop erty or did Ihey lake Ihe easy way oul and Ihen simply hide behind a slate law? Whal could be more convenient and fiscally irresponsible lhan using a stale re-cvalualion law lo mise personal property lax collections? The current Commis sioners have accomplished lhal feat. Did Ihe Davie Counly commissioners and Davie Counly school board act in Ihe best inieresl of Ihe cilizens of Davie Counly when Ihey spent millions of dollars enlarging Davie High School or would Ihe money have been beller spent build ing another high school lhal is already needed in easlem Davie? Were Ihe counly commissioners and school board members being fiscally responsible when Ihey approved spending thousands of lax dollars to build Ihe greal wall al Davie High School? Were Ihe counly commissioners representing Ihe citizens or Ihe polilical bureaucracy when Ihcy approved Ihe purchase of Ihc B.C. Moore building? The above questions are just a few of many questions lhal could be asked, however, Ihcy arc more lhan enough for me lo reach a decision on who not to vole for on May 3. The incumbents of both boards have demon strated Ihrough Iheir actions that Ihey are more inlercsled in serving Ihe political bureaucracy than in serving the citizens. 1 wili not knowingly vote for anyone in any election lhal places the polilical .system ahead of the citizen, therefore, I will not vote for any ofthe incumbents in the May 3 election. B. Frank Everhart Route 4, Advance M a r k J o n e s : C h a r a c t e r D o e s M a t t e r To Ihe editor: Over Ihe past eight weeks, we have read wilh interest, letters to Ihe editor in our Davie County Enterprise. Of most concern lo us as parents of school age children and citizens of Davie Counly, is Ihe upcoming elections lo Ihe school board. We acknowledge that we do not know in depth every candidate, bul we do know one candidate very well, Mark Jones. Over Ihe past four years, we have had the opportunlly to witness Mark in action. We know lhat Mark is a devoted father, and husband and he does not idly stand by while Ihe wheels of govemment chum. He is a man ot character and action, and a.s we well have learned as Ihe result of elections in Ihe past "character does matter." Whal we as parcnls need in a school hoard member is: (1) good moral character, (2) knowl edge and (3) dclerminallon. We see these essen tial qualities and many more in Mark. He is well known nol only in Davie Counly, bul Ihroughoul Nonh Carolina. He has Ihe know how and Ihe gril to stand his ground and lhal of his supporters on Ihe importanl issues our school board faces. The quality of education that our children receive in Davie County will be their building block for Ihe future. We feel lhat having Mark serve on our school board would benefit parenis, Davie Counly residents, and studenis. . Mike and Debbie Drayton Mocksville W h it a k e r : A P r o f e s s io n a l In v e s t ig a t o r To Ihe edilor: I have had the opportunity to work wilh and observe law enforeemeni personnel over the past 30 years in several hundred jurisdictions across Ihis countiy. I have seen excellent work and, like any olher professon, some work thal was nol so good. Recently 1 had occasion to be involved with the Davie Counly Sheriffs office concerning a very serious criminal case with some juveniles as well as adull individuals. The case was such that even though felony charges were being broughl, the particulars of the case were exlrenely sensi tive lo Ihe young people and Iheii families. Aflet contacting Bob Lemmons and the com plaints were filed, a Detective was assigned lo the case. I had neveimelthe gentleman, his name was Allen Whilakei. As a professional investigator I watched wilh interest as Deleclive Whilaker went aboul his assigned duties. I must say il was indeed a plea sure to watch a professional do his job lo the teller of Ihe law and al Ihe same lime show an acute knowledge of the Counly, a total commitment for serving the people of Ihis County and at the same time take a personal inieresl in Ihe people in volved. He has the experience and consummate professionalism lo be Ihe Counly Sheriff, but just as importanl I believe he has a sincere dedication lo Ihe welfare of this County's cilizens. We are indeed privileged to have such a man willing to serve. Sid Hart Winslon-Salem S u p p o r ts C ly d e S c o tt F o r S c h o o l B o a r d To the editor: Last week Mr. Rollins staled in aUllerToThe Edilor lhal "there is a need for sirong leadership on our school board foi an individual who will give diiecUon, moral choraclei and increased accounlabilily to out school”. He further slated lhat wilh Mt. Ijames' resignation, "a peison wilh equal character needs lo be elected as his replace ment." Am I missing something ot did Mt. Rollins miss reading the DavieCounty Enteiprise Recoia Thuisday, Feb. 17, where Mr. Calvin Ijames exploins why he recommended Mr. Clyde Scoll lo serve the remairtdei of Calvin's unexpired term? In Mr. Ijames' own wortls, he slated: "Mr. ScoH is an honorable native of Davie Counly whom I've been foitunale lo know foi more lhan 40 yeais. I've watched him climb from a humble beginning 10 positions of leadership. He is re spected as a genllemen wilh worthy goals who has Ihe ambition lo apply himself to whatever training and discipline it takes to succeed. Mt. Scott willneverbea caibon copyoflheindividual he replaced on Ihe boaid of education (refeiring to himselO because he has ttw qualifications and deletminalion to be.a bettei servant for Davie County's children." As I forestaled ~ these are Calvin Ijames' own words. Mr. Rollins, when die school board accepted Calvin's resignation, il also accepted his recom mendation and appointed ClydeScolllosetvelhe remainder of Calvin's unexpired leim. Clyde Scou is also a product of Ihe Davie County school system and has my suppoit as candidate for election lo die Davie Counly School Boaid. Dorothy R. Graham Route 1, Mocksville R e tir e d P r in c ip a l S u p p o r ts M a r k E n g lis h To the ediioi: Before retiring lu t August, 1 was privileged lo woik in Ihe Davie County School System for 30 years. During Ihtse years I had Ihe opportunlly lo see many positive changes udce place. Because I have grandchildren in school now, 1 am slill very much interested in our schools and their needs. I am greatly concemed thal we have the best school board members possible. I would like 10 ask all voters lo please consider voting for Mark English. While working in ttie Cooleemee Elemenlary SchooK 13 years) I gol lo know Mr. English and found him lo be very cooperative and aconcemed parent. As a business man he was helpful witti school projects and was always encouraging Ibe school personnel and ' seeking ways to promote educational growth. As a board membei, I feel Mi. English will be a full boaid membei nol mnning wilh a negative agenda nor advocating single issues. He will not be intimidated by senior board members, nor will he be a "yes" person, bul speak his mind and beliefs. Lynn Hall Remember when the American dream’ meiinl lhal if you were ambitious, hardworking und honesl you could succeed? Rags lo riches stories made great movies, novels and were inspirations lo us all. So what happened? How did everything gel so upside down? I guess Ihere are limes when it slill holds true, bul Ihe impression is thal success lies not in an honest day'.s work, but in notoriety - in having known Amy Fisher inlimalely, in having friends and relations willing lo whack opponents in Ihe kneecap, in being a vicious killer able lo market T-shirts wilh your face on Ihe front, or a deathrow inmale with a 1-900 phone line. Hey, forget Publisher's Clearing House. Forget the lollety. If you're in Ihe market for huge sums of money quickly, try crime. You used 10 be able lo go lo Ihe bookstore and find whole shelves on how lo make a million before you were 25. The idea here was making money through legitimate investments, real eslate ventures or business opportunities. I now expect lo find a whole new bookshelf with how-lo manuals on making big money by commiting some heinous crime and then selling the idea to movie of Ihe week. I can see the commercials now. "Have you had an adulterous affair which prompted you to hire a cousin 10 kill Ihe wife/husband of your paramour? Have you tried lo arrange for Ihe permanent disfigurement of your daughter's rival for Homecoming Queen? Are you now serving lime on deathrow for killing and then eating your next door neighbor? If so, then Gross and Grilty Productions is looking for you. Our writing staff will lake Ihe lurid details of your crime and lum il inlo a made-for-television movie 6f the week. There's big money to be made, so don't delay. Your hot crime today may be someone else's millibn-dollat-movie tomorrow." The really sick pait of Ihis is that Ihe only reason this woiks is because we Ihe hardworking, ambitious and honest people ate willing to go home after a lough day anS plop down in front of the TV and watch these movies. I saw an advertisement recently for the made-for-television stoiy of the Nancy Keirigann'onya Harding incident. This wa^ front page news for weeks, dominated the radio airwaves, was the lead story on the six and eleven o'clock news and one or the other or both of these women were on the cover of just about every news magazine in this country and probably eveiy ottier country too. It was about the only thing going at the '94 Olympics. What is it we still need to know? I was sick of the whole thing long before it was over and I sure don't need to sil ihrough the whole thing again for "entertainment." From the ad I saw, the only thing I didn't get to see during the real es! A Y A n iA B M N n W l Vli»Rlpe,RedbDeUokiuiHomegrown Woodleaf Tomatoes -In Season Vegetablee- G a r y * fl^ r o d u c e OaiyS Roxum Qlbbons *36 Pwto M . • W o o d M , NC 11.5 mittt s o u th o n P ii t a R d . ( o H V t o id fa lR d . ) ! (7<Ц)27М964 Mr. English will advocate keeping parents infonned of school changes. His business back ground and knowledge will help him in seeking quality programs wittioul excessive price lags. Mr. English has proven himself to be a dedi cated and concemed parent. He would never seek ttiis posilion unless he feU he could conlribule successfully new Ideas lo improve our educa tional system. On Tuesday, May 3, we will have ttie opportu nity lo select two school board members. I hope Uiat allcilizenswillexerciMttieir privilege 10 vole and I encourage you to vole for Mark English. Please give Mark English Ihe chance lo m ^e a good school system even better. Vemon Thompson, Retired School Principal Smilh Grove School Cential Davie Mocksville Elementaiy Cooleemee Elementaiy More Letters-Page 4 niCHKNSOmi U n io n C h a p 0l U n lt $ d K /h th o d la t C h u r c h Highway 601 North Past 1-40 Adults $5 • ChiM rtn $3 (under 12) EAT IN OR CARRY OUT • 634-2435 PROTECT DRUIE COUNTV'S FUTURE ELECT. COUNTV COMMISSIONER For Comments, Questions or Opinlona Cell: 482-2001 or write W.H. Blackwelder. Jr., Rt. 1;в<)х1гвА711ЫШ1вГ^сгтв Л 4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,1994 Vote For County Offic^, Judges Is This Tuesday Continued From Page 1 counlics in choosing a new dislricl court judge for tlie 22nd Districl. Can didates arc Jock E. Klass of Lexington and Marva L. McKinnon of States ville. No Republican Tiled Гог that seat. licmocralswillalsohavclhcchancc to vote on two state races, choosing bctwccnJimFullcrandLouisB.Meyer for an associate justice of the Supreme Qerald Cox, Susan Draughn, Wally Pilcher. Shiriey Shepherd, Nick Mando, Besty Cochrane and Ed Rerun take part in Aulumn Care's groundbreaking ceremony Monday. - Photo by Robin Fergution A u t u m n C a r e E x p a n d i n g M o c k s v i i l e l = ^ i i i t y ' ■ What started as a single house for Ihe aged is still growing. I; ; On Monday, Aulumn Corporation ' bipke ground on an $3.5 million addi- ‘ lion ond rcnovationtothenuisinghome I , off Duke Street. i Aulumn Care of Mocksvillc will i boost its number of employees by 25, 1 to 110, and add an annual payroll of [;$2.2 million. I; Mocksvilie Mayor D.J. "Nick" I iMandogove a brief histoiy of Ihe nurs- I 'ing home at the groundbreaking cer emony. Woodrow Wilson of Mocks villc stancd a home for Ihe aged in a liouse on Wilkesboro Sireet. "He built Ihe firs building on Ihis lol ... expanded... finally it was taken over by Ihis corporation," Mando said. "It started with a little building on Wilkes boro Street." Autumn Care of Mocksvilie wos Ihe first nursing, home for Autumn Coiporalion, purchased from Un Ha ven owners in 1979. The new Autumn Care of Mocks- ville will nol be little. II wiii have 108 beds, 96 nursing beds ond 12 home for Ihe aged beds. They were approved on previous cer- lificales of need. The renovations will include a new dining room, 0 new kitchen, additional dayiooms, therapy rooms and offices, 'This was our first facility in our entire corporation. It's past time we did something with il," said Gerald P, Cox, presidentandchief executive officerof Autumn Coiporalion, headquartered in Rocky Mourn. "Il's been four years since we started Ihis project, Il seems like we have had to cross so many hurdles," Cox said. The project is being financed by HUD, 0 pioneer project wilh Autumn Core in the finoncing of building and renovating an existing nursing home. Among those taking part in the groundbreaking ceremonies, in addi lion to Cox and Mando, were State Sen. Betsy Cochrane, residcni Wally Pilcher and administrator, Ed Pemn, jb T h e M ail i i h l / V h i t a k e r H o n e s t , O f t e n A i d e d F a m i l y I^To the editor; I om respondiong lo previous letters written to ; this editorial conceming one fomily's dissalisfac- ; iion with the Sheriff Department's handling of one case and the implications toward Allen Whitaker's effectiveness os a low officer and his .;Kputation. I would counter Ihese implications .jwUh what is known by many citizens of Davie .^County, andothers in sunnunding counties, about Mr. Whitaker, Many know Allen as Ihe hardworking, God-feoring, honest person he claims to be. Several times I personally know of instances, some late al nighl and on weekends, when Allen responded and come to the aid of my family and neighbors in the line of duty. In my opinion Allen has served Davie County well for many yeon os a law enforcement officer „ andcilizen.ItwouldbeamistakelolellheSheriff Department's past handling of one case cosl Davie the opportunity of having Allen as our sheriff, Allen has proven his ability to lead and work wilh people, has the experience and knowledge lo handle Ihis job, I urge you to support Allen Whitaker for Sheriff of Davie County because of the character and courage he will bring to the job. Sam Childress and Fomily Route 5, Mocksviile DHS Staff Thanks UMC For Luncheon To the editor; :0n Wednesday, April 20, the Davie High ^ u lly and staff were graciously treated lo a '«klicious lunch by the congregation of the First- United MelhodisI Church of Mocksvilie. To Rev, Ed Biggers and the entire chureh membership, we 'wish to express out most heartfelt thanks. Your jtindnesses far exceeded our expectations. ; There ate several people whom we owe spe cial ^n k s: Batbara Basham fot the many things o n to make this luncheon such a success - from the invitations to Ihe cooking to Ihe special musical entertainment; Mary Hendrix for the tableplacemenl cards and favors; Phyllis Biggers for Ihe flowers; Becky and Richard Owens fot selling up, serving, cooking, and cleaning up; Phyllis Biggers and Van Johnson for diitcUng and helping the youth; Margaret Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Basham for door prizes; Ihc adult Sun day School classes for providing and serving the food; and the youlh for serving and cleaning up. Certainly, we would be remiss if we did not extend humble thanks to out own Shirley Cottle for her engineering efforts and tireless endeavors to make Ihis truly amemorable day for all of us. We appreciate the church's support of Davie County's educators; we also appreciate having been honored in such a wonderful way. Thank you very much fbr making all of us feel "special." The food was wonderful, the company and envi ronment were inviting, and Ihe mood was sup portive and encouraging. For all you did for us, we graciously lhank you. May God richly bless you as you continue to reach oul lo others in service. The Faculty and SlafTof Davie High School W,G, Potts, Principal V b t e r s : G e t F a c t s O n P r a n k C a l l e r «To the editor •j: Afler reading Ihe previous letters 10 the editor, . I was appalled at the lack of facts in the letters ;^ainst Allen Whitaker. I realize these families •went through an oideal with the phone calls, •When you are emotionally involved, the facts sometimes get clouded, especially when you ate not heating what you want to hear. V I am a voter in Davie County so I wanted to. know if Ihis story was really true. As you know, Mr. Whilaker published his phone number so people could call him wilh questions. So I called, I fell the voters would like to hear both sides to Ihe 'aoty. There were three calls of the same nature that night. It was a Friday night when Mt. Whitaker ^as not on duty nor on call, Anolher Detective took the fint call and called Mr. Whitaker for ‘assistance. This «11 lead them to Clemmons, After further InveMigation, they located the al leged kidnapped pietson at a hockey game in Winston-Salem. Prior to returning to Davie County, the second call came in. This was the call referred to in the I ^ r to Ibe editor. By the time Mr, Whitaker reached thp family, the alleged kidnapped person had been located. The thirdcail was in Yadkin County. After investigating fur ther, Ihe only common faclor in all three calls was a salesman who had visited all three families. The suspect was contacted and asked to come in for questioning. On advice from his attorney he re fused a lie detector test. About 20 seconds of the first call had been reconled so Mr, Whitaker pursued a voice comparison test. The SBI did not have the equipment and Ihe FBI said it was not conclusive. There wasn'tenoughevicencetomake an arrest. He gave Ihe families reason why he handled things the way he did, not excuses of why hedidn't. I don't remember a big article about this at the time it happened. If the family is so upset, why are they just now writing about it unless they are trying to tarnish Mr. Whitaker's good reputation at election time. I hope Ihe people of Davie County have not stooped to dirty polilics. We don't need a 'good ole boy' for sheriff. We do need a good, Christian person who hos lived his life in Davie County serving Ihe residents. Someone who can be trusted, Mr. Allen Whitaker is all of these things. Robert Ellis Route 8, Mocksviile Ijames Supports Scott For School Board Court and Joiin M.Tyson, Eii/iibclhC, McCroddcn and E. Yvonne Pugh lorii judge on Ihc court of ¡ippculs. Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m.- 7:30 p.m. ,.; Volers in Ihe Hillsdale precincl, which lncliid<.'.s Bermuda Run, Ber muda Village. Rainlnic, Hidden Creek, Riverview Townhouses wiil vole,at Ihe Davie EMS Slalion No. 2 on Yad kin Valley Road. , ,; Air Care Nurse Always Made Others FëelBettëf Continued From Page 1 Hospilal in 1980 and became a flight nuisc in 1987, Ward soid Ealon appliedfor Ihe flight nursejobknowingthedangerinvolved. Ilwasafterlhe l985crashofoneof Ihe hospital's helicopters. Often Eaton would say that if anything happened lo the plane while she was woricing, she would have died happy. Word said. Eaton approach«! her job and her church in the same manner and was dedicated to, both, said Sherrill, ber preacher at Mocks Uniled Methodist Church for the past two years. "She had a character about her that made you feeltallerandbiggerlhey you really are," Sherrill said. To the editor: . ' I appreciate this opportunity to thank the citi zens of Davie County for electing me six years ago to serve on the board of education. I'm also grateful to the board which accepted my resigna tion four years later and appointed another minor ity citizen (Clyde Scoll) lo serve the remainder of liiiyunexpiredterm. : ' The teachers of Davie County are to be com- ^ mended for the effort they are making to keep Mr. : &ott on the school b o ^ . Out teachers know the ;iinpoftance of having a ininority citizcn among . Ae role models they display to students and iparents. School admlnistratots know how much M e r il is to execute school policy in a bi-rocial irwhool body when a minority citizen is among the Cqlfkials making policy for the school system. While attending district, slate, and national ,'^hool board meetings, I met a few school offi- 'cials who were broken-hearted and embarrassed because the school systems Ihey represented had not progressed enough to seat minority citizens on their boards. Some of those disappointed offi cials wanted to know if my election binged on any special strategies which I could share for them to take back to minority school board candidates in their areas, Davie County is fortunate to have Clyde Scolt on Ihe school board. His track record proves thal he isn't motivated by standaids which are pro black, pro-while, pro-democrat, or pro-republi- can. Children andstaff membersof all races in our school system will be cheated if we fail lo support him in the upcoming election. Approximately 30 years ago 1 read Ihe story of two birds whodeparted from the same place at the same time. The two birds traveled the same night path, and landed at Ihe same destination at Ihe same time. One of Ihe birds had a positive report about all the good things (flower gardens, fruit blossoms, etc,) which he observed and examined In Ihe past two years Ihc church' had become very importom in Eaton's life. When her aunt, Rachel Cook, was sick wilh cancer, Eaton tended to her as a nurse. And Sherrill was Ihere u her paslor,Thetwotalkcd,andshelik'edihe answers Sherrill gave her about Odd ond religion, he soid. She wos Baptized and becaifie'a very active memberof the church. "Jiist about eveiylhing you needed her to te involved in she did h," Eaton was in the leadership of the youlh fellowship, worked in missions outreach ond helped lo get Ihe church newsletlerpublishedandoutinihemail, "Il’s touched a lol of people out here. She had a lol 10 give." ' ' Doctors Join Partnership Continued FnniP«e I Medical Associates ofDavie are com bining their practices in an effort lo streamline the high cost of operating a single-doctor office. The doctors will move to a new 15,000 square fool ofricetobebuiitonthecomerofHos- piud and Valley toads in Mocksviile. The building should be completed in early 1995, Also joining Ihe group practice are Kay Withers, a family nurse practitio ner, and Phin Gamble, a physician assisumt The doctors say the affiliation will strengthen their commitment lo Dovie County Hospiul and will improve effi ciency wiihin Ihe offices. The doctors said Ihe change will give them more time to devote to patients. After considering a group venture for a long time, Edwards said he finaiiy decided the piitnershipwouldfreehim up to spend more time with his pa tients, "My feeling is this is the direction heallh care deliveiy is going, I believe it has Ihe possibili^ of our developing a system that will iniptove not only the scope of what we are able to do butalso Ihe quality «nd availability of health care in Ihis community," Because a laiger organization will own the basiMss, Edwards said die office may be able to offer test only available at Ihe hospital, like ireadn>i|l EKGs or olher pediatric lesls, ■ Until the doctors move lo their new office, Edwaids said Ihey won't see much change. Once the new doctors move in, Edwards said patients will keep their same doctor if Ihey choose, MikeKimel,odministratorofDavie Counly Hospiuil, said Ihe move is not likelytohavcanyimmediatcefrectson the hospital, W|lh a low patient count this year, the hospiuil has been looking for ways 10 increase hs work load, Kimel said Ihese four doctors were already refeningtheirpolienlslo Davie Counly Hospiuil, I But Kimel said over Ihe long haul, the partnership shows Ihe strength of the commillmeni Ihose doctors: and CMI have made lo Davie Counly. Small towndoctorspracticingalone are becoming rare Kimel said, fnste«! Ihe nalional trend is for doctors tojoin logelhcr in a group praclice, ,;., Dovis Hosptial in SUitesvilleaheady operates a similar practice. Fanning.- ton Medical Center. A physician visiu die ofiice once a week while a physi cians assistantandnurseremainduriifg Uie week. . ', i By forming Ihe partnership ji Mocksviile, Uie doctors will ren»ln local and in partnership wiUi Uie local hospilal. - K along Uie way. The other binl had noUiing good to remember ot report because he only observed and examined diings which were dead, rotten, and . sUnking along Ihe same route. The current school board race has candidates wiUi Ihe characteristics of humming birds (Uiose who give appropriate allenlion to good things in our school system, and solicit appropriate ways to make eveiyUiing better). Unfortunately the char- acterislicsof buzzards have been displayed in Ihis race too. We've heard sermons preached from Uie text "weakness in the school system", and pledges which wouid continue to stress the negnlives. I'm well acquainted wiUi Clyde Scott and David Owens, and I share Ihe endorsement Davie County's teachers have given lo Ihem, I urge fellow citizens lo vole for Uiese two humming binls M ay3... . ......—--------------- William Calvin Ijames Roule 8, Mocksviile Vote For Linda Stroud C A R T E R ★ REPUBUCAN CANDIDATE ★ For 8BEBIFF it Davie County Ybur Vote & Support Wifi Be Appreciated ELECT BILLIE LOOKABILL FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER iZlntef/ConftrwiUi« D istrict C b u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28, 1994 - 5 ’. _Tlie following discs were disposed of in Davie Dislrici CourtoiiApril21. Presiding was Judge James Honeycutt. Prosecuting wets Jeannie Rogers and Chris Genliy, assistant dis trict attorneys. ' —Brian C. Byers, driving 98 mph in a 6S mph zone, 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 line and court cosls, not operate motor vehicle until prop erly licensed;nooperator'slicense,dis missed. ' —Charles England, reckless driv ing to endanger lives, 30 days sus pended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and court costs. ■ —Anthony Fleming, driving 111 mph in a 65 mph zone, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I years, pay $75 . fine and court costs, not operate motor ' vehicle until properly licensed. - ' '-^Adrienne A. Love, driving 78 . mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA |o driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 line and court costs. . .-^arlosE. Pennington, driving 77 , mpli in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA Ip driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, , ppy $15 Гше and court costs. —Alvin Mayfield, second degree . trespassing, sentenced to 30 days in . joii; 3 probation violations, revoked. . .—Amanda Taylor, simple worth less check, 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $10 line and court costs. , —Sean D. Walker, no driver’s li- , сепк, dismissed. ..-^Jim m y Lambeth, DWI, (.12 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, perform 24 hours com munity service, comply with substance itbOu assessmem. '•t-—Russell McClelland, possession coiaine, possession with intent to Hidnufacture, sell or deliver cocaine, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Court. ' —^Teny L. Tucker, simple posses sion marijuana and possession drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, pay $100 fine and coun costs, nol possession any controlled substances; canying con cealed weapon and simple possession Of Schedule IV controlled substance, dismissed. —^James A.Nester, driving while licensc revoked, dismissed. ■ ■ —John A. Keaton Jr., vehicle not registered, no operator's license, no liabilityinsurance.sentencedto60days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operaie motor vehicle until propcriy licensed. —Anthony Q. Frost, DWI, (.18 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 line and court costs, nol operate vehicle until licensed, perform 24 hours com munity service,comply with subsUmce abuse assessment. Appealed. Driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed • •—Paul M. Potts, exceeding safe speed, pay court costs; possession drug paraphernalia, placcd on probation and he must enroll in dmg eilucation pro gram. Carrying concealed weapon, simple possession marijuana, having unsealed wine/liquorinpassengerarea, (Usmissed. :; —Ronnie Morgan, breaking and eptering, injury lo icol property, sen- l(jn<xd to 6 monlhs suspended for 2 y0ais, pay $100 fine and court cosls, htake restitution, not threaten, harass ot assaull prosecuting witness, obtain substance abuse assessment and com- pjyivith recommendalions of assess ing agency. • :-^Nalhan D. Watkins, damage to iroii) machine, senlenced lo 6 monlhs liiisj^nded for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs,perform72 hours com- hjunily service, make restitution, not possess any alcohol or controlled sub- sUmces, submil to searches. Robert E. Slyers, damage coin machine, senlenced lo 6 months sus pended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and ; conn costs, perfonn 72 hours commu- nity service, make restitution, nol pos- [Sess may alcohol or controlled sub- ; Stances, submit to searehes; driving ; while license revoked, dismissed. ; —Dennis W.BiBck, reckless driv- . ing, having unsealed liquor in passen- ,|er area, senlenced lo 60 days sus- . ¡¡ended for I year, pay $50 fine and raun costs; possessioirdnig parapher- CORRECTION In tha Apiil 21«t ieau* ol the Enltrpilse.: the ad lor Ketchie Creek Bakaiy had Ineomct hour». Tha corract houn ara: nalia, 2 caiints failure to stop for slop sign, dismissed. —Labron K. Dallon, simple pos session niiirijuanii, rcsist/obslrucl pub lic officer, scnlcnccd to 60 days sus pended for I year, pay $100 fine and court costs, 72 hours in jail, make res titution, nut possess any controlled.sub- stances or paraphernalia, submit to searches. Appealed. Possessionof fire arm by a felon, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Supe- riorCourt;ciUTyingconcealed weapon, injury to personal property, dismissed. -Charles EBoyd Jr., DWI, (.11 Brealhalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, nol operate motor ve hicle unlil properly licensed, perfomi 24 hours community service, comply with substance abuse osscssment; reck less driving, dismis.sed. —Ellen M. Kohut, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, pay court costs. —James S. Johnston, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zx)ne, reduccd by DA toimproperniuipment, pay court CO.SIS. —Ivan L. Janssen, DWI, (.15 Brealhaly/fr), senlenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and coun cosls, not operate motor ve hicle until propcriy licensed, peribnn 24 hours community servicc, comply wilh substancc abuse assessment. —Sandra Burge, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 90 days sus pended for I year, pay $225 fine and court costs, nol operaie motor vehicle until properly licensed. —Willie E. Nunley, DWI, (.30 Brealhalyzer), sentenced lo 6 monlhs suspended for 2 years, pay $300 fine and court cosls, nol operate motor ve hicle unlil properly licensed, perform 72 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with nxommendalions of asse.ss- ing agency. DWI, (.19 Brealhalyzer ), no liabilily insurance, sentencedto 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, nol operate motor vehicle unlil properly licensed, spend 7 days in jail; reckless driving, left of cenier. no driver's liccnse. driv ing while license revoked, vehicle nol registered, motorcycle helmet viola tion. dismissed. —Cathy Melton, school attendance law violation, senlenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay court costs, keep son enrolled in school, have as sessment done al Tri-County Mental Health and follow treatment program recoinmended. —Roger T. Smoot, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's licen.se. sentenced lo 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $125 fine and court costs, not operaie motor vehicle unlil properly licensed. —Allen T. Culler, DWI. (.15 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 line and court cosls, nol operate motor ve hicle until properly licensed, perfonn 24 hours community servicc, comply with recommendations of substance abuse assessment. Appealed. —Neil A. Blair, possc.ssion of fire arm by felon, reduced by DA lo curry ing a concealed weapon, sentenced to 6 monlhs .suspended for 2 years, costs, not possession firearm or deadly weapon or controlled substances, sub mil lo searches; possession of stolen goods, dismissed. —Anihony Reddick, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA lo no operalor'slicense,senlenccdto90days suspended for 1 ye.Tr, pay $100 fine and court costs, nol operate motor ve hicle unlil properly licensed. — Larry Lanier, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, prayer for judg ment continued on condition he pay court costs. —Lany Zimmennan, simple pos session marijuana, sentenced lo 30days suspended for I year, pay $50 fine and coun costs, not possess any controlled substances; possession drug piuapher- nalia. dismissed. —Jonathan Sparks, driving 65 in 45 reducc d by DA to exceeding safe .speed, prayer forjudgment conlinued on payment of court cosls. —Dan Richardson, DWI, (.12 Brealhalyzer), senlenced to 12 months suspended for 2 years, pay $400 fine and court cosls, nol operate motor ve hicle unlil properly licensed, serve 7- day active sentence, obtain substance abuse assessment andcomplywilhrec- ommendations of assessing agency. —George Shaw. DWI. .sentenced lo 16 months suspended for 2 years, pay $400 fine and coun costs, .serve 7- day active sentence, nol operate motor vehicle unlil properly licensed, oblain substance abuse a.ssessmenl and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency. —RickyLBinkly.possessiondnig paraphernalia, sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, pay coun cosls. oblain substance abuse as sessment and comply with recommen dations of assessing agency; simple possession marijuana, dismissed. —Robert A. Bower, driving while license revoked, dismissed. —dierry S. Brooke Jr.. 2 counis worthless check/closed account, dis missed. —Scolt R. Hile. sell/give malt bev erage to under age person, dismissed. —Shirley L. Johnson, failure to re tum rental property, pay court cosls. —Marvin L. Mackey. driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA 10 exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and coun cosls; licensc not in posses sion, dismissed. —Brenl 0. Marshall, contributing lo the delinquency of a minor, dis missed. —^Tyrone L. Rice. DWI, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court cosls, nol operaie motor vehicle unlil property licensed, oblain substance abuse asse.ssment and comply wilh recommendations of as- •sessing agency. —Stephanie G. Stevenson, driving while liccnse revoked, senlenced lo60 days suspended for I year, pay $200 fine and coun cosls, nol operate motor vehicle unlil properly licensed. Fulled Tu Appear Tlie following failed to appear for Ihcir schedule court trial. —Dorothy M. Ashley, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving while license revoked, ficlilious/cancelled registration documenls. —Allan A. Az.ali,driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Mickey Dewall, assaull with a deadly weapon wilh intent to kill or serious injure. —Melissa Y. Gray, brake light vio lation. —^Jonathan T. Hairston, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tanya M. Matthews, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Triab Waived The following wavied ihcir right a court trial and paid fines in advancc. -R ita M. Johnson, failure to wear .seal belt. —Charles W. Morrison, improper passing. —Johannes H. WolHcamp, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Michael D. Limron, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Danel C. Benfield, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Michael Evans, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tammy K. Simmons, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —K.M. Tuttle, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Nonnan E. McDuffie,driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jeny C. Johnson,dri ving78mph in a 65 mph zone. —Sam Long, failure lo wear seal bell. —Lauishia N. Morgan, failure lo wear seat bell. —Teresa E. Shull, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Rebccca L. Woodall, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Frankie G. Chen, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Thomas R.Flach,driving76mph in a 65 mph zone. —Linda S. Neighbors, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Ronald C. Swain, unsafe traffic movemenl. —^James P. Layman, failurelo wear seal bell. —Pansy S. Myers, failure lo yield right of way. lUfWlllGlillM Your Choice For District Court Judge 22nd Judicial District Vote May 3,1994 Democratic Primary I have a broad range of experience lo bring to the District Court bench, having represented clients extensively in civil, criminal, and juvenile matters. I .share your concerns for strict crime control, juvenile reform, and effective sentencing, and 1 believe in the fair, consistent and practical administration of justice. On May 3, make MARVA L. McKINNON Your Choice for District Court Judge P aid fo r by com m luee to elect M a n a L AfcKinnon T O M F O S T E R F O R S H E R IF F i i o M s i • R i . s r o x s m i . i . O v e r 3 0 y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e , t e n y e a r s l o c a l l y a s C h i e f D e p u t y a n d M o c k s v i i l e C h i e f o f P o l i c e . O v e r 2 5 0 0 h o u r s o f L a w E n f o r c e m e n t T r a i n i n g . Republican if _________________________Paid polltkal ad by Tom Fatter.________________________ Mark Jones for Davie County School ÍBoard i i a i m i i i i i f i v i f IN n lll llUlKa» For a strong academic mission in our schools For solid back to basics curriculum To help keep our children safe from drugs and violence In our school hallways To be accessible to ali citizens and to listen to ALL points of view before making a decision Will make ALL decisions based on how It will benefit our children • regritth« error and any ilnconvenienct №1» may havt ceuMd. Tomorrows _________________ Leaders Y o u r V o t e F o r M a r k J o n e s G n - M a y 3 W i U A p p i ^ e c i a t e d _________________ Paid inHlleal od by Mark Jones. O w c l M K itM n t M e » □ 2x4x93"Studs.... □ 2x4xl2rqpnm.... □ 2x4xl6'Qpnioe......*6” Q 7-O.S.B...............*9“ Q 2 0 Y r .T t o i k o * F ib e q ^ a B S S b iiio lf lB .......* 2 0 ”^ Q y«x4xffTftGOj3JB... •15“ □ 2 x 4 x l 2 ' T t e a t 8 d .............• 4 " □ PrBmium Grade Vinyl SkUi«* White..*48“ Prices good thm May 4 ,1994. __________________rH W IM M iy ’ • k iM M S «M -(ж рМ . vinyl. гц»1гь ctf)lfwl«,oountw’lope • Houm Matoitala - quotatkms available ThMto WlMUm Th» "PROS" Timdej ModONlB B iM fsSinilK lnb 814 South Main Stteet, Mocksviile m O M M B « (М 1 2 М Ю ^ -- .Mon..-_Eil7;30amtllJ5;Q0pm 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,1994 P u b lic R e c x x tfe MarriagBS The following were issued mar riage licenses by Ihe Davie Counly Register of Deeds. - Jimmie Lee Teague Sr., 65, of Route 2, Mocksville, and Palsy Miller Wright, 61, of Roulc I, Advance. - Paul Andrew MacFndyen, 26, of Route 8, Mocksville, nnd Darlene Moxley Matthews, 37, of Route 8, Mocksville. - William Henry Leavell, 47, of Buriington, andJimmieRulh Rountree, 59, of Winslon-Salem. - Barry Lee Hailey, 37, of Rockwell, and Janice Lou Yount, 39, of Rockwell. - Michael Glenn Rymer, 24,ofSal- Isbury and Jennifer Dawn Walton, 22, of Salisbury. - Scotty Eugene Chunn, 27, of 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksville, and Tracy Lynn Hicks, 18, of 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksville. - Lany Wayne Burnell, 46, of 150 Marklin Ave., Mocksville, and Minnie Lou Waller, 37, of 150 Marklin Ave., Mocksville. - Theodore Michael Mickalowski, 26, of Roule 4, Mocksvillc and Lisa Louise Horton, 24, of Roulc 4, Mocks ville. •Timolhy Lane Foster, 33,ofRouie 1, Advancc and Sandra Kaye Bniido, 334, of Roule 3, Slalesville. -Curtis Dale Se*lon,32,ofRoule6, Mocksville,andNoraSuzanneBlalock, 43, of Roule 6, Mocksville. - Lennie Dale Watson, 25, of Deep Gap, and Janna Marie Jones, 25, of Puricar. -John Wesley Ellis, 23, ofRoule I, Advancc and Maria Teresa Ferrell, 26, of Roulc I, Advance. - Jimmy I^wanl Mishue Jr., 23, of Roulc 3, Advance and Debra Lynn Hughes, 28, ofRoule 3, Advance. -Lonnie Ray Andcison,59,orRoutc 2. Mocksville ond Jo Ann Rose, 46, of Roule 4, Yadkinville. - Timolhy Wayne Whitley, 22, of 334 Deer Run Drive, Mocksvillc, and Wendy Dawn Snider, 20, of 13 Grove St., Cooleemee. - Anlhony Ijimond Cook, 24, of Saiisbuiy, and Debra Ann Rucker, 34, of Salisbury. - Curt Vanallen Scolt, 29, of Win ston-Salem and Cynthia Denise Flynt, 35, of Winslon-Salem. - Derrick 1-amonle Mock, 23, of Roulc 1, Mocksville, and Lisa Monique Seay, 26, of 126 Sunset Drive, Mocks ville. - Michael Wayne Long, 22, of Sal isbury, and Melisa Star Harris, 20, of Salisbury. - Franklin LaMonI O'Neal, 23,-dH Route 7, Mocksville and! Tracy Lynclle Vcach, 23, of Route 4,,' Mocksville. ; '; I - Christopher Ray Jarvis, 22; cfV Roule 2, Box 241 Mocksville and; Heather Dawn Ring, 17, of Route -2,' Box 288 Mocksville. - Gregoiy Ray McCulloh, 22, of; Rouie9, Mocksvillc and Karen Aly'ssa! McCoiiiy, 22, ofRoule 9, Mocksville. I l ^ d Transfers The following land transfers were fded wilh the Davie Counly Register of Deeds. The transactions ore lisled by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, wilh $2 repre- seiiting$l.000. - Wayne E. Reynolds and Fam E. Reynolds to W. David Felheibay Jr., I lol, Fulton, $140. : - Town of Mocksville to Dwight Goforth and Ediel P. Gofoiih,C, Vancc pregory and Hattie M. Gregory and Herbert Myers and Belty Myers, 8.07 acres, Mocksville, $180. : - Dwight J. Goforth and Ethel P. Goforth, C. Vance Gregoiy and Hattie M. Gregoiy, Herbert G. Myers and Belly M, Myers to Town of Mocks ville, 1 tract, Mocksville, $290. - Hugh Alfred Lee Jr. and Mary Gwyn Lee lo Albert E. Wesl and Maiy B. West for their life, then to Iheir son, Timolhy A. West and his heirs, I lot, Fanninglon, $173. - William A. Davis and Judith R. Davis lo S. Fraley Bost and Marilyn Marsh Bost, I lot. Farmington. $630. - Mary Elizabeth Polls lo Charles Richard Polls and Sandra C. Polls, 4 tracts, Mocksville. - William Marcus Flowers and Kalhy Iivin Flowers 10 Hugh A. Lee Jr. and Maiy Gwyn Lee, 1 lol, Shady Grove, $342. - Harold Frank and Reba Frank to Timolhy J. Revels and Janet L. Revels, 5 acres, Fulion, $38. - Andrew Lucas Mossman lo An drew L. Mossman andTeri L. Mosman, 14.02 acres. Shady Grove. - Carl B. Johnson and Dolores S. Johnson 10 James W. Rorer and Mary H.Rorer, 1.5 acres, Farniington, $430. - James Alvin Martin and Beverly R. Martin 10 Jeffrey Paul Bailey and Lori Hinson Bailey, 2.15 acres, Farm inglon, $36. - Polls InvesiraenisloGray A. Polls andBcltyW.Polls,3lols,ShadyGn)VC. - Millie Myers Day and Efiid Day, Minnie Myers Holloway, heirs of Emesl T. Myeis and Beuloh F. Myers to Minnie Myers Holloway, 3 lols. Mocksville. - Mae C. Laird lo Orville Dewey Hayes Jr. and Virginia Ruth Taylor as tenants in common with rights of survisorship, 5.6 acres, Farmington, $150. - Joseph C. Shelton and Raymonda S. Shelton 10 Mark A. Bogle and Tina L Bogle, Hot, Mock.sville, $272. - Randall d. Crubb and Ellen G. GrubbloTimolhy A.Sink, 1 lot,Jenisa- lem,$155. - Michael L. Dwiggins and Cynthia B. Dwiggins to Eddie R. Pickier and Connie L. Pickier, .941'cre, Jerusalem, $164. - Cniig Dallon Hendrix and Anila Hunt Hendrix lo Hillon Sykes and Su san Sykes, 1 lot, Farminglon, $430. - Ann B. Johnson, allomey in foci for Ora T. Boyd to Darby Lyn Beck and Shaiyl Barnett Beck, 5.38 acres, Calahaln, $51. - Bailey Investments to Shelton Constniction Services, 5.06 acres, Ful ton, $70. - Bailey Investments to Joseph Conway Shelton and Raymonda S. Shelton, 6.33 acres, Fulion, $70. - Crescent Resourees to Cari B. Johnson, 5 acres, Farmington, $410. - Dick Anderson Construction lo JamesScottTesch andSharon B.Tcsh, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $207. -Bennuda Village RetiremenlCen- ter Limited Partnerehip lo Samuel R. Gilbert Jr. and Phyllis V. Gilbeó-l; villa. Famiinglon, M24. t ; ;;. - Harvey Joe Hendrix and Eittii: Mae Hendrix to Ronnie Joe Hendri« i' Iracls, Fulion. - J.M. Bowden Jr.. and Betty M. Bowden to William Marcus Flower? and Kathy I, Flowers, I lot, Shadji Gn>ve,$66. - Gil bertT. Davis Jr. and Brenda fr. DavistoShellonConslniclion Services, 1 lol, FArminglon, $48. - Johnny Wayne Boggs lo Larry G'. Boggs and Cindy S. Boggs, 3 Iracls, Farmington, $92. ,; - Billy Gene McCrary and Dorothy K. McCrary to Bobby G. Cope, 1.26 acres, Jcni.salem, $9. , Highway Patrol The following trafile accidents in Davie County wereinvesligaled by Ok N.C. Highway Patrol. Car Strikes Guardrail A Fort Bragg motorist told authorities that anolher vehicle forced him into the median April 24, causing him to strike a guardrail. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Michael Shane Davis. 19, of Fort Bragg, was driving a 1988 Pontiac east on 1-40 al 6;45 a.m. when he drove off the road inlo the median and spun around several times. His car travelled backaciDss the toad andstnick a guardrail. \ Damage to Davis'carwas estimated $2,500. Car RuiB Red Li(hl A Cooleemee motorist ran a red ligblat U.S.60I andN.C.80l ApriI24 and caused two other cars lo collide. According 10 a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw. Janet Wyatt Fleming, 73, of Cooleemee, was driving a 1982 Dodge and failed to stop at a red light. Fleming then attempted to make a left tum from N.C. 801 onto US. 601. Two cats were travelling nonh on U.S. 601. The first, Brenda Blackwell Pbarman, 42. of Salisbury, swerved right in her 1985 Dodge to avoid colliding wilh Fleming. Peatman was struck by a 1987 Volkswagen driven by Wayne Jerome Stitt Jr., 19, of Salisbury, who was driving north. Pearman and two passengers received minor injuries and were taken to Davie County Hospital. Fleming was charged with failiire 10 stop al a ted light. Damage to Pearman's car was estimated at $800, $1,500 to Stilt's car. Unknown Car Strikes Trees An unidentified motorist driving a 1982DalsunranoffN,C.801 April 23 and slnick several trees. According 10 a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, someone driving a 1982 Dalsun belonging to Doris Kindley Benge of Mocksville drove the car ofT the left shoulder of Ihe road where il overturned and struck several trees. Damage was estimated at $3.500. Moloreycle Falls Over A Cooleemee motorist fell on his motorcycle on U.S. 601 April 23. According to a repon by Trooper P.T. Hcnnelly, Claylon Arnold, 53, was riding his 1989 Suzuki north on U.S. 601. As he turned right onto Excaliber Lane another vehicle was exiling Excaliber Lane and cut him off. Aroold attempted lo avoid the car and his motorcycle fell on its righl side. Deer Hil On US. ISg An Advance molorisi slnick a deer on US. 158 April 18. Acconiing 10 a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, Gena Robertson Long, 25. Advance, was driving a 1991 OldsmobileeastnearGraySheeksRoad when she was unable to avoid a deer that ran inlo her path. Bus Driver Backs Into Tnick A DavieCounty Schoolsbus driver who missed his stop back his bus inlo atnickon Boxwood Church Road April 22. Accoiding to a report by Trooper T.D.Shaw,GeorgeHennanBamhanlt Jr.,44,of Advance, was drivinga 1986 Ford school bus wilh 10 students Mocksville Police j. Hie following incidents were re ported to the Mocksville Police De partment. / ;: - Randy Alan Davis of Roule 6/ Mocksville repotted April 21 a trailer 4f«s backed intoautility pole at Crown Wood, causing an estimaled $2,000 dunage. -Curtis RayCatesrepofted April 19 tiie larceny of a pair of Bel-Air sun- ^ s e s , with an estimaled value of Arrests $43, from a building off Depot Slreel. He also repotted the larceny of an estimaled $10,050 worth of surveying equipment from a vehicle. - William Sieve Tedder repoited April 18 the burglary of a Honda four wheeler, with an estimated value of $2,000, ftom a building off Canie Circle. Arreiti - Becky Jean Moriey, 33, of Roule 7, Mocksvillc, was charged April 23 wilh DWL Trial dale; May 20. - Kelvin Dewalt, 17, of 304 Avon St.. wascharged April 21 wilh driving while license revoked and with dis playing a revoked license. Trial dale: May 20. -ChristianOaleWilson, l7,of Roule 1, Mocksville, charged April 19 wilh breaking and enlering and with lar ceny: Trial date: May 19. Trank Accident - Two vehicles were involved in an accidental 1:40p.m. Saturday on Yad kinville Road. According lo a repon by Officer WJ. Harpe, Mark Heniy Heodringer, 34. of Hockessin, Del., had stopped a 1994 Subaru when it was sttuck ftom the rear by a 1987 Dodge pickup tnick driven by David Wesley Fink, 73, of Route 7, Mocksville. No charges were filed. ' The following were arrested by the biivie County Sheriffs Department. -William AIexBranch,2l,ofRoute Advance, charged April 22 with two co«mUofcommunicatingthreals.Trial date; May 12. ; . - Rocky Kelly Davis, 30. of Route I, Advance, charged April 24 with assaultonalaw officer and obstnicling and delaying an officer. Trial date; May 12. ' - Sabino Boca, 22, of Roule 6, Mocksville, charged April 24 with as sault on a female. Trial date; May 26. Sheriffs Department - Robin Sidden Haley, 30, of Hie tjaksapanmenu, Mocksville,charged April 18 with larceny and assaull in flicting serious injuty. Trial dale; April 28. - Geoige Hughes Judd Jr., 47, of Advance, charged April 20 with as sault on a female. Trial date; May 5. - Kelvin Dewalt, 18, of 504 Avon St.. Mocksville, charged April 21 with driving while license revoked. Trial date; May 20. - Gregoiy Wayne Miller. 29, of Duke Street, Cooleemee. chargedApril 20 with failure to appear in court. Trial date; May 27. -ChristianGale Wilson, 17,ofRoule 1, Mocksville, charged April 21 wilh two counlsof probation violation. Trial date; April 28. - Richard E. Evans, 27, of Route 2, Mocksville, charged April 19 with misdemeanor assault. Trial dale; May 5. - Eric Thomas O'Neal, 26, of Route 1, Mocksville, charged April 18 with failure lo comply wiih court onler. Trial dale; April 20. - Susan Sheresse Quarles, 33, of Cleveland,N.C.,chaigedApril I9widt driving a vehicle not regislered, with a fictitious license lag, an altered tag, an altered lille, driving without a license. Trial date; May 20. - Ronald Michael Julian, 37, of Winston-Salem, charged April 18 widt obuiining property by false pretense. Trial dale; April 27. - Cicero Henry Jones, 49, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged April 18 wilh communicating threats. Trial date: April 28. . fh e following incidents were re ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Depanmeni, Edwin Ray Williams of Route 4, Mocksville reported April 21 the lar- cdiy of $14 worth of gasoline from Ijlie Comer Store, Griasy Comer. ; > Gregory Todd Carter of Roule 4, ^vance reponed April 23 he was atwulled at a residence off Gun Club Koad. '^-T6rijal.achelleJan)esofWoodleaf reported April 23 Ihe breaking, enter ing and lareeny of a necklace, bracelet and lawnmower, widiatotal estimated value of $525, from a residence off Jenisalem Avenue. Nonh Cooleemee. - Grace Wright of Route 2, Ad vance reported April 23 the side glass was broken lo a car parked off N.C. 801. - Mitchell Brown of Route 3,'Ad- vance reported April 22 the larceny of $19.55 worth of gasoline from Quik Pik, Hillsdale. - Kenneth Dwayne Nieft of Roule 3, Mocksville'reported~April~23' a juvenile was assaulted at a residence off Cedar Otove Chureh Road. -Russell Henry NomianofRoule3, Mocksville reponed April 23 thé lar ceny of a black, female pit bull dog from his yard offCeorge Bamey Road. - Jennifer R. Stevenson of Mocks ville reported April 20 Ihe breaking and entering of a car parked at Jockey Iniemalional. - Sanford David Koch of Roule 2, Mocksville reported April 19 he was threatened at a trailer park off Farm inglon Road. - -, -Dorothy.itod|ne_Mo!gmi S^iJN. man of Route 7, Mocksville reported April 19 Ihe larceny and forgeiy of aboanl. Bamhardt failed lo see a 1988 Mitsubishi tnick behind the bus as he slopped and began to back up. The bus slnick die track driven by Darron Gray Beeding, 24, of Advance. Barnhardt lold Shaw that he attempted to back up after he missed his slop. Bamhardt wascharged with making an unsafe traffic movement. Damage to Ihe track was estimaled at $800. The bus was not damaged. Trailer Bccomes Unhitched A trailer became unhitched from Ihe track pulling it along US. 158 April 20. According lo a repon by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Randy Wayne Slanley, 29, of Mocksville was driving a 1976 Chevrolet track and pulling a logging tractor belonging lo Jamie Wagner of Route 8, Mocksville. The trailer began lo swerve out of control causing Slanley lo lose control. The trailer became unhitched andcame off.Thetractorstruckabridgeabuttnent and stopped. The trailerstopped in Ihc road. Damagelo the tractorwas estimated at $5,000. DctrHk A deer was hit on U.S. 158 near Shady Lane April 20. Acconiing lo a report by Trooper P.T.Hennelly.NomiaCumbyBullanl, 62, Route 3, Mocksville, was driving a 1989 Jeep when a deer ran inlo the left side of her car. Damage was estimated at $1,000. CarSlriKklnRcar Two cars collided on US. 601 near the Mocksville city limits April 20. According lo a report by Trooper P.T. Hennelly, Sarah Belh Müssen,' 17, of Cooleemee was driving north when she failed to reduce speed for a car ahead. Müssen strack a 1990 Mazda driven by Jodi Kristine Pack, 17, of Advance, who had slopped for traffic. Damage to Mussen's 1989 Honda was estimated al $2,500. And $200 damage was done to Pack's car. Pack received minor injuries but was not taken lo Ihe hospital. Car Strikes Guardrail A motorist from Lynchburg drove off die shoulder of 1-40 April 18 and sirack a guardrail. Accoiding 10 a repon by Trooper D.R. McCoy. Glenda Gail Price,'43. was driving a 1993 Mitsubushi eosl-; when she ran off the right side of Ihe!; road and strack a guardrail. Price said ’■ anolher vehicle ran her off Ihe road. ; Damage lo the car was estimated a t' $2^00and$150totheDOTguardrail,.' Car Struck From Behind A car walling in Ihe south bound | lane to make a left tum was sirack in,: üierear April 18. According 10 a repon by Troopcji;' J.R. Allred, Kenneth FrankUn';,' McConnick, 24, of Yadkinville Was:: driving a 1989 Chrysler and waitiitpiii the soudibound lane of John Cicm j; Road lomakealeftlum. Wayne ArtKuril Manz, 44, of Greensboro, failed to see |; McCormick and collided wiUi him asjl he make a left tum. Manz was charged widi failure toj; rcduce speed. i; Damage toManz'scarwas estimated;: at $1.000 and $ 1,500 to McCormick's;: car. Fires checks from a residence off Fairfield Road. - William Wilbum Spillman of Roule 2, Mocksville repon«l April 19 die larceny of guns and jeweliy, widi a total estimaled value of $2,450, from a residence off Spillman Road. - Jennifer Lee Steelman of Yadkin ville reported April 18 her vehicle was damaged by anodier vehicle on Cable Lane. -James E. Essie ofRoule 8, Mocks- j^lle report^ Apil 18 the foigeiy of papers at a residence offNIC. 801 near Redland Road. Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week; April 19: Jerasalem, 2:17 p.m., brush fire on Dedmon Road; Cooleemee and Jerasalem, 2:33 p.m., house fire on Jerasalem Ave.; Center, 3p.m.,grassfireonU.S.64;Jenisalem, 4 p.m., grass fire on N.C. 801. AprillOiSmilh Grove. 12:37p.m., auto accident on U.S. 158 al Cedar Creek; Sheffield-Calahain, 4:21 p.m., vehicle fire on Sheffield Road. April21; Center, l;17p.m.,car fire on 1-40 ramp at Center, Advance, 8:19 p.m., woods fire in Hidden Creek Development; Cooleemee, 9:34 p.m., unknown fire on rail road trackii oii Junction Road. April 22; Mocksville, 1:45 ¿iii.: fire alarni alTwinbrook Group Home; Jerusalem, 2:43 p.m., controlled burning on N.C. 801. April 23: Farniington, 7:07 a.m„ car fire. April 24: Comatzer-Lulin, 2:27 p.m., retum to scene of controlled burning. oMaiis bij Slia/fon SPICML M y F rie n d s P la c e North Main 8trM « M<}etavlll«* 634-30761МГ 634-1107 ^ I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,1994 - .7 'Stonecutter' Cases Heard In Court I Fire Marshal George Ftye shows Billy Spillman how to use extinguisher to put out fire. -Photos by MIki Bamhardt S afety S em in a rs Postal Workers Train To Reduce Job Risks ByMikeBamhardl Davic Counly Enlcrprisc Rcconi Employees at Ihc Mocksvillc Post Officc havcbccnbusylhisspring learn ing how to be safe on the job. The diingcis are more than the pub- 'lic realizes, saiilJoan Holyriclil,supcr- yispr. ,; For one thing, there's the iralTic. Imagine openinganiailbox and having a swann of bees come ut you and look in,your rearview mirror and seeing a tractor-trailcr bearing down on you. , They've had golf balls hit at them, PQwer lines to full on them. . ,Thcy'vebeenaltuckedby dogs,even Cltts. The dangers, Holyfield said, start even before the carriers leave the post pffice. Bundles of mail cun sometimes be heavy, and carriers have to be care ful to avoid back injuries. . And Ihe paper is sharp. Cuts can ciuily happen, she said. "A postal employee, especially the carrier, hus to face different hazards on Iheir job every day," she said. "These people risk their lives eveiy day when they leave Ihis office. Our job is more lhan just putting the mail in a box. ll's a veiy dangerous job.” Employees go through about 20 minules of safety training each week. Lust week, Hre Marshal George Frye explained the proper use of a (Ire extinguisher. Postal facility fires are rare, said Postmaster D.H. Peterman, bul when they happen, it effects more than em ployees. People'smailcanbedestroyed. "We are very fortunate to have two volunteer fireman, ninil carrier Derek Harpe and city letter currier David Kimmer," Petermun said. "Making the building completely smoke free has greutly decreased the chance of fire." Olhersafety seminars heldorsched- ulcdinclude: professional speakerslike Johnny Frye of Davie EMS, Paula Allen from the Davie County Heallh Departmeni, and Sgl. Mike Yelton of the N.C. Highway Patrol. Other programs will be conducted by representalives from Duke Power, the dog warden,Ihedepartmenlofuims- poilation, and a mechanic. "By better Iraining our curriers and employees, Ihey may save someone else's life while they're out making their rounds," Holyfield said. In the past, carriers have repotted fires, on people who are sick or hurt in their homes and unable to call for help, she said. While the postal employees are try ing to be safe, the public can also help, Holyfield suid. Mailboxes should be erected safely, and the drives to the mailNnes should be in good condition. Dogs and other animals thal could inhibit the carrier should be kept away. The post office can refuse to deliver mall in situations thal could harm Ihe carrier’s safety, she said. By Lynn Hnll Davic County I-ntcrprisc Rcconi A numbcrof Ihcsuspccts arrested in the massive tlirce-dcpaitmcnt un dercover dnig investigalion dubbed Operation Stonecutter, were on the culendur in Davic District Court last Thursday. So far 22 аггс51.ч have been made followingthefour-monlhlonginves- tigation. Most of the warrants in volved crack cocaine. Ofthe 17 defendants on the coun calendar, only Russell McCtellund waived probable cause and was or dered bound overfor Irial inSupcrior Court on charges of possess of co caine and possession with intent lo manufacture, scllunddelivercocuine. McClelland, l7,of 213 MumforJ Drive, was arre.sted aday ufler he was released from an Alamance County jail where he had been charged with selling drugs. He was held in jail in lieu of a $30,000 bond. Two olher defendants hud bond heurings laslThursday. Derrick Allan Brown, 25 of Rl. 3, Advance, wus being held under a $40,000 bond. Judge James Honeycutt reduced lhal to $20,000. Brown was charged with three counts of possession of cocaine, four counts of possession wilh intent to manufacture, .*^ell or deliver cocaine, fourcountsofmaintaiiiingadwelling lo manufacture, keep and .sell a con trolled substance, one count con spiracy and one count simple posses sion of a Schedule II, III and IV controlled substance. Brown was arrested during an un dercover buy at the parking lot of Hendricks Furniture parking lot ul Farmington Road and 1-40. An un dercover officer was waiting in the parking lot when a tmck with three men drove up. After discussing the deal and seeing the dnigs, the officer said he had lo return lo his car for Ihe money. Al that lime he signed other officers who were hiding neurby. The Chevrolet Blazer seized was owned by Brown. Another defendant, Carl Richard Reeves, 33, of Jerusalem Avenue. Ftye tells Mocl<sviile postal employees when and how to use a fire extinguisher. Woman's Drug Case Going To Court CiHileemee, was also requesting a bond reduction in order to seek treat ment for his drug addiction. He was being held under a .$75,000 bond. According to Reeves' altomey, his client wus inleresled in a 28-duy pro gram for the Irealment of his addic tion to crack cocaine and if his bond was reduced he could enler Ihe pro gram Ihe next day. The allumcy .said Reeves had been in a program for alcohol ubuse previously and il hud been succc.ssful. Assistant district attomey Chris Gentry said the state was opposed lo any bond reduction. "He has had pre vious arrests for drugs, and said he would get help and didn't. Il is my understanding thal his house was a major dmg house and we feel Ihe bond is appropriate." Officers involved in Ihe under cover investigation .said Reeves hud been arrested eariier und had gotten oul on a $20,000 bond. They indi cated that he said at Ihat lime he would gel help. Instead, undercover agents boughi more dnigs from him. The officers also said the drug program Reeves was talking uboul was voluntary and he could walk uwuy any lime he wanted. Judge Honeycutt said he did not believe Reeves could be trusted to following through wilh Ihe dnig pro gram, bul agreed lo reduce Ihe bond ■ to $50,000. During Ihe investigalion, Salis bury Police Officer Karen Barbee nnd her drag-sniffing dog, "Opie" found drags in Reeves' trailer. The dog found a rock of crack cocaine hidden under a hair spray can and ulso found a plate wilh a wet paper town containing about 50 marijuana seeds behind a drawer in a bedroom. Reeves ischaigedwilhfourcounis of possession of cocaine, Iwo counts of maintaining a dwelling to manu facture, keep or sell a controlled sub stance, four counts of conspiracy, the sale and delivery of a conlrolled sub stance, munufacluring,crealingacon- trolled substance, and Iwo counts of possession of dtug paraphernalia. Reeves had been arrested ih late February afterofficeis found dnigs al his trailer. Tlie officers hud received involuniury commitment papers for ' Reeves and hud gone lo his trailer off ' Wall Street in Cooleemee. At thal lime, Dct. Tom Gnibbsuid they found drag p.iraphemalia and could smell that craclt cocuine had jusi been smoked. The Stonecutter Operation in- volicdlawenforecmenlofficcnifroni Cooleemee, Davie County and Mocksville. Barbee and herdog were from Salisbury. Cocaine Suspect Cliarged Another suspect has been arrested inathree-depaitmenl undercover drag operalion called "Operation Stonccul- 1er." Lust week, of ficers responded toadomestic dis turbance al a house off Avon Street in Mock.s ville found thelat- esl suspect, Cedric Herman Jones, ___________ 25, of Route 7, •»ones Mocksville. was chargcd with posses^ sion of crack cocaine, sale and delivery of crack cocaine and possession for sale and delivery of crack cocaine. He was placed in thé Davic County Jail in lieu of a $ 12,500 bond, pending aMay IQpreliminary hearing in Davie District Court. According to an arrest warrant, Jones sold IWO rocks of crack cocaine lo an undercover police officer. To dale, 23 people have been ar^ rested in Operation Stonecutter. More arrests will be made, said Detective Tom Grubb of the Davie County SherifTs Department. .Deborah Lou Rolg, 22, of Mocksville, waived probable cause in bavie District Court last week and was bound over for ttlal in Superior Court opchargesof malntalningadwellinglo njOTufacture, keep or sell a conlrolled sutetance, possession with intent lo sell cocaine and possession of cocaine. Roig was arrested Iasi November when police raided her apartment at The Glen. Mocksville Del. G.A. Bagshaw said al Ihe lime she had been suspected of selling marijuana fromthe apartment. Duringtheseurch,o(ficers found six rocks of crack cocaine, residiie from marijuana, two sets of scales, a crack pipe, razor blade forculling the cocaine atid rolling papers. In light of her waiving a probable cause hearing on Ihe felony charges, Iwo misdemeanor possession of drag paraphernalia charges were dismissed. 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Smith, Jr. Route ), Box 270>AA Advance, NC 27006 ;, 910-99S4473 • 910-940-5362 plan/desigiiA>uild a r e n a i s s a n c e c o m p a n y •V inji Siding and Soffit •Seamless/Juminum Gutteiing -Replacement Windows -Home Design & Construction •Landscape Design & Installation •Great Decks & Porches ~An EstabllihiiRlinopanywiaraliew Put aTYeanof experience to wori(for you. 5 ' Different Lunch Specials Weeidy • Finest IMandarin, Szechuan, Hunan and Cantonese Cuisines • Party Facilities * O rders To Go 1 1 0 1 Y a d k i n v i l l e R d . (Beside Food Fair) M o c k s v i l l e HOURS Sun-Thur 11ат-9:30ргл Fri 11am-10:30pm Sat 4pm-10:30pm 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, April 28,1994 Mother Sentenced For Son's School Absences A Davie Counly won«in wljo.siiiU she can'l find a way to make her 15- year*old son go lo school, said il didn't seem fair that lie's the one do ing something wrong and yet she has lo pay for it. Cathy Melton was charged with school attendance law violation after the school syslem reported her son ,hasmissed52daysandisrailingallof his subjects. Melton lold Judge James Honeycutt her son was six feet tall ami weighed! 6() pounds and "is big ger than me and I can't make him go." She said she hascailed social services and the juvenile court officer and no one can do anything. "If I tried lo whip him, he's hit me," Mellon did say he had been doing better lately and that he was not in court lhat day because he was on a school field trip to Washington. Judge Honeycutt said he under stood her position, hut that because the boy is a juvenile, there wasn’t anything Ihe court could do. "Theie are no teeth in ihe juvenile law." Honeycutt said. "So we have lo go afler the parent and I'm irying lo help you in the only way I can." He sentenced her lo 30 days bul suspended lhat for one year. He placed her on probation and said ihe proba tion officer would give her another resource for help with the problem. He ordered she pay court cosls and keep her son enrolled in school and present every day unless he has an excused medical reason. He also or dered lhat she make an appoiniment with Tri-County Mental health foran evaluation for her son. Dog Fighting Cases Heard By District Judge By Lynn Hall Davie Counly Emetprise Reconl Two of Ihe five people arrestcilin conneclion wilh dog fighting were in Davie Dislrici Court Iasi week. Ronald Eugene Vaughn, 30, of 102 Drexel Circle, Lexington, pled guilty lo two counts of owning an animal wilh the inteni lo use it for fighting. Keio AmwonMcCain, 17,of 1202 Shon Drive in Saiisbuty, also pled guilty 10 iwo counis of righting ani mals. Animal Cruelty Investigator Earl Hammer said he was called lo a resi- denccinComalzeron April lOwhere the righting hud lakcn placc. Sheriffs Sgl. John Stephens had responded to un anonymous tipabout Ihc fighting and wlicn he arrived, the owner of the house, Russell Norman, told him Ihere were no fights going on, but there had been fights there in the pxst. He allowed Stephens into Ihe house, where Ihc officer found u 12-fool square, two-foot high ply wood fighting pit in the basement. Stephens said there was blood all over and the whole floor was covered in cutpcl so Ihe dogs could get good traction lo fight. Hammer testified the dogs Ihut were injured were in sevenil cages. Hammer said Vaughn first said he did not own any dogs, but was later found looking inlo the counly animal shelterwherethcdogshudbeentakcn. He ran when spotted, but when ap prehended, admitted two of the dogs were his, McCain, 17, an llth grader at Rowan High School, said one of his dogs hud fought Ihut night. Hammer said there were medical bills and boarding bills to be paid. He also said Ihe dogs had been moved oul of Davie County alter threats had been made. He also said the dog warden had been followed around and they felt il would be safe to move the dogs out of the county, He said they would not make good pets and should be destroyed. JudgeJumcs Honeycutt sentenced both Vaughn and McCain to six monlhs, bul suspended thal for two years and ordered Ihey each pay $200 fines and court cosls. They also were lo pay for any medical or boarding expenses. The other defendants in the case included Norman, Van Arthur Mode of Randleman Roud in Greensboro and Timolhy Dale Bean of Wolftrail Road inGi«nsboro.TheiBcases were continued. This iittie guy and four just ill<e him are available for adoption. from the county animal sheller. Davie Humane Society Continues With Animal Adopttons From Shelter Davic Counly is Ihe home of Ihe best bargains to be found anywhere (iround -- the Hum,me Society's ani mal adoption program. "The Humane Society has recently the new owner lo transport Ihe animal to the vet, and it helps to cut down on •serious diseases .such as rabie,s. "Overpopuiulion among dogs and cats is a very serious i,ssue that ill Elderly Woman's Attacker Convk№d Of Assault raised the fees associated with our nisponsible pet owners must address," By Lynn Hall Davl« County Entetpils« Racord An 83-year-oId Cooleemee woman told of the terror she fell after being attacked by an intruder in her home last November. During a probable cause hearing in Davie Districl Court last week, the victim, Ada May Veach, said she is still afraid after all these monlhs. Veach identified the defendant, William V. Mashbum, as the man who bad jerked open her storm door, knocked her lo ihe ground and then stomped her. She was hospilalized for a week due to her injuries. "I was home alone and it was around 12:30 a.m. I was in the kitchen drinking coffee when I thought I heard something al the buck door. When I cracked the inside door to see, some one was standing there and jerked open Ihe storm door." Veach said she was lying on the floor, asking forCod'shelpand Irying to fight off her attacker. She said she managed to get her hands In his hair and shove him out the door with her fool. "He was stamping me and scratching me and I was kicking." Once she pushed him oulside, she locked the inside door and colled for help, Davie Sheriffs Deputy Lee Whitesides said he came lo the resi dence and found Veach with severe cuts on her hands and arms. ' "She told us Belh Link's boyfriend did il." Whitesides said several photo graphs were taken to the victim for idenlification purposes and from those she was able to pick out Mashbum. He was charged wilh assaull inflict ing serious injury, a misdemeanor, and felony first degree burglary. During questioning by the slate. Veach saidshedid nol know Mashbum or why he would attack her. Mashburn's allomey, Rob Raisbeck, asked how she could iden- tify him os Beth Link's boyfriend if she did nol know him. "These state ments are miles apart. In a felony there needs to be evidence that there was intent. The state hasn't mel ils burden. They only have the testimony of the victim and it is apparent to me Ihal her memoty isn't very good." Assislanl dislrici attomey Jeannie Rogers argued that while Ihe viclim's memory may nol be what it once was, "we asked her to tell us whal she L E A S E I T ! A s k a n y o f o u r S a le s p e o p le a b o u l t h e o p p o r t u n it y t o L E H S E In s te a d o l p u r c h a s in g . A ll o l o u r S a le s p e o p le a r e p r o p e r ly t r a in e d t o e x p la in t h e b e n e f it s o f le a s in g o v e r b u y in g . IT HiaHT BE rOR YOUI 1 9 9 4 P R IZ M EQUIPMENT: 5 Speed, A/c, Dual Airbags, Casselle Radio, Power Steerino, Int. Wipers. Stock No. 141190 remembered and I think she did well. She told truthfully that she recog nized the gentleman over her and also identified him from photos that nighl. Her description was very good and Ihere is ample evidence on bolh Ihese charges." Rogers said thal from the photas taken of Veach's injuries the assaull chargecouldeasilyhavebeenafelony Instead of misdemeanor. "She is frail and lucky lo be alive." Judge James Honeycutt senlenced Mashbum lo two years in jail on the assault charge and ordered him bound over for trial in Superior Court on the felony chuge. He appealed the con viction in ^e misdemeanor. animal adoption program, bul we’ve also increased the services provided wilh cach adoption." said Meli.s.sa Hardy, The fees are $40 per animal. Each animal adopted is taken to one of the local veterinarians, chosen on a rotat ing ba.sis, by the animal control of ficer. Robert Cook. At the vets, the animal is spayed or neutered, receives the necessary shots, and can Ihcn be picked up at the vet's office by ils new owners. This service docs several thinga at once. It provides the new owner wilh a relatively healthy animal that will not produce unwanted offspring, it ensures lhat animals adopted gel Ihe basic heallh care that is essential for evety pel, it eliminates the need for Hardy .said, "Allowing animals 16 fii- produceindiscriminatelylcadstomore animals dropped off at our local sliel- ter who must be pul to death. It also leads to the spread of such deadly diseases as rabies - a disease which appears to be on an upward trend in areas very close to us." The animal shelter isregularly open so that animals can be viewed al any time. If you sec an animal you'd like lo adopt and no one is at the shelter, call 534-0227 and someone will arrahge lo meet you. The Humane Society also sponsors adoptions on the first and third Saturdays of every monlh from 10 a.m. - noon. "If you're looking for a pet, before you go to a pet store or a breedi:r, check your local animal sheller and save a life," Hardy said. AUttorToTheVMtrs or Davie County: n c r . $ 1 7 4 8 7 rttv »» • i s » " “ I •• MMI Я «M Mt bell л Howard D IX IE JEjEP/EAGLE1873-9094 P77.1 4 ) W E S t H W Ï. 3 t HORTH ФЕНШ Ь SJtGEBRUSH) Chl'VrolL't.lnC. f o r i < ^ A A , o n i O n H e r D a y . . . S u n d a y , M a y 8 f r o m Foster-Rauch R u s s e l l S t o v e r * C a n d i e s H a l l m a r k * C a r d s F r a g r a n c e s C o l o g n e s P e r f u m e s C o s m e t i c s , H a n d P i d n t e d G i f t s A n d O t h e r G i f t I t e m s T hw kî'® " fo rjo u r vol* Cä F O S T E R ' R A U C H D R U G C O . 643 Wilkesboro Street 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 Mocksville, NC E le c t A L L E N W H IT A K E R “ W o r k i n g S h e r i f f ” 4 ) i r l i / l i a y 3 r d PaUi political ad bv Allan Whilaker. lA d m in isb iatíve C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,1994 - 9 1;' Hie following cases were disposed 'оГ in Davie Administrative Coun on April IS. ; PrcsidingwasMagistrateAnnFrye. ; Prosecuting was Ned Beeker, assistant ; district attorney. ; ■. —James R. Abemalhy, driving 76 : inph in a 6S inpii zone, reduced by DA ijo inipropcr equipment, pay $10 fine I jod court costs. i; Г j-Melissa D. Anderson, driving 70 ' (1^ in a SS mph zone, reduced by DA ;tq Improper equipment, pay $10 fine ;M coun costs. ■-■—David L. Bailey, unsafe иаГПс movemenl, dismissed. —Corey L. Baines, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment,pay$ lOfineand court costs. —Alonzo Bell, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driv ing 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Tiffany L. Bennetl, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA I'of Wving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pdy $5 fine and court costs. —Jay S. Bilas, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; failure to wear seal bell, dismissed. ' —EthanV.Boger,failuretoreduce speed, dismissed. , —Betty M. Brawley, driving 79 mph in a 6S mph zone, reduced by DA to, improper equipment, pay $10 fine ^ court costgs. , ^T-Aaron J. Brin, driving 68 mph in f 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 59 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 Jine and court costs. . I'—KellyG.Brown,driving69mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $IOfine and courtcosts. —Lydia D. Brownlee, driving 77 mpfi in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA li) driving 74 mph in аб5 mph zone pay $ 10 fine and court costs. . —Deborah E. Biyant, 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 costs. JonalhanC.Buff,driving76mph ^'a 65 mph zone, reduced byDAlo ddving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay Й fine and court costs. —Hany L. Burchell, driving 78 inph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA » driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 fine and court costs. 'Г— Belh M. Buidelte, driving 75 iiiphina65mphzone,reduced byDA ш: improper equipment, pay $10 fine ^ court costs. ;.i—ElizabelhC.Cair,driving78mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay SS^ fine and court costgs. i-; —Gary L. Caudle, failure to reduce 4fcd, dismissed. Gordon L. Caywood, driving 80 n fh in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA ¿¡imptoper equipmeni, pay $10 fine ^ c o u it costs. •¡-Justin R. Chipman, drivuig 77 пфЬ in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA ф^1горгорег equipmeni, pay $10 fine i|nd court costs. ; I —Karen D. Cope, expired regisHa- dm, dismissed. ;; —Teny M.Dallon,driving70 mph ih:a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay ^ fine and court costs. •; —Alice K. Davis, driving 78 mph in^a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ilBpropetequipmenl, pay $10 fine and 4xirt costs. —Allyson L. Davis, dri ving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —^Teiry Davis, driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zone, n-duccd by DA lo driv ing 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs; no driver's license dismissed. —Rodney J. Dewall, failurelocom- ply with driving restrictions, pay $25 fine and court co.sts. —Robin M. Donkle, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Michael P. Donovan, 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. —Arlan E.Dorman,driving77mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Tratz P. Dortschy, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —LinneyC.Dyson,driving68mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. —Timmy G. Elmore, unsafe pass ing, reduced by DA lo unsafe tiaffic movemenl, pay court costs. —Scoll Forrester, 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 costs. —John E. Fullagar, driving76mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Olenda H. Fun, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coun costs. —Christian C. Gardner, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Michael H. Gobble, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Brian C. Groce, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Jennifer K. Grosse, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Thomas W. Hall,driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay $10fine and court costs. —Jeffrey A. Harmon, driving 76 mph ina65mphzone,reducedbyDA 10 driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coun costs. —Julian E Heglet, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. -Rayford C. Hendrix, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coun costs. —Kalhy H. Hensley, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. —Cora F. Hill, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. —Roben E. Hinton II, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 improper equipment, pay $10 fine Vote For... Gifford (Giff) B A S H A M Republican Candidate For Davie County Sheriff TVventy E ight Years A a FB I A gent Training To B e S heriff O f D avie C ounty (Your Vote And Suppoit WIII Be Appreciated) POUCE INS'mUCTOR'S EXPERIENCE• Have conducted training classes In Illinois, Pennsylvania West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina• Have conducted classes at;- Charlotte Police and Fire Academy• Davidson Community College- Mitchell Community College- Hickory PoHee Department- National Park Service• West Virginia State Polk» Academy- Allegheny County, Pennsylvania Police Academy and coun costs. —Clayton D. Holcomb,driving76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. —Denvin W. Holland, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Thomiis H. Holmes, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. —William R. Holt, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 One and court costs. —Joseph L. Huckabee, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 73 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Clinton H. Huriey, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Glorias. Jackson,driving77mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Natalie L. Jackson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Gerald W. Jamieson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Cheryl L. Johnson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coun costs. —Donald W. Johnson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. —Ceasar Jones, driving 55 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. —Carolyn R. Keaton, failure to wear seal bell, pay $25 fine; no dri vet's license, dismiss^. —Kelly D. Kinnamon, driving 67 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Caroline E. Kirchner,driving76 mph in a6S mph zone, reducedby DA to improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court costs. —^Janis W. Lee, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and coun costs. —Dawn R.Lemke,driving79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, pay $10fine and court costs. —Jason M. Liner, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improperequipmcnl,pay$ lOfineand courtcosts. —Memoiy D. Loweiy, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —James R. Marion, expired regis tration, dismissed. —Reginald A. Manin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Michael A. McColloch, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Kalhleen P. McDowell, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and coun costs. —Brenda G. McKcc, driving 82 mph in a 6S mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coun costs. -Jennifer Q. McKinney, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Bcril L. Mcetzc, driving 80 mph In 1165 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Brandon C. Mills, failure lo re duce speed, dismissed. —Waller A. Moore, driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Susan A. Morris,driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs, failure to a wear a seal belt, dismissed. — Alexander E. Moser, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and coun costs. —Philip S. Mumford, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs; failure lo wear seat bell, dismissed. —Thomas L. Munay Jr., driving 69 mph in a SS mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. —Julie A. Neff, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Jennifer L. Nelson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —William L. Norwood, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impropei equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Skyler K. Olsen, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. —ArthurD. Osman, driving80mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $S fine and court costs. —Maik E. Paramore, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Jeny L. Parkei, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo impropei equipmeni, pay $ 10 fine and court cosls. —James R. Payne, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and courtcosts. —Lany P. Reavis, expired regis- lialion, dismissed. —James D. Reid, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. —Kelly S. Roberts, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Wilson A. Rose, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo impropei equipmeni, pay$10fine and courtcosts. —Stacy B. Sandeis, driving80mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. —Maltha P. Scott, failure lo slop 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 Q)urt Solicitor and two terms as Judge of the Davidson County Court. I have represented clients in all fields of the law and believe diat this experience qualifies me to serve as District Court Judge for the 22nd Judicial District,..... P a id /c r b ) llm C a im llM lo tk c lJ tc k E .K U u i for stop sign, dismissed. —^Jerry W. Sharpe, 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. —Lorrie M. Shope, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Tere.sa E. Shull, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —MichacI D. Simmons, vehicle inspection violalion, dismissed. —Gary W. Simpson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Stephanie 0. Smilh, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zx>ne, driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. -Timothy W. Soloman, vehicle not registered, dismissed. —Davie J. Solomon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Peter H. Sprague, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Joseph W. Slainback, no driver's license, failure lo wear seal belt, dis missed: driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Michael H. Steele, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Lisa N. Styles, driving 60mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —LoreneD.Taylor.fálureloyieId from private drive, dismissed. —Ray T. Tilley, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coun cosls. —Peggy M.Waleis,driving78mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Penny B. Welch, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Michael R. Williamson, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Susan C. Wingfield, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 6S mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosU. —RickyA.Winteni,driving69mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and courtcosts. —IvanD. Wood, driving 69 mphin a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving64 mph inaSS mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. —Gary M. Wright, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Lennic J. Younce Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun costs. —Donna M. Young, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. Failed To Appear The following failed lo appear for Iheir scheduled coun trial. —ZelilandoC.AIlen.driving while license revoked. Trials Waived The following waived their righl lo a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Naeeabazid S. Abdul, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Audrey N. Abron, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Benji L. Barker, license not in possession. —Peggy S. Benfield, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Roben G. Bracken, failure lo wear seat bell. —Tommy L. Bradley, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —William C. Branch, failure'to wear scat belt. —Davids. Bullard, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Stephen D. Byid.driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Marsha W. Cox, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Teny C. Crider, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jessie J. Dallon, ficlhious/can- celled registration documenls. —PameIaD.Finch,driving70mph in a SS mph zone. —Allen G. Rnley, expired regis tration, vehicle inspection violation. —TaliaM.Graflon,driving76mph in a 6S mph zone. —Michael E.Klng,driving78rhph in a 65 mph zone, expired registration. —Thomas J. Kelley, expired regis- iialion. —Gerald D, Lealherman, no child restraint system. —Melanie F. Link, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Ashley C. Meisner, driving 80 mph ina 65 mph zone. —JohnD.Muro.nodriver’slicense, —Jason H. Phelps, failure to wear seatbelt. —Michael R. Southards, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James R. Stine, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Angela D. Stoddard, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Stephen L. Teaster, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jennifer D. Williams, failure io wear sealbeh. —MarthaP. Yount,driving76iagi^ in a 65 mph zone. NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE*6 1 4 ,9 9 9 The rugged John Deere STX3S Uwn Tractor leatures a S-apeed, ehltt-on-the-go tranamtoilon, a 12.5-hp overhead vaWe engine, and a wMe, 38 Inch mowing deck. All the features you want at a low llat pik». itnJiinAU>-lMrt(rq; fryJnf. * 2 0 Off SSVf'OwtrHjwtr (vn I/Ùo Ы (unid IW J MnniffI (wiihcfltHijMKfmKiit). SALES A SERVICE ШЦш IHARDWARE ш т т . . М л м К а А м у а Н еи М ! с«мг • М ш я » NO __________ 0»«fEndiJun«30.lie4. khF M М .М ■un. 14 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; tliu R 28,1994 R E - E L E C T A ш м т т ш ш .7 ':. k % ; Four vehicles were Involved In accident just west of the 1-40 Yadkin River bridge Saturday aftemoon.- Photos by Robin Fergusson Ten Injured In Saturday Wreck On HO Ten people were injured in a five car wreck on 1-40 April 23. Accoiding lo a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, five vehicle.? were traveling wcsl on MO aboul 5 p.m. A ulilily irailer being lowed by a molorisl who did nol slop oner Ihe accideni came loose and slopped in ihe road. Two molorisls following behind, Charlie Biice Jr., 58, of Calawba, and Jack ChrislopherHealh, 19,of Advance slopped lo avoid colliding wilh Ihe irailer. Two more molorisls, Wunda Carol Gibbs, 31, of Slalesville, and Shanna Rachele Link, 21, of Hickory, failed lo see Brice and Hcalh slopped. Gibbs slruck Healh in Ihe rear and Ihe impact knocked Healh inlo the rear of Brice's car. Link skidded but was unable lo avoid colliding wilh the rear of Gibbs 1990 Toyota, Ihc re[»rt said. The molorisl driving Ihe Chevrolet tmck lhat had been pulling the Irailer stopped in Ihe emergency lane but left the scene and continued driving west. Charges are pending. All 10 injured in Ihe accidcnl were token lo Forsylh Memorial Hospilal, All received minor Injuries except Healh whose injuries were more serious. Forsylh Memorial nor N.C. Baplisi Hosptial had a record of his condition. Damage to Ihe cars was as follows; To Brice's 1977 Chrysler, $400; to Healh'sl993Nissan,$3,800;toOibbs, 1990 Toyota, $3,000 and to Link's 1988 Pontiac, $3,500, Troopers from Davie and Forsyth County help Investigate the wreck just Inside Davie, I D i a n e F o s t e r FOR COUIITY COMMISSIONER [ £ i R e a s o n a b l e 1 ^ R e s p o n s i b l e [ E i R e p u b l i c a n ¡xU dpoliiieal a d by Diane Fosirr VOTE ★J.D . CAMPBELL 'k VOTE S H E R I F F O F П А У Ш C O U N T Y J. D . C am pbell has the K E Y S to E ffective L aw C r i m e P r e v e n t i o n - C o m m u n i t y P o l i c i n g , N e i g h b o r h o o d W a t c h , S e l f - D e f e n s e f o r W o m e n ^ S t r e e t S m a r t s - L i f e l o n g D a v i e R e s i d e n t , I n v o l v e d w i t h t h e C o m m u n i t y , K n o w s t h e P e o p l e D e d i c a t i o n - S a c r i f i c i n g P e r s o n a l T i m e t o S e e T h a t E v e r y J o b i s F i n i s h e d R i g h t V | [ L e a d e r s h i p - P r o v e n E x e c u t i v e S k i l l s , V i s i o n f o r t h e F u t u r e , W i l l L e a d b y E x a m p l e ^ M o n e y M a n a g e m e n t - W i l l R e d u c e O v e r t i m e , C u t W a s t e , K e e p C o s t s D o w n ^ R e a l E x p e r i e n c e - F o r m e r D a v i e C h i e f D e p u t y , Y o u D o n ’ t N e e d a n F B I B u r e a u c r a t “ T h i s i s t h e m o s t I m p o r t a n t V o t e y o u h a v e t o m a k e t h i s y e a r . I f y o u w a n t a b e t t e r S h e r i f f , y o u m u s t g o t o t h e p o l l s T u e s d a y , M a y 3 r d a n d l e t y o u r v o i c e b e h e a r d . R a t h e r t h a n v o t i n g f o r a n o t h e r l i f e t i m e b u r e a u c r a t , v o t e f o r m e a n d I w i l l d e d i c a t e m y s e l f t o m a k i n g D a v i e C o u n t y t h e s a f e s t p l a c e t o l i v e i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . ” ' L 11 k v ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, April 28, 1994 - Bl i t ’s B a b i e s O v e r B a s k e t b a l l F o r S l a b a c h R o n n ie G a lla g h e r W ho W o u ld n ’t W a n t T h is P ro tto g lo u s Job? ;Angic Slabach wanls to do for her suc- cdssor whal Bill Peeler did for his. ;When Peeler gave up Ihe Davie Couiity g(r1s’ baskelball coaching post in 1988, he left Slabach a leam full of talented veterans. Her nirst season saw a winning record and a Cen tra Piedmont Conference tournament championship. ;Six years later, Slabach has left, preferiing babies to basketball. And she will iQiVe her succcssor an ev?n brighter future. >The giris basketball job at Davic is a prest^ious position. Whoever is hired w<il greet the following; If .Maria Newsome, a 6-3 N««“ ™« nyinster and returning CPC pl;^er of the yitT.¡• Talented guards in Beth Wall, Jonette Williard and Amanda Sigmon, among others. An aggressive forward in Elizabeth ' Greene who would have slatted for any olher tc ^ in the league last year. ■♦ A relatively weak 4-A conference. ;• A jayvee team Ihat won the league in I9M . • Longtime middle school coaches like Jeiry Callison and Carol Cozait, who are pr^ucing talented players and programs. Ibis is a dream job and Slabach knows it. Davie will be the overwhelming favorite to capture everything again in 1995. Please See Gallagher - P. B3 I A fter six years and an 80-68 record, A ngie Slabach has resigned as Davie C ounty’s girls basketball coach. — Photo by Robin Fergusson S la b a c h R e s ig n s P o s t T o R a is e H e r F a m iiy By Ronnie Gailugher D a v ie C o u n ly E n le r p ris e - R e c o r d The miiticle of life has apparently overwhelm ed Angie Slabach. “ It’s amazing," she .sakl. "1 can’t make a pound cake but I can make a baby." And that is the reason she has resigned her po.st as Davie County High Schcx)l’s girls basketball coach. Appropriately, she made the announcement with 10-month old son Lake in her arms. "It was mainly a family decision," she .said. “We want to'have -some more children and wc wanted me lo slay home whh them." Slabach, 27, a 1984 graduate ofDavie, coach ed here six year,s, finishing with an 80-68 overall record. Her team has peaked over the last two seasons with a 42-13 record, including a spot in the Final Eight last month." I’ve been in basketball forever," .she said. "I started playing in the fifth grade. I played every year after that and as soon as I Tinished college, I came to Davie. That’s 16 years of basketball, nine of them here. “ I probably won’t miss it until November and the games slart up." The Decision Many had wondered if Slabach would coach this past .season. She took a leave of absence from teaching after giving birth lo her first child and only came to school for practice and games. “ I liked that part of it," she said. “But back in the summer, when I was deciding whether I'd coach, I told Mr. (Dub) Potts (the high school principal) I didn’t know what my plans would be for Ihis year. 1 didn’t know if I could stand being home all day. We did a trial ran this season to see how it would work oul." The numbers were good. The War Eagles: finished 22-6 overall, winning the Central Pied-: mont Conference's regular season and tourna ment titles. They also won the sectional cham-; pionship over Hoke County, 60-59. It was the Please See Slabach - P. 83 s t r o n g P itc h in g M fts W ar E a g le s F jb w le r H its T e a m ’ s F ir s t H R A iS D a v ie S t r e a k R e ia c h e s 5 IredeU eariier in the week, 10-0 and 8-2. Beating Siwth Stoiies After a week of 80 degree days, Keene was greeted by a cold, stiff wind when he took tiie mound Friday night against South' Stokes. The temperature was only around SO. “I have seen Brock throw much, much harder and have much mote command of his pit ches," said Hunt. “He just didn’t feel comfortable oul there.” So what did Keene do? He tossed five innings of no-hit ball before settling for a two-hitter. “It was a heck of a job for a guy who didn’t have his good stuff," Hunt praised. “It was his best performance mental ly.”Keene’s maturity level has risen as the season has progressed. “He looked like a guy who knew what he was doing on the hill,” Hum said. “Itshowsthe mental part is more important.” Keene allowed only two singles, one in the sixth that hit in front of the plate. Keene By. Ronnie Gailaglier D t ^ C o u n ly E n te r p r ls e A e c o r d ^ptil Friday night, Brock Keene had powered his way to a 3-i record, averaging about l2:8trikeouts per gamef. But when South Stokes to Rich P^i; for an iinportant C ^ P i e d - mdijt Cori- fetepce con- tesi; Keene diijri’t have his:stuff. He coiildn’t get loose and he didn’t fe^.'comfortable.So, he used his head, along w№ Jack Fowler’s two-run double, to lead Davie past Ihe Sauras, 6-0. Âher beginning their con ference season 0-2, the War Eagles’ fifth straight win put them squarely back into the p lf^ff pKture at 2-2. : «I wouldn’t have given us т1иЛ of a chance to win the lea^e four or five weeks ago,” c o ^ David Hunt said. “Butiaying-pretty-consistent— fielded. Jt-butJhe.jimnerjiyas_ righj now.” called safe. * v ie also swept a ‘•'«‘«ht we had thrown doubleheader from North- Pleaae See Baseball — P. B4 ,•“ 4.',- ^ .* , • ' ■ '.f -■ .■ I _ -I Brack Beal tossed a tw o-hitter and struck out 11 in a 10^) victory over NorAi iredeii. — Photo by Robin Ftrgution S o c c e r T eam P la y o ff B ou n d ? By Ronnie Gallagher D a v ie C o u n ly E n te r p r l$ » F ( e c a r d When Davie County girls : •: soccer coach Pete Gustafson '; says, “ We’re going,” he j:; doesn’t mean to the next game. ::; He means to the pl^offs. The ' ■ state 4-A playoffs. With a 7-0 thrashing of South ;: Rowan last week, Davie im- proved to 3-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. He ful- ■' ■ ly expects the War Eagles to be : |: one of the four teams Ihat are .:: going from the CPC. “I feel real good aboul our team,” said Gustafson. “The girls want to improve their game. They’re not satisfied. ■ They want to know they can play better.” With a smile, he added, . “And that’s what a coach wanU to hear.” : Davie did drop a match last"': week, 6-1 to undefeated (in the - CPC) Reynolds. Beating &uth Rowan Melissa Agrillo scored two goals and assisted on another in the easy win over South Rowan. “ We lotally dominated -them,^;^-said-Gustafeon even had Ihree or four shots go ; off the post.” Please See Soccer - P. B3 i .......... . . • ,B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,1994 SCOREBOARD Schedules DAVIE BASEBALL March 31 al Stalesville April 4-6 Charlolle Toum. 12 W. FORSYTH IS at S. Rowan 19 N. IREDELL* 22 at S. Slokes 26 N. DAVIDSON 27 REYNOLDS 29 MT. TABOR May 3 at Reynolds 5 at W. Forsyth 10 S. ROWAN 11 otMl.Tobor 16-20 CPC Toum.” Coach: David Hunt. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * Doublcheader. *• at N. Davidson. DAVIE SOFTBALL Maith 31 at W. Iredell April 12 otW. Forsyth 15 S. ROWAN 18 MT. TABOR 21 at Reynolds 22 S. STOKES 25 at Forbush 26 at N. Davidson 29 at Mt. Tabor May 3 REYNOLDS 5 W. FORSYTH 10 atS.Rowan 16-21 CPC Toum.* Coach: DaiTcIl Steele. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * at N. Davidson. DAVIE SOCCER March 31 atN. Davidson April II W. IREDELL 12 at W. Forsyih 14 at W. Iredell 18 at Reynolds 19 S. ROWAN 21 at S. Stokes 25 at Mt. Tabor 26 N. DAVIDSON 28 MT. TABOR May 3 REYNOLDS 5 V/. FORSYTH 9 STATESVILLE 12 atS.Rowan 18 Playoffs begin Coach: Pete Gustafson. CAPS DENOTE H MATCHES. DAVIE TRACK March 31 al Reynolds April 14 alN. Davidson. 19 at S. Rowan 21 alN. Davidson 25 N. IREDELL 26 alW. Iredell May 4-5 CPC Meet 14 Regionals* ' 21 Stale Meet** Boys Coach: Caiy Powers. Girls Coach: Tim Shuford. CAPS DENOTE HOME MEETS. * atOrimsley. •• at N.C. State. DAVIE TENNIS April 13 at s. Stokes > 14 S. ROWAN 18 N. DAVIDSON. 20 MT. TABOR '• 25 st Reynolds 27 W. FORSYTH 28 at W. Forsyth : May 2 atS.Rowan 10 Playoffs begin. Coach: Joey Trivelte. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. DAVIE GOLF . March 31 April at W. Rowan 5 at N. Iredell 6 al S. Rowan 11 at W. Forsyth 13 al Reynolds 18 at Hickory Hill 20 al Mt. Tabor 21 N. IREDELL 25 at S. Stokes 27 at N. Davidson 28 at S. Iredell May 2 CPC Toum. 9 Slate Ployoffs begin. 16-17 State Meet ** Coach: Randall Ward. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. HomeMotchesalHickoryHill. • at Bermuda Run. •* al Chapel Hill. ••• at Hickory Hill. NORTH DAVIE BASEBALL March 31 CORRIHER-LIPE April 12 al 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. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. • al Corriher-Lipe SOUTH DAVIE BASEBALL March 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 SOUTH DAVIE SOCCER April 14 LEXINGTON 18 alFemdale 21 TRINITY 25 N. DAVIE 28 at Griffin May 2 atWelbom 5 ASHEBORO 9 alLexIngtoii 12 FERNDALE 16 WELBORN 19 at N. Davie Coach: Jim Henderson. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. , Matches begin al 5 p.m. NORTH DAVIE SOCCER April 14 ASHEBORO 18 GRIFFIN 21 atWelbom . 25 al S. Davie 28 at Lexington May ■'! . 2 FERNDALE 5 al Trinity ' 9 at Asheboro 12 at Griffin 16 WELBORN 19 S. DAVIE , Coach: Karen Umbnger. •CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Matches begin al 5 p.m. NORTH DAVIE TRACK April i 11 CHINA GROVE 14 CONCORD i 18 S. DAVIB ' 21 N. ROWAN j 25 at N. Rowan 28 KANNAPOLIS May 2 at Mooresville 5 at S. Davie* 9 PMS Girls at Erwin 12 PMS Boys at China “ Grove ...... Coaches: Carol Cozait, Mark Sinopoli. First Plac« In HurillM Nortti Oavie seventh grader Dana Smith won the hurdles dur- only one meet all season, that coming to Northwest Cabarrus, ing a track meet lastweek. Smith and herteammates have lost The Wildcats host a meet Thursday. — Photo by James Barringer C h a ffin S till W a itin g F or ‘T h e C all* Chatnn Whal does Kendall Chaffin and Florida Stale quarterback Charlie Ward have in common? Neither were taken in Ihis year’s NFL draft. What else do they have in common? Bolh will probably be given oppor tunities to try oul for one of the NFL teams. Chaffin, a 1989 graduate of Davie High School, just completed his senior season at Wingate College. He was one of Ihe SAC-8's top linebackers and one of the Bulldogs' leading tacklers. Afier Ihe season, he did well at an NFL Combine held at Wake Forest, running a 4.72 40. Chaffin's stepfather, Tom, said, “They told him to hang loose. (The (eams) have his tapes." If Chaffin is given a tryout, he’ll become the second farmer Davie player to go to an NFL camp. A couple of years ago, Doug Jacobs tried out for the Denver Broncos and made it until the last cut. WMch b Whkh? Get ready. Next season, Davie High sports fans are going (o have a difficult time figuring out which Neese twin is which. It's hard telling North Davie’s 6-3 eighth graders Jason and Jamie apart. Their mother says Jason Is the one with hair more closely cropped. Track caa<:h Mark Sinopoli has another way. “ I look a Iheir shoes,” he said. “Jason has a red Nike stripe and Jamie has a blue stripe.” GlrU Track ' Why is Davie girls coach Tim Shuford so anxious forthe Central Piedmont Conference liack meet lo gel here? Because the lalenl is so spread out, anything can happen for his 9-S War Eagle team. “ All schools áre strong in dif ferent areas,” he said. “ We’re strong in the shot and discus. South Rowan is strong in the sprints. Mount Taber and West Forsyth aré strong In the' middle distances.” Upstart School So far, Nonh Davidson, Ihe new school in Ihe CPC has laken con trol of spring sports. Coming up from 3-A, Ihe Black Knights have already defeated Davie in baseball, leading the league so far in that sport. One of ils few losses came last week, a 7-0 defeat to Glenn, coached by Mocksviile Legion coach Dale -Ijames______ . _____ _ In softball. North is mnning away with the title. After defeating se cond place West Forsyth 7-4 Fri- Notebook day for its 12th straight victory, the K t^hts are S-0 and 13-3. TUc win helped Davie stay in the race for one of the two state playoff berths. Davie has three losses and WesI two but Ihe leams face off again al Rich Park' May S. They also are slated to play North again April 26. North is a softball powerhouse, having won 13 straight conferecne lilies in 3-A and 4-A. In the past three seasons, Mike Lambros’ leams have finished third, sccond and third in the state. Coming up to 4-A has been no problem, for Lambros, the seventh winning all-time coach in North Carolina, or his players. Black Knight star Gina Doss lold Ihe Lexingm Dispatch last week, “ I can'l^^ly lell a difference bet ween 3-A and 4-A. I still think we can win a championship. That’s what we’re shooting (or.” Does Q ukt Mean Trouble? In die pasl, Davie baseball coach David Hunt has labeled second baseman Thad Cassidy as one of the quietest players he’s ever coached. So imagine H unt’s sur prise when Cassidy, was thrown out of his team’s 6-0 victory over South Rowan recenlly. U m p ire G e ra ld Spaugh threw Cassidy out of Ihe game in the seventh inning, staling he tried to hurt tiie Raider first baseman by runniiig inside the basepath, which is out of the three- foot area designated fbr runners. Hunt said Cassidy had no reason to run down Ihe first baseman, mainly because the South player weighed well over 200 pounds. Cassidy also had four hits in a game that was all but over. “ As soon as (Cassidy) bumped him, he apologized,” Hunt ex plained. “ Coach (Ernie) Faw said his first baseman wasn’t upset. “ The only one who saw this malicious, violeni contact was Gerald Spaugh.” By being ejected, Cassidy was forced lo sit oul the next game, which, luckily for Davie, was a nonconference ganie against North Imlell. He was back in uniform Friday for Davie's 6-0 win over Soulh Stokes. Ask Us, Okay? . Hunt tried to work cut a rainout dale wilh West Forsyth bul (he Titans kept putting him off, saying they couldn't do it. ....Hunt found out last week thal he was going to piay a'day-night doubleheader W edn^ay with Reynolds and West.. Times were Cassidy IVf eet The War Eagles J a s o n D a y t: Baseball. Third base. FanMy: Father W&rren, Moiher Jutv-1 nette, Sister Jennifer, Brother Justin. Pavorit« ' Davie C ounly Raataurant: C ’s. Favorito Fooda: Jeni’s cheese and eggs, pizza, hamburgers. Favorite Orinka: Mountain Dew, Dr; , Brownie. favorite TV Showa: Andy Griffith Show, Dick Van Dyke Show. Favorita Moviaa: Bodyguard, Tombstone. Favorita Radio Statlona: W TQ R , 95.1, iSJ. 105.7. Favorita lAiilcal Oiroupa O r SIngara: Alabama, Qeorge Strait, Sam Cooke, U2. Favorita Athletaa: Jeni Wilson, Roberto Clemente, TonyTaiaaco. Favorita Sporta Taama: Atlanta Braves, North Carolina, W a a h lM ^ Redskins. Qraataat Sporta Momant: Going to the Final Four in 4-A last year In baseball. W hy I m ay Sporta At Oavia County: So I can be In the “ Meet The W ar Eagles.” HobMaa Othar Than Sporta: Doing things with friends, playing basketball at Brock's, spending tima with Jenl. Future Ooala: Go to college. H I Bacoma A MHHonalni By Age 2 0 ,1WIH: Buy Thad acar, buy Jenl a R EAL Jeep, replace all the food we have eaten at Brock’s over the past two years. set for 4:30 and 7:30. “ They called and said that's whal WesI and Reynolds had decided," said a miffed Hum, who apparently had no say in the mat ter, despite the game being played at his place. Fourkianw Week The doubleheader was actually needed, considering' Davie has played only four conference games while CPC leaders North David son and Mount Tabor lave played seven. North came in on Tuesday, while Mount Tabor comes In' Friday. They will be facing the league's hottest team. Davie had won five straight coming into the week. “ Cun we win the league?" wondered Hunt with a grin. “ Well, if wc win aU four this week and die four after thal, Ihen yes. I'll guarantee you we'll win.” He ‘jMked* II Out Il took 14 games blit when Jack Fowler finally hit the baseball team's first home run ofthe sea.son. he made sure he “jacked" it out. Against North Iredell, Hum was in the thiid base coaching box when Fowler launched a missle toward the trees behind the Rich Park fence. “ As soon as Jack hit it, their shortstop turned to Ihe third baseman andsaid, ‘Theball has left the yard.' Itien, he tumed around to watch where it went.” There was no doubt about it, ac cording to Hunt. "It was still rising w!-i!n it hit a tree and bounced back it. He got all of it. There was nuqucstion." Legion Report . The Mocksvillc Legion baseball schedule is oul and coach Dale Ijames is watching die schools he’ll draw from closely. He’ll choose from Davie. West, Starmount and Forbush. Don’t be surprised to see several from Starmount. The Rams are 12-1 overall and 7-1 in the Nor thwest Conference after an 8-0 win over North Wilkes. Russ Pardiie. - a starter last year, slugged a hon)e run and had three RBIs.- - j' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERHRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 2», 1994 - B3 Slabach Ericka Summers lights a South Rowan player for possession of the ball duhng 2-1 win while Jill Everhardt moves in to help. — Photos by Robin Fargutfon Davie Jayvee Girls Im prove To 6 -2 -1 The Davie County jayvee girls .soccer team won only one match last week, defeating Soulh Rowan, •2-1. The War Eagles then met up wilh Ihe Central Piedmont Con ference juggernauts Reynolds and Mount Tabor, dropping bolh mat ches by 2-0 scores. Against Soulh Rowan, Davie trailed 1-0 for most of the game. With six minutes left, the War Eagles still had nol penetrated the goal. "W e were playinp their type of gam e,” said coach Joe Ramsbotham. “Then, inthe last 10 minutes, we started working Ihe wings and passing Ihc boll better." The result were goals by Carrie Johnson and Holly Ramsey lhat gave Davie the win. Againsi Reynolds, Davie had on ly one shot in the flrst half, and although outshooting Ihe Demons 5-3 in the second half, Ihe War Eagles could not score. “We probably played our worst match of the season," Ramsbotham said. "We came out flat.” , Ramsbotham said his leam w asn’t inlimidated against Reynolds but it was Monday night in Ihe loss 10 Mount Tabor. "They were 7-0 and had beaten Reynolds and G rim sley," Ramsbotham said. “After Ihe girls heard lhat, they thought Mount Tabor was unstoppable. We let them get Ihe SO-SO balls instead of being aggressive. We were saying, •Well, they’re supposed lo get them.’Notes: • Davie is 6-2-1. . • After meeting Mount Tabor, ,lhe jayvees host Reynolds May 3 and West Forsyth May 5. S occer Ericka Sumners' speed Is too much for this South Rowan player. continiicd from P. Bl Agrillo, Divie’s whirling der vish, had a hand in three of Davie's first three goals. She scored on an assist from Brown al 33:00. A fler M elanie Stephens scored at 36:00 for a .2-0 halftime lead, Agrillo scored . again al SS:00 on an assist from Mary Catherine Steed. Two minutes later, she fed Lindsay Kofke and the roul was on. “ Lindsay is a very talented soccer player,” Gustabon said. “She has great form. She jusl needs to be more aggressive.” Ciustafson substituted freely, allowing olhers lo gel in Ihe scoring act. Brown scored on a Stephens assist at 62:00. Beverly Coulston'scored at 70:00 off a Kristin l:everenz assist. Steed fed Brandi Boger for Ihe final goal al 75:00. M idfielders Shannon Umberger, Dawn Willard and Cara Hansen drew praise from their coach, as did striker Melissa Wooldridge. “ Soulh probably didn't gel Ihe ball across midfidd but three or four limes,” saidGustafson. :iaie_diclated_lheJempoj)tlhe_ •match.” LoslKg'fo Reynolds ■ Davie found oul why Reynolds is Ihe Central Pied mont Conference’s lop leam in its five-goal loss. The Demons dominated, outshooting the War Eagles, 30-10. “ We didn't have a lol of op portunities,” Gustafson said. Davie did score agoal in the first half. Trailing 3-0, Kofke took a pass from Agrillo and drilled home a shot al 26:42. But Reynolds scored three in Ihe second half and coasted lo the win. Gustafson was still proud of the way Davie handled Reynolds' top scorer, Katy Sharon. Beverly Coulston played her straight up, and although Sharon dU score, she didn't explode offensively. “ She's a 20-goal scorer and we made her distribute Ihe ball lo other pecple,” he said. "W e didn’t play lhal badlj;. We were gressive.” • Davie’s record is 5-S and 3-2 in the league. • Reynolds is undefeated in the CPC and 12-1 overall. • Davie outehol South, 48-2. • Mount Tabor visits Davie -Thursday-night,—----------------- • Davie has a rematch with Reynolds cn Ihe Davie foolball field May 3. Slabach continued from P. Bl most successful campaign al Ihc .school .since 1979. Slabach and husband Gary sal down in Iheir Advance home and discussed Ihe situation after Davie’s last game, a 66-47 W e ste rn Regional loss to eventual .state 4-A champion Morganton Freedom. “We gave il a couple of weeks,” .she said. "Gary and I pretty much decided together.” The decision was actually easy. “ Il wasn’t lhat tough,” she said. “ I’ve been doing it for six years and I’ve gotten a lot out of it. I en joyed my teaching too. Bui com pared to your family, it’s nol lhal impoitant, really.” Saying Goodbye Slabach’s last official act as Davie’s coach was attending Ihc Winston-Salem Journal's All- Northwest banquet wilh her star center, Maria Newsome. She then wrote letters lo every member of the team, wishing them well for next year. “ Evidently, something in that letter gave them Ihe idea I wasn't G allagher Tammy Cope controls the ball for the Dwie jayvees. coming back,” she said. "Buf.l knew at the point I was writing the Idler I wasn’t coming back and il came oul that way. ‘ | “ I really don’l Ihink il was much of a shock.” ; A Glillerlni; Career Slabach had been an all-slalc guard al Davie and played collegc baskelball at UNC-Wilmihglon and High Point. She hiid a career-high of 35 points againsi Calawba whUe at High Point. I She had a job waiting for her. Longtime coach Bill Peeler held on unlil .she graduated and handed her the reins. [ “ I was lucky 10 be given a a head coachingjob so young,” Slabach said. “ That was jusl becausc Coach Peeler had enough con fidence in me to do il. In that respect, it’s sort of sad. I kind Of hate to step down because I thittk he would have liked to see me coach here for a long lime. ;; ” 1 really don’t foresee me evtr getting back into coaching — bUI maybe tcadiing.” Slabach nulled in her resignation Saturday, April 16. | "Once w decided I wasn’t com ing back, I wanted lo Idl them ear ly enough so they’d have plenty of time to hire somebody good. They certainly should have time lo <fo lhat.” continued from P. Bl “ There's enough talent here thal the team should be at Ihe top,” she said. “ I see no reason why they shouldn’t win it next year.” • Slabach hopes school officials don’l drag their feel. She wants them lo go out and itcruil. In fact, she is already doing lhal for them. She ccntacted Morganton Freedom's Marsha Crump and lold her to spread Ihe word. She told a friend who played al Wake Forest and coached al Lenoir-Rhyne. She told Statesville's K ent' Blackwelder. And on and on and on. Slabach even mentioned former Davie athlete and coach John BuUins, who is a fellow coach of Crump's al Freedom. Bullins coached the j^v ee girls lo a title while he was al Davie. She's doing Ihis because Davie Counly is in her blood. She's never lived anywhere else. And she loves her players. She wants Ihem lo have a coach like Kenny Carter of 3-A High Point Central, who was 34-0 two seasons ago and won almost that many this pasl year. He has even coached several Davie players in AAU. “ Gel somebody who wants to be here for 30 years - somebody who'll put everything into il," Slabach said. “ Somebody like Kem^ Caiter. Gel him over here In Ihe coun try. Or gel someboi^ who's won 30 game's in l-A, 2-A or 3-A and wanls to move up.” • Amazingly, the new coach will be Newsome's fifth since junior high. She had Mary Ann Rankin in Ihe seventh grade. Saturday, N ightApril 30 . Qates open lor pracltee runs at 6 p.m.FIRST RACEATSp.m. Cozart in the eighlh and Ricky- Hendrix in the ninth. Slabach : was her fourth. It can presenl : minor problems. "You have lo gel used to Ihem and il lakes forever — '• getting used to Ihe coaching style and whal you can and can’l do,” she said. “ By Ihe lime you get used to it, Ihe season’s half-over.” ;; If Newsome had her way, : Slabach would remain. - “ I really want her to suy. I'- ' really like her as a coach. S he' pushes me a lot. She will not : let me slack off,” • : Whal kind of coach would ; Newsome Uke lo see come in?; “ I’d like one who will really; fire us up but know when the ; limit is. And I want one to be ■ our friend, not jusl our coach.’.' Slabach says Newsome should have little trouble adjusting. ;; “ If she keeps a good allilude; it won’t make a lol of dif ference who Ihe coach is,” she; said. "Maria is such a good ;• player.” Slabach also wanls a coach ■: who cares not only aboul baskelball in general but giris i; baskelball at Davie, "I think Davie’s back where!; it was IS years ago — one of Ihe lop programs in Ihe slate.'V she said. Newsome wants lo keep Ihe prognun on top next year, , evetl with the adjustment of a new ;; face leading the War Eagles. •; “ We have talent,” she said.'; “ The first couple of games, wo mighl be a little timid bul the » coach can bring it out in us.” Newsome has faced reality. “ . Slabach is gone. ;; “ Bul at least, she went oul op lop,” she said. ’“ She's the ;; coach of ihe year." Wnslton Select 2 0 0 200-up NASCAR ItodHM Racc I Mock M S M u ffl Mock Km m Opening the 4Slh MMon for Wlnaton-Satom’s longeat-runnlnfl and tMat-attanded profaa- alonal aport. AVaturday night t^ lllo n ^nea BDSCli;PUNTY Of FREfi PARKING Infcnnalion about ttadium racing: («10) 72$42«r В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, April 28,1994 B asebali continued from P. BI liim out." Hum said. ' Tiic olher was a sharply hit grounder by Stevie Bianltcnship in the seventh. Davie didn't score until the founh. Fowler, who hud slugged Davie's finsi homer of Ihc season earlier in the week, doubled in Iwo runs to give Keene a working margin. It came after a walk to Keene and singles by Ron Arm strong and Matt Sain. “ Jack proved lhat if you swing hard, you might make contact," joked Hum. "N o, really, Jack is hitting the tall fairly wdl. He’s gol all Ihe tools." Jason Day and Neil Comatzer each had singles in a three-run sixth. Winning H » Doubleheader ■ Davie received two olher fine pitching performances earlier in the week from Brack Beal and Jansen Keene as Ihe War Eagles nailed North Iredell with a doubleheader loss. In Ihe 1(M) opener. Beal pitch ed a two-hilter of his own. The lef- thanM , off-speed specialist finish- e<l wilh 11 slrikeouts in his finest oMing of the season. He also had iWo hits and scored three runs. : “ In terms of velocity and hitting thè spots, it was his best game,' Hiint said. ,■ Keene helped oul with a three- hit game, knocking in three runs. Armsltong had two more RBI, one in a five-run third and one in a Ihree-run sixlh. : In the 8-4 second game victory, Jansen Keene, Brock’s sophomore brolher, had his best performance. M facl, he would've had Davie’s third shutout of the week if not for his own throwing error. He finish ed with a five-hitter, striking out seven. : -“Jansen has pitched well the last two games," Hunt sakl. Davie actually trailed 2-1 in Ihe sc!c0nd but took the lead for good with two inthe third. Jason Boger’s single and Beal's double were the big blows. : B lo c k Keene’s triple led to Ihree qwre runs in the sixth. Two came Mine on Fowler's homer. Motes: ; Davie is 9-6 overall. : '• Keene ¡truck out nine and now has 71 slrikeouts in only 42 inn ings. His ERA is 1.00. ' .• Keene is also Ihe team's lop Kitter at .451. Beal is at .352 and Thad Cassidy is hitting .320. i < MountTabor visits Davie Fri- diy night tt Rich Park. Davie goes tp Reynolds May 3 and lo West K rsyth 5. • Fowler upped his average № '.230. David Hunt (right) talks strategy with assistant Jim Lightle. — Photo* by Robin FergusMn Three Players H itting O ver .300 Davic County lias only three players hilling over ..100 Sl) far this year. The team batting average is .274. Brock Keene continues lo dominate Ihe sliilislics. He i.s the leader in six pitching and hilling categories und is second in two others. Ron Armstrong is moving up. He leads the leam in several categories also. Pitching-wise, the team ERA is a sparkling 3.03. The pitchers ¡u-e strikeout artists a.s they have thrown 107 innings and have struck out 142. DAVIE BASEBALL (Record: 2-2 in CPC; 9-6 overall) Hilling Player AB Hits Avg. Brock Kcenc 51 23 .451 Ron Armstrong 54 19 .352 Thad Cassidy 50 16 .320 Malt ^uin 37 10 .270 Neil Comatzer 23 6 ,26i Jack Fowler 24 6 .250 Brack Beal 44 11 .250 Darrell Bryant 21 5 .238 Chevis Cuthrell 22 5 .227 Jason Day 25 5 .200 Jason Lanier 26 5 .192 Eric Shook 11 2 .184 Jansen Kcenc 23 4 .174 Mark Mason 6 1 .167 Ja.son Boger 13 2 .154 Home Runs Fowler I.Triples Fowler I, Comatzer 1.Doubles Armstrong 4, B. Keene 3, Ca.ssidy 2, Cuthrell I, J. Keene 1, Sain I, Beal I, Fowler I. RBIs Annstrong 13, B. Keene 13, Cassidy 9,- Fowler 7, Cuthrell 6, Comalzer 6, Sain 6, J. : Kcenc 2, Bryant 2, Day 2, Beal 2, Gilbreath; 1, Shook I, Lanier I. : Runs Scored Beal 14, Cas.4idy II, Sain 9, Armstrong 8, J. Keene 6, Fowler 6, Day 5, Curthicll 4, Cor- natzer 3, Boger 2, Shook 2, Lanier 2, Bryant 2, B. Kcenc I. Walks B. Kcenc 7, Fowler 7, Cassidy 7, J. Keene 5, Sain 5, Day 5, Lanier 3, Comatzer 3, Bryant 2, Beal 2, Mason 2, Boger 2, Gilbreath 1,| Cuthrell I, Armstrong 1. ; Pitching Player IP Hits ER ERABrock Keene 42 20 6 1.00 Brack Beal 32 30 II 2.41; Jansen Kcenc 38 23 20 5.00 Malt Sain y/i 6 3 6.31 Records B. Keene 4-1, J. Kcenc 3-3, Beal 2-2. Strikeouts B. Kcenc 71, Beal 45, J. Keene 22, Sain 4.^ Darrell Bryant hauls in the throw from flrst to nip the North Iredell runner while Davie catcher Jason Lanier hustles up the line to back up his teammate. Jason Boger in the Held; He tries to còme up with the baseball as a North Iredell player slides safely inlo second. Jiion Boger at thé plate.* He can’t get his bat on the ball during Davie’s doubleheader victory over North Iredell. Boger had a-big hit in the second game win. CLEMMONS BASEBALL CAMP 1994 L E A S E I T ! Ask any oi our SalMpeopIt itwut th* opportunity to LEHSE Instead ol purchaalne. All ol our Saltipeople art property trained to mplain th* btntllt* of Kulng ovir buying. IT ШОНТ BE ГОЯ YOUI 1994 1500 F U L L S IZ E P I C K U P E O U J P M E N T : A u ta T ra n s m is - ilo n .A Iu m . W liM li,A « ,A W F M S Is re o . S M p B u m p a r, 4 .3 U tw V -6 . S to c k N o . 2 4 2 5 « ) Ш Т. 9 a.m .-1 p.m. —Grades 3=^10-- 9 a.m .-1 p.m. -SradesS-lO *217“ T a r B n efe tn CaU: 766 -1 527 June Ì3th - 16th June 20th - 23td OlW Nau/u РсШМгГШ« СШла» C a m p D lr a c to r B ilin Н о й . H « td V to il^ B « » » l) » ll C o a c h . W w t F o n y lh H ig h S c h o o l DIXIEJEEP/eagleКРДДЯЯМ873-90941-77,140WEST. HWY. 21 NORTH (BEHIND SAGEBRUSH) M O C K Ш Е M O C K SV IL L E 9e2Y*dklnvlll*R0Kl Phone 634-6 b ilC h m g * 115 Our Pricn 1яеЫ * Моапйяк, BekuulKg Niw Vain S Itm Л ЯЫвйоя Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F » 7;30-1:00 Saturday DAVIE COUNTY EN'l'KRI’RlSE KKCOKD, I'hiirsdHy, April 28,1994 - B5 D a v ie F irst T o B e a t M o u n t T a b o r W a r E a g le G o lf e r s S till In T h ir d P la c e In C o n fe r e n c e R a c e Finally. ¡1 icain In llie Central Picilinnm Oinf'crciuv has pmvcn lhal Minint'I'ahiir's gulf loam is mil invincible. Oavle CiHinlv beeanie the llrsi team ilo beiil Ihe Spartiuis Iasi week by three strokes al Hiekiiry Hill Cmiiury Club. "W e played exeepliiiiully well." .saiil eoaeh Randall Ward. " The course was real dilllcult." Sean Boyd, a I'rcslinian. led Duvie wilh a 40. The win tighten ed up Ihe CPC overall race a bil wilh Davie ilill in third place tichind Tahor und West Forsylh. "Mount Tabor is playing well," Ward said, "but West and us are nip-and-luck." Getting ckiser to Ilrst while play ing Hickory Hill is exactly whul Ward expelled. "You alway.s (eel like you can make up some slrnkes on your home couKe. We lud several players step up." Davie was also Ihiril al Kan- naptilis and was third at Grandview. Tabor's home eotirse. First At Hickory Hill The win at home leli Davie nine shots behiiKl West Forsylh In Ihe overall teain race. The War Uagles sliot 172 lo Tabor's and West's I7h. Reynolds llnisbed at 182. Norlh Davidson at 191 and South Stokes at 1% . Following Boyd wvre Jackson Hendricks’ 42. Chris Bigenho's 45. Chris Tomd's 45, Jason Tutlerow's 46 and Jusiin Taylor's 54. Third Al Crandvit'W Tabor was back on tup at Grand view, with 146 while West’s 155 shaded Davie’s 157. Reynolds tied Davie at 157, lollowed by Soulh Rowan’s 162. North Davidson’s 168 and South Stokes’ 177. Uoyd had one оГ his best days оГ the season, lying lor SLVond with a .1(1. BigenlKi shot a .18. Tutleriiw a 41. Hendricks a 42. Taylor a 42 and Tomel a 44. Third At KiiHiiU|Milis Hendricks popped back in the limelight as the senior led all Davie goll'ers wilh a Л8, gixid for third place. Hendricks hasn’t sliiK lower lhan .18 ami no higher lltm 44 Ihis season. Wanl is glad his .senior is picking it up. "I'm happy Jackson’s coming on." he said. The match look place at Kan napolis Cointry Club as Davie llnished third wilh a I6(), seven shots behiixl first place Mount Tabor (153) and Ibiir behind West Forsylh (1.56). Tomel shot a 40 and Boyd a ^ I. Junior Bigenho al.so had a 41. Following Davie in Ihc team scores were Reynolds (165), Soulh Rowan (171). North David.son (17.1) and Soulh Slokes (192). .;: Niiles: • Team suires for Ihe season are: Mount TiiUir 785. Wesl Forsyth 807, Davie 816. Reynolds 8.14. Norlh Davklson 861, Soiuh Rowan 872 ami Sixith Stokes >X)8. • Boyd is currently liflh in t|ie conference in strokes. • West uuildn’t win Ihe Kan napolis match, despite having tlie lop two scores. The medalist was Malt Tullosat .1.1 and Steven Cheek al .17. • Winning at Graixlview was Tabor’s Jinuiiy Pembcrliin with a .14. • Davie was scheduled to go to Wilshire Wede.sday liir a CPC match and meets Soulh Iredell at Milliard bike Thursday. • The CPC toumament will be played May 2 at Hickory Hill.. Scott Van Hoy goes high for Ihls return.— Photo by Jamaa Barringer te n n is T eam W ins '• Davie High School’s boys tennis leftm kept rolling last week, diffeating North Davidson, 1-2. p a lin g No^h ; Davie lost only one singles and ohe doubles inatch against the Black knights. ■ In singles, the winners were Scott Van Hoy (8-6), Steve Desch (8-6), Chad Lanier (8-3), Toe Bahnson (8-2) and Scotl Leverenz (8-4). Winning teams in doubles were Desch-Lanier (8-2) and Bahnson- Brad Lagle (8-3). Noles: • Davie's record Is 7-4. • Davie goes to West Forsyth Thursday. F rustration S e ts In For W ar E a g le S o ftb a ll T eam !A 12-0 victory over Reynolds Fnday did little to salvage the pride of, Davie Cixinty softball coach Dar rell Steele. Reynolds is the worst team in Ihc league. Slede could have beaten the Demons by himself with one hand tii^ behind his back. ¡I's the game he lost last week that hurt the ma4. When the War Eagles lost to South Stokes, 12-5, it gave Davie three losses in the Central Piedmont Conference, pulling It Ihree games behind North David son and two behind West Forsyth. Davie still has lo play bolh und Sítele knows he can't afford another lois, considering there are only two playoff berths availabk. f'You look at my lineup," he mjrvled of the CPC’s defending champions. "There are some big sticks in our lineup. We should be iniimidaling people. But instead, our key people are making errors. And unless you come back and hit the ball, you’re going to lo.se. .“ One thing’s for sure," he said. "W e can'l lose another game." Davie did sqeak past Mount Ti(bor in another game, 8-7 but Ihc Scjuth Stokes loss may have been Ihe most damaging. Steele took a deep breath. “ Iflw asn’lagrownm an, I'dsil here and ciy," he said. Losing To South Slokes : Davie suflcred a devastating loss (o South Slokes at Rich Park in a game lhal was over early. The Sauras scon;d six runs in the first inning, with the help of four errors. : "It was Ihe worst game of soft ball I’ve ever seen," said a di.sgusted Steele. "They scorcd six runs on two hits. Wc gave it to them. We fell apart again." • It was 7-0 before the War Eagles finally got on the board, scaring three in Ihe third. Davie closed to before Soiith put it away with ihfee in the fifth and two more in the sixth. )iumsey led Davie wilh two hits and two RBIs. Amanda Sigmon also had two hils. ; ’'You nced.heart and pride to be u'championship team," Steele said. '.‘I've gol Ihe girls who could do it. They JUSI aren’t." Scaling Mount Tabor Steele was scared of Mount Tabor, a team that could be Ihc spoilers of the conference. And Steele got whal he expccted: a last-second victory. Tabor had taken a 7-6 lead in the lop of the seventh when Marla Bost scored on an error. But Bell came right back, dugging a two-out, two- run homer in the bollom of the frame lo end il. Elizabeih Greene slaned Ihe seventh with an oul bul Jonette Williard reached on a hil. After Tami Ramsey made an oul, Bell came lo Ihe plate. "I didn’t say anything." Sleele said. "Eveiyone knew we’d either win it or lose il wilh Beil.” The sophomore pitcher Ihen belted a ball to right-center that wenl over Ihe Tabor outfielders. “ She got all of it,” Steele said. "Il was a solid home run." Gening two hits apiece were Beil, Greene, Williard, Ramsey and Amanda Sigmon. Beating Reynolds There was no doubt who would win the Davie-Reynolds game. The War Eagles exploded for nine runs in the second, led by Wiliiard’s two-run homer. Greene pitched and hit Davie to Ihc win. She had Iwo of Davie’s 11 hils. "Reynolds has a couple of good players and that’s it," Steele said. "It was the most relaxed we’ve played. But we need to do this day in and day oul, especially now. Our backs are up against the wall." Notes: • Davie is 9-3 overall and 4-3 in the CPC. • Steele has coached Davie five years and has led Ihe War Eagles to five straight postseason appearances. • Againa South, Davie had its one of its worst hitting games with only nine hils. • Davie is still in thinJ, consider ing Soulh has four tosses. The Sauras are 7-7 overall. ,• Hapless Reynolds fell to 0-13 -overall-and 0-7 Jn the CPC---------- • Sigmon had a triple for Davie against South. • Davie goes to Mount Tabor Fri day and hosts Reynold May 3. Qet Ягиау! NOT A CONTEST • NOT A DRAWING RESORT VACATION OF YOUR CHOICE! 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W h e n y o u c o m e l o M y r tle B e a c h , y o u 'll e x p e r ie n c e th e u ltim a te fa m ily G e t A n A l l A m e r i c a n D e a l A t ^ 1 1 A m e r i c a n F o r d A n d R e m e m b e r . ¡ hi: М0К1Л01 LOOK ГНК ик !U K w i; LOOK * ALL AMERICAN ' FORD-MERCURY H ig h w ay 601 N o rth • M o d n v iH a M OCKSVILLE, NG (7 0 4 )6 3 4 - 2 1 0 1 New Sales Department 8;30AM to 8:00PM Monday-Friday W iN SrO N -SA LEM (0 1 0 )7 2 2 - 2 3 6 0 B6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISií RECORD, Thiirsday, Aoril 28,1994 D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l T r a c k Is T here A n yth in g C uthreil C an’t D o? Culhrell :Ciiry Powrs likos locxpcriniciil añil he did that Iasi wa'k ai Norlh pividson. ;Was lhal really sprinter H a m lllo n Culhrell In the 4Ô0 meters? :-/W c iKoughI we’d Id him try it." Ppwcrs said. :C u th re ll djdn’t disap point, winning tlie event in 50.9. He just added il Ilia 100 mfler win (11.2)'und 200 nfcter triumph (22.7) while leading DSvic lo an easy 102-44 win over the Black Knights. ;In another meet at China Grove, thé Iràys scorcd 80 points to defeat Kannapolis (61 ) and South Rowan tolin'g North ' ;James Clement won the long jirmp (20-8W) and triple jump (4l-7'/i) as Davie dominated Ihe field events. Chad Alexander’s high jump of 6-2 won, as did Ben Forrest’s 2f7-8W throw in the shot put. Cam Koflce won the pole vault at 10-6. Davic won four relay races: the 3200 (Brent Ward, Willard, Wilkie and Foil), Ihc 800 (Clipper Gar wood, Scott Tullerow, Greg Eaton and Javon Gaither), lhc4(X) (Alex- iinder, Gailher, Richani Dunn and Clement) and Ihc 1600 relay (Tim Fisher, Eric Prim, Dunn and Tullerow). Alexander won bolh 110 hurdles (15.5) and 300 hurdles (40.6). Willard won the 800 (2:22.62). "Everyone is having fun and that’s half Ihc ballle," Powers said. "It's late in the season and yet, we’re still fresh mentally. You don’t think of irack as a team sport but we have a good blend. The guys arc going to do what's best for the team.’ Beating Wonders, Raiders Alexander is on a roll. He dominated Kannapolis and South Rowan, taking three firsts. Alexander won the high jump (6«), 100 hurdles (15.60) and 300 hurdles (40.98). The high jump was dominated by Davie as Dusty Smith and Mike Ferree were one Ihrough three. Culhrell won his usual two events, the 100 melets (10.6) and 200 meters (21.7). Clement won Ihe triple jump D avie G iris S eco n d Shuford :‘‘We’ll field somebody in every cYent," said Davic High girls Irack- coach Tim Shuford last week. ;He wasn’t joking when he put his shot putters add discus throw ers in the 400 relay. Twice, Ihc relay team of 6-3 M aria N ew so m e, C h ris tin a C .a ssid y , Amanda Ireland an(l Tracy Spiy ran the sprint. Theydich’twin, bul tliey were involved. '■‘.‘They ran il In 64 seconds,” Shuford said. “All things con sidered, that’s hot bad. One bad handoff by the olher team and we wjii.” .The giris don’t mind, Shuford said. In fact, it impresses some. ■-•'The Kannapolis coach said he wished he had people like that," said Shuford. “ Some girls wouldn't want to put their repula- tioh on the line like that.” .North, a talented girls team, beat Davie, 88-49. In another meet, Davie fell lo South Rowan by three points, 73-70, while Kannapolis h ^ 29. The North Meet :ln their regular events, the field event people were right on course. Newsome aid Angela Fowler were I--2 in the shot put and Newsome and Casskly were 1-2 inlhe discus. .Freshman Kristy Armstrong had a.good day, winning the 200 nw ers 28.'7) and finishing second ill the high jump and long jump. " ‘Kristy Nt 15-9 in Ihe long jump ^am oaiK Freshman Kristy Armstrong (lelt) prepares for the handolf Irom a teammate during a meet at №rth Davidson. — Photo* by RonnI* Gallagher (40-6'/i) and Ben Edwards took the 3200 meters in 11:39.4. Two relay teams won. The 3200 meter team (Ward, Willard, Hen drix and Wilkie) won in 9:26.33 while Ihe 1600 team of Fisher, Prim, Dunn and Culhrell) had a time of 3:37. Placing sccond were Greg Eaton in the shot put, Clement in Ihe long jump. Richard Dunn in the triple jump. Foil in the 1600, Prim in the 400 and Hendrix in the 800. Notes: • Davie is 13-2. • Placing third against South Rowan and Kannapolis were Ben Forrest in the discus and Larry Giibrealh in the 3200. • Forrest was second in the discus at North. • Ben Edwards and Larry Gilbreath were 2-3 in the 3200. • The Ccniram Piedmont Con ference me« is scheduled Mav 4-5. and high-jupmed 4-10 in her first lime trying it, "Shuford said. "She had a mental block but she work ed and pushed herself." Also winning was the3200 relay (Jennifer Ha^ister, Kami Per- riman. Holly Landry and Melissa Shouse) in 12:00. Coming In Svcond It was the same story for the Davie girls in its meet wilh South and Kannapolis. Davie dominated the field events. In fact, Ihe War Eagles were 1-2-3 in Ihe shot put and discus: • Maria Newsome won the discus (IC2-9li), followed by Cassidy and Angela Fowler. • Fowler then came up wilh her first varsity win, taking the shot wilh a throw of 33-5. Newsome and Cassidy were 2-3. Krisly Amistrong, was a winner in Ihe long jump (15-2) while plac ing second in the high jump. Allison Foil won Ihe 1600 meters (6:15.50) and the 3200 (14:00.84). Davie swep that event, as Nancy Jcnes and Kani Perriman were 2-3. The 3200 relay team was first with a time of 12:00. ' Melissa Shouse was second in Ihe 800 and third in the 1600. Lyn- na Hones was third in both hurdles events. Nolesi Chad Alexander is just ahead of teammate Scott Tutterow during the 300 hurdles. Nancy Jones finished second In the 3200-meter run. • Fowler and Armstrong arc freshmen. * Perriman had a personal best in Ihe 3200 last week. • The Central Piedmont Con ference meet will be hdd May 4-5. 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Clemmons, NC 27012 910/766-9797 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, April 28,1994 - Bt M id d le S c h o o l T r a c k N o r th , S o u t h T r a c k T e a m s P r e p a r e F o r P M S C M e e t G r o tts , S a m m L e a d T ig e r s W it h R e c o r d P e r f o r m a n c e s fn S h o t P u t, 4 0 0 M e te r s jbulh Davie’s girls track leam may be low in numbers but there is .talent. ;^nna Samm and Patrice Young are proof of that. Samm already has a school record in the 400 and Young has one in the triple jump. ■ Hov^ever, they weren't enough to. prevent two losses last week. North Davie defeated South 74-49 and Knoji came out on top, riN e got a lot of seventh grade talent," sakl coach Bccky Miller. “ Sbrth beat us bul we are still get ting a lol of {Krsonal bests." In a boys meet, Soulh fell to Kijox, 74-57. G ti^ Lose To North ^ t h had five firsts against the Wildcats, led by Samm and Yduhg. Samm won ihe 400 meters (1:06.04). She was sccond in the loDgrjump. young won the triple jump (3i|0) and joined Tasha Hunter, ia^mine James and Laura Windley in winning 800 relay (2:04.70). sHe was sccond in the 200. iomes wen Ihe 200 meters (30.1) while Ihe 400 relay team (Com meka Arnold, Sophea Khorn, Chasity Rose and Tiffany Vwghters) won in 59.5). Coming in second were Ramona Pillman in the high jump and Ar nold in the 100. ; ‘Pitlman's doing well in the high jum p," said Miller. “ All of our relays are looking good too. ” Low To Knox Young won the triple jump (3i-6'A) and Samm Ihe 400 (K;05.6) against Knox. Olher firsts included/ames in the long jump (14-2 '/i), Pittman in the high jump (4-5), Amokl in the 100 (I4;S) and Ihe 1600 meter relay (Audrey W illiam s, Amanda Johnston, Arnold and Samm). Scconds were recorded by Vaughters in the 100, Johnston in the 1600, James in the 200 and the 400 relay. Miller said help was on the way. “ Shemeka Fleming (a sprinter) and Sidra Ledford (a miler) are joining the team," she .said. “ By the conference meet, wc should be real competitive." Boys Lose To Knox ' South lost bul Bill Cmiifield was happy to sec his pole vaultcrs final ly dear a height. Nathan Joyce and B.J. Kiser each reached eight feet in the event. “ That’s the first time we’ve cleared it in a meet,” Cranfield .said. Other finits were recorded by Joel Crotts in the shot put (40-10',^), Gxiric Whit: in the high jump (5-2); John Fairchild in the 1600 meters (5:33.1), Mall Town send in Ihe 800 (2:42.1) and the 1600 relay team of Joyce, J.J. Rice, Michael Chunn and Kenny White. Scconds went to Crotls in Ihe discus, David Nail inthe 100and 200 meters, Chris Armstrong in the 110 and 200 hurdles, O^dric White in the 400 and the 400 relay (Ron nie Blackburn, Robert Davis, Chunn and Rice). "W c don’l have d lol of depth," Cranfield said, “but vre have good individuals. And the confcrence meet decidcs how many good in dividuals you have, not overall depth. So I'm looking forward to it." Notes: • The Piedmont Middle School Conference track meet is schedul ed May 9 (girls al Erwin) and May 12 (boys at China Grove). Joel Crotts has hit Ihe 40-foot mark in the shot put for South Davie's boys. Aliina Samm Is South Davie's al-time beetmiddle distance run ner after setting a 400-meter mark. — Photo» by Honnie OWIepher Kathryn Jackson of North Davie leaps toward the pit during triple jump bompetllion. — Photo by J«n«« Barringer North R ules The D istance Events Thè Piedmont Middle School Conference is finding oul whal North Davie coach Carol Cozart already knew coming into the season. The W ildcats are almost unbeatable in the long distance evenis. Led by Autumn Read, Nonh defeated South Davie 74-49 and also won a tri-meet wiih 68 points, beating West Rowan (49) and North Rowan (39). "W e usually have good distance folks',” said Cozan. “It’s a credit to their determination." (n boys track, the Wildcats fell to Soulh 63-59 and was third in Ihe Iri-meet. Hie Wildcat boys had 36 points while West Rowan won wilh 63 and North Rowan finished wilh 57. Andjust for good measure, the peop^ as well,^winn^^thé 800, 1600 and 1600-meter relay. GIrU Win In Ihe meet with Soulh, Read won the 800(2:49.6) and iKe 1600 ' (6:09.4). ■“ Wendi Canner und Stacie Bur ton were also double-winners. Bur ton took Ihe long jutip (13-11W) and too meters (13.4). Cartner won the high jump (4-6) and 100 hurdles (19.1). Other firsts were recorded by Kim Anderiion in the discus (60-6 V4) and Dana Smith in Ihe 200 hurdles (37.8). "Thai was our first lime on anolher track,” said Cbzart. "W e had no idea what Soulh had. "Carie is doing well. We work ed on her technique and she's get ting more power." In Ihe lri.mccl. Carle won in Ihe shot bul Ihe story again were Ihe distance people: • lit Ihc 1600, Read was first (6:20), followed by teammates Lauren Poplin, Laurie Desch and M elinda Richie. • In the 800, Read wen (2:48.16) with teammates Desch, Poplin and Richie 2-34. Other fiists were by Elizabeth Koontz in Ihe discus, Bunon in the long jump and 100 meters. Carl- ncr won the high jump. Kristin Miller was third and Amanda Graham was fourth. Cartner was also sccond In the 200 hurdles. "BayTMcfets ......... Against South, the Wildcat boys had seven firsts: Jason Neese in Ihc high jump (5-3), 800 (2:35.3) and 1600 meleni (5:26.9), Jesse Bonds in the long jump (16-2), Nathan Ferree in the 110 huidles (17.8) aud200hurdles (33.1). The 1600 meter relay team (Chad McBride, Slase Vonsiatsky, John Ivey and Shannon Mayhew) was first. In the iri-mmct, Jamie Neese won the high jump (5-4). Brolher Jason had die only other first in the 1600 (5:24.3). Seconds were turned in by Ihe Will Lowdermilk. in the discus (“ his best performance of the season,” said Sinopoli), Bonds in the 400 and Ihe 1600 relay team. “ Thai’s probably what it’s go ing to look like the rest of the .season,” Sinopoli said. "Our strengths are the high jump and distance events. The other schools just oulman us in Ihc other events." Notes: • North's giris have lost to only Northwest Cabarrus. • North's boys mksed Jamie Neese against South wilh a turned ankle. • North’s boys swept the 1600 and 800 in both meets (Neese, 'Voiisiatsky and Mayhew). • Bands’ 58.15 in Ihe 400 is a school record. • North hosts Kannapolis Thurs d a y DAVIE GOUNrY HOSPITAL AUXIUARY 2 0 t /l Я ш ш г з а г ц /1QyA.1ikQA\ ^(1974-1994) в ш К Ъ и к й ш ж X a V W K h W lfl H o ste d B y P ie d m o a t C A .R .S . Association o f M ocksvU le Sunday • May 1, 1994 Ellis Auto Auction Highway 60t South - Mocksviile, NC % The Corvair Corsf^ Club m énìM ^^ be back for our 20th anniversary. j||y^were wM ùs show in 1974. E ilif AqtoAlW ti<»»^!pold April’soih. This f ir ofder cart, \c Invile I vcrvDiic it) ( Oiiic <)iil ill i h t .' Shtiw \ U ) ( iili ( crii lit lilt III I 11Л1 I (HI I till II \ / l um \thiiiii ( \Itili i m 1^ Advance Auto Parts will sponsor trophies and furnish: BENNIE VICKERS* “SAY NO TO DRUGS» DRJ№ CM DON PLEiMMNS DRAG CAR PENZON. SHOW CAR F o r G e n e ra l In lo r m a tio n C a ll: J O H N N Y H E N D R IX 6 3 4 - 5 9 4 8 o r 6 3 4 - 3 4 5 4 • J A C K B O Q E R 9 9 8 - 3 1 5 9 o r 9 9 8 - 3 1 8 9 D E A N A U E N 6 3 4 - 3 1 8 7 o r 6 3 4 - 5 9 4 8 В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, April 28, 1994 War Eagle Jayvees Are Hard Luck Team The Davie County jayvee baseball (cam has coach Jerry Walser shiiking his head. Nol bccausc Ihe team is losing. But becausc of how the team is losing. “ Maybe we need lo all go'to church logelher,'' W ater .said after a 4-1 loss lo South Slokes Friday. "W e're playing as hard as we can. We're nol playing lhal bad, Bul we haven't gotten a break yet." Davie als>i split a d(Xibleheader wilh Norih Iredell, losing the Tirst in a 14-11 slugfesl and winning Ihe second 8-4. The Games Againsl Soulh, Justin Draugh losl his firsl game of Ihe season. But pitching wasn’t Ihe rca.son for Ihc defeat. "W c .stranded 10 runners on base," Walser said. "That's how we losl. All four of Iheir runs were earned. They just put it in play. Our defense was as good a.s il has been all season." David Polls led the offense wilh two hits, his firsl of the season. The douWcheader spill al Nonh Iredell was a lale of two teams, ac cording lo Walser. In the Tinst, Davie loaded the ba.ses in Ihe fifth bul couldn’t score. “We knew we shouU’vc won so wc came oul in the sccond game and played like wc ought to," Walser said of Ihc 8-4 win. “ even though our won-loss record doesn’t show it, these boys have a chance lo he a championship ballclub. We truly feel this way." Noies: • Davie fell to 4-7. • Draughn hadn't pitched in three wci^s, thanks to a spring break and an ankle injury. • Leading hitters for Walser are second baseman Brad Rogers • (.467), Andy Ward (.423) and Jason Harbour (.296). • Davie has four games this week, all away. A disoriented utnpire Marlon Pitts Is consoled by South coach Grimes Parker after being beaned. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher S ou th In T h ick Of PM SC R ace H e lto n ’S H o m e R u n H e lp s C a t s ’ E r r o r -P la g u e d W e e k N o r th Is 2 - 2 A f t e r S p litt in g T w o G a m e s North Davie Junior High School ' baseball coach Mike Dinkins had never seen a player “crush" a 180-foot home run uma last week. , But in a 9-7 win over Wesl : Rowan last week, Jeremy Helton : igave him a lasting memory. ! Helton's grand slam homer (to •: short leftrield) broke open a 4-4 game and helped North lo a vic tory. He couldn't come up with the same type’ of heroics later, however, as the Wildcats fell to Mooresville. 12-3. Beating West . So, how did Helton come up with his 180-foot grand slam? Dinkins laughed but added he’d take il. He said the play began when a West outfielder dove for Helton's fly and missed. “ Then, the kid panicked," ; Dinkins said. “ The ball was roll ing away fnm him and he couldn’t :• find it. “ Jeremy stopped ol second.' :;' Jeremy slopp^ at third. And final- '.ly, we gol him home," Dinkins ;said. : ' Scou Comatzer led the way with ; ' three hits. Helton, Steven Nail, ’ Brian MuipKy, Mike Porter and : Andrew Rogers all had two hits in a 14-hit attack. “ ll has to be one of our best bit- : ting games,” said Dinkins. Rogers improved to 2-1 wilh a : six-hitter. Losing To Mooi-esvile ;■ Dinkins had a good klea how the ■: Mooresville loss would develop ■.early. Tbe first Ihree batters hit '; routine balls that were errored. ': After two strikeouts, the sixth ^BIue Devll batter sent a fly to Itie : .'outfield lhal was dropped, allow- . ing all three runners to cross Ihe Scott Cornatzer is one of the PMSC's top hitters. — Photo by Jamaa Barringar Mooresville added five runs in Ihe fifth and three more in the seventh. North scored Iwo runs in Ihe se cond on a single by Jamey Holt and a double by Murphy. Helton had a double logo with singles by Kyle Thomas and Comatzer in Ihe third lo scon; a run. “ Wc have lo make the routine plays," Dinkins said. “ If we would, we'd have only one loss. Soulh Davie’s baseball team suf fered hs first loss Friday in the fir-st game of a doubleheadcr with Kan napolis. They did win Ihe .second, pulling the Tigers in the thick of Ihc Piedmont Middle School Con ference race. Enlering Ihis week, Erwin was slill undefeated, having given.Kan- napolis ils firsl loss. Wilh a sccond at Soulh, the Wonders have fallen lo third widi South alone in second. But the game that led coach Grimes Parker to ihink his team has a legitimate chance at a title came earlier in Ihe week when Soulh defeated Noith Rowan, S-4, in eight innings. Beating North Rowan Brian Campbell hdped South come from behind to beat North with his bat and his legs. Going into the bottom of the eighih and Ihe score tied al 4-4, Campbell singled with one out. Chuck Phelps singled and Zach M anning’s ball was errored, loading Ihc ba.ses. A wild pilch got away from the catcher and Parker .sent Campbell home. A close play went in South’s favor whenlhe throw from the cat cher to the pitcher covering got away. “ The ball didn’t go all the way lo the backstop," said Parker. “ When Campbell slid, the ball was there bul it popped out.” Parker said he had fell good go ing inlo the seventh with a 4-2 lead. Bul Nonh scored twice to force ex'- ira innings. “ Mentally, we fell apart,’’ Parker said. “ There were walks, errors and a missed’cutoff man." The Tigcre overcame a 1-0 deficit wilh three mns in Ihc third. Caleb Whitaker started the inning wilh a single and laler scored on a Jonathan Cicason RBI. Campbell’s triple brought home Iwo more. Meanwhile, starting pitcher Scott Carter kept the Mavericks under conlrol unlil Ihe seventh. South scored another run in the sixlh when Qark Williiris came off Ihc bench lo single and score. .“ That’s the second time I’ve pul Williams in and he’s got on base," Parker said. "Some of the 'guys who aren’t playing arc still enthus ed and know they’ll get in.’’ Campbell led the seven-hit attack with two. Also gelling hits were Shane Alien, Chuck Phelps and Aaron Elwood. . - Notes: • Soulh is 4-1. • Againsl North, Manning niade a superb catch in the rig^lfiel4 cor ner. Ryan DesNoyers and Creason had good defensive games at second and first base. • South won against North despite striking out 12 tim es.' • Soulh goes 10 China Grove Thursday and hosts Corriher-Lipe May 3. that to SoMh Davie. We have to improve in Ihc field." Notes: • North is 2-2. • Allan Cope slaited againsl Mooresville and look the loss. “ It wasn't his fault," Dinkins said. "W e gave him no support.” • Muiphy led an cighi-hit attack against Mooresville with two. • North goes lo Erwin Thursday and hosts Kannapolis May 3. 39ÍII flnnuai Membership Neeiiny ValkinValley Ж Telephone H e m b e rs h ip C o rp o ra tio n Saturdaq, April 30.1934 Vadhinvllle School 1993 Operoiions (f Finance Report v Eleclion of Directors Old & Hem Business Registration -1:00 p.m. Heeting - 2:00 p.m. Door Favors It Door Prizes Hemliers Host Be Present to Hin! rvtaHli color n Ital S Soeed №er keamiii $S0 Siviiiiis lood itiKiicn Flag 0 Pole (olf Padoge Ice аеаш Fieeiei nrepiece Ser Sinolie I nie Delecloi Set of Hoiuitli Radol liies HoUloei Juice Eiliictot Поош Bnisli/fic Ш Ser Casriioimoh nasimiiiit Vest CDtennii Шега iceOiesr nesto Fill Oadd4 Ft«e Speed Render sroieuaiesers ш т Self №11 Sciem ОНуег Sets Jju leleplum Sets liinelilaes $S0 Cifr Cetlipcare -------■— ■ ~ П » П Щ 1110Ю Ш Й»В1» ^--------------------------- ll и им w iitH li ИЦЦИ. ГЙИШ smkils ш иш и i m-tttiWHtwi М. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursili.y, April 2S, 1994 -119 N o r th -S o u th B a t t le F r id a y The ‘'Superstars Of Education" will battle il out for the sccond con secutive year at South Davie Junior I ; High School on April 29.I No, it isn't a cage wrestling I ; match. Thc.sc "superstars" will be ■ playing in the North Davie-South I '■ Davie faculty basketball game. ; .sponsored by thii Mocksvillc ; Civitan Club. I North will be trying to avenge la.st 1 ycar‘s loss to South. The Wildcat ! roster will includc Larry ; Bridgewater “ Over The River ; Kwai," Chris '"Cross" Callison, i Kim "B eer‘ Stewart imd Darrell ; “ Man o r ‘ Steele, among others. ; The South Davie roster will in- i elude Becky Miller, Charles “ In i Charge" Cticnshaw, Patsy "Cake" j Crenshaw, Jerry “Cuil" Callison I and “ Dancing" Barry Whitlock. ; A spccial guest will be "Orange" 1 Julius Suiter. ; There will also be a three-point : shootout at halftime for anyone ; wanting to enter. Call “ King" David Nolan at 998-3769 for more details. Bowling i: A local team sponsored by Shoaf Concrete recently won Ihe Tuesday Night Men's Induslrial Bowling : League in Slatesville. Team members are Ken Riddle, ■ Benny Riddle, Thomas Tucker, • Don Tucker iind Bill Walkup. CanooRac* • ’ The eighth annual Soulh Yadkin I ■Canoe Race will be held May 14. The race will start al the : Highway 601 Access on the South Yadkin River, west of Salisbury - and finish al Ihe Salisbury Pump Station Access where the Yadkin and Soulh Yadkin meet. . The six-mile coursc consists of „fljitwater with some current, .depending on rain. , . The cost is $12 per person with ■' a free t-shiit for early entries. All early entries must be postmarked 'by.April 30. After that dale, the cost is $IS. H-ate entries and pre-race : registration begins at 8 a.m. A mandatory race meetirig and con- .■ pe inspectkin is at 9:30 a.m. The ; race begins al 10 a.m. A sccond start for solo classes j will begin at 11:30 a.m. 1 For more informalion call Sam Bonds at 704-633-8020 or Jeff 1 Gobble at 704-279-6869. j YMCA Clinic* ; The Davie Family YMCA will < conduct clinics this summer: i • During the week of June 27, I Ihcre will be a cheerleading clinic. ; • A boys basketball clinic will ; be held July 11 under the direction ; of Davie boys basketball coach ; Darrell Steele for grades i kindergarten Ihrough 12th grade . Rebounding, shooting, dribbling ! and other fundamental skills will ! be taught. ; ; • Central Davidson girls basket- ; ball coach Charla Doss will run a ; girls clinic the week ofJune 20 for • grades kindergarten through 10th i grade. ; «John Coulter ofthe West For- ; syth YMCA will conduct a ; volleyball clinic during the week : of July 18. This camp is open to ; boys and girls ages 11-16. : Call the YMCA at 634-9622 for : more details. Area Sports Fishing Ray McCullogh of Mocksviile teamed wilh Dave Dcese of Winston-Salem to roul the com petition in Ihe High Rock Team Tournament April 16 and lake home over $ 1,000 in prize money. The IWO finished wilh 30.79 pounds, seven better than sccond place. Il won Ihem $804. They also brought home Ihe big fish, which weighed 7.42 pounds. Il was worth $335. iNor* Flailing Stan Turner of Advance teamed with Mark Miller of Pfafftown to placc second in Ihe Triad Team Tournament, held at Lake Norman April 9. Turner and Miller finished with 8.5 pounds, which wasS.5 pounds behind winners Kevin Gordon and ■ Pete Wilson. Turner and Miller did haul in the big fish, which weighed 2.3 pounds. Huntar Safaty Hunter-safety courses will be taught al Ihc agriculture extension officc in Mocksviile several limes during the summer monlhs. You have lo be at Icasl 12 years of age to attend and Ihere is no charge. For dates and more information, call wildlife officer Larry Lawler at 492-5289. Surnmav ■■ Campa The Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will be pro viding transportation to summer basketball camps. The Muggsy Bogues Basketball Camp will Ы: held at Forsyth Country Day June 20-24 from 1-4:30 p.m. for boys and June 27-July ) (8.-30-12 noon for boys and 1-4:30 p.m. forgirls). Thecost is $I 10 plus $20 for tiansportalion. A№S are from 6-13. The rcc department will also be providing transportation to the Wake Forest boys day camp June 13-17 for youths in grades l-8.The cost is $175, plus $20 transportation. For more informalion, call Mike Garner at 634-2325. iam m ar Umplraa Anyone wishing to umpire this summer should contacl Joe Boyette at 634-2325 (day) or 634-3877 (night). Dragway Notaa David Spaugh of Advance is in second place in the Pro Eliminator division at Farm ington Dragway. Spaugh's 118 points is 64 points behind leader Donald Thomas of Moiint Airy. Chris Uroce of Mocksviile is fourth with 84 points. No local drivers are in the Top Twenty of the Top Eliminator. Durwood Edwards of Sandy Level, Va., is first wilh 150 points, 14 more than Duane Gray of Willis, Va. Sanford Ooif The eighth annual David Sanford Memorial Golf Tournament will be held Salurday, May 7 al Hickory Hill Coumry Club. The entry fee is $160 per four- partner leam. The foniial is two bcst-ball net score per hole. For more information and signups, please call Ihe club at 998-8746, Don Tucker(998-8896 or 634-6^3) or Amic Harpe (634-5437 or 634-6550). South Davla Q clf The fourth annual Soulh Davie Booster Club Golf Tournament will be held May 21 at Twin Cedars Golf Coursc in Mocksvillc. There will be a $120 entry fee for Ihe four-man team. Prizes will be given for closcst to the hole, longest drive and flight winners. Send money to South Davie Athletic Booster Club, P.O. Box 204, Mocksviile, 27028. For more informalion, call Charles Crenshaw at 634-5172. Tannla Quadrant There will be a women's quadrant at the Soulh Davie tennis courts in Mocksvillc on April 28, as well as May 5, 12 and 19 from 7-9 p.m. For more informatnn, call the M ocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department at 634-2325. Vollayball Camp Any giti in grades 7-12 in terested in attending Ihe Catawba College Volleyball Camp July 10-14 should contact Davie coach Sherrie Myers at the high school. The phone number is 634-5905. Carol Cczait at North Davie and Becky Miller al South have the forms. Myers will have further in formation on money later. The fee is $100. Hie money should be given to Myers at the high school. ‘Wa Naad Monay’ What can you do with 35 loads of dirt and 300 pounds of seed? Fans of Ihlle league baseball us ed it to renovate Collette Field. The field is located near Rich Park on Cemeicry Street, behind Mocksviile Elementary School. A new outfield fence is also being added. Hundreds of young athletes use Ihe field throughout the summer for little league baseball and T-ball. “ W e're trying lo get people to pledge money to help cover costs." Smith said. To pledge money and receive more infonnation about the pro ject, call Smilh at 634-0894 ot Scott Gantt at' 634-4268. Baakatball Cainp Registration is now open for the I6«h annual Btyan Adrian Summer Basketball Camp. Boys ages S-18 are eligible. Included on the 1994 slaff are Eric Montross, Grant Hill, David Wingate, George Lynch, Brian Rieese, Antonio Lang, Derrick Phelps, Oiris Corchiani, John Crotty and Jon Barry. For more information or a camp brochure, call 704-372-3236. NEW YEAR ^ SPECIAL! : John Girdler C i^ SS SCHEDULE Salisbury City Park Rec. Center EVENING CLASSES: • Mon., Wed. & Thurs., 7:30 PM-9:00 PM MORNING C U S S E S : • Tues, & Thurs., 9:30 AM-11.00 AM CHILDREN'S CLASSES: (Wed. evenings only) • ages 5-7,6:00 PM-6:45 PM 8-12,6:45 PM-7:30 PM 'e m — 638-5295 Joe Girdler ®®‘lS§nfl''“ CLASS SCHEDULE “ Mocksviile C lo s a a s h e k l at B . C. B r o c k Gymnasium N o r th M a in S ir M t, M o c k s v iile Tues. & Thurs. Evenings, (all ages) 7;00PM-8:3OPM For Mors Information Call 704-633-3150 Fori Eric Kofke looks for a way to get to the ball tjuring a North Davie soccer victory. — Photo by James Ban’lngei^ North D avie S occer Team Now^ 3-1-1 A fter 2-1 V ictory, 2 -2 Tie | North Davie had to do a double- take when il saw Ihc very large members of the Griffin siKcer tcum last week. Its ¿oalie was a six- footer the Wildcat.s' nicknamcd “ Shaq." North may have been oulsized but not oulhuslled. foa'ing its way 10 a 2-2 tic. In another match. North defcutcd Welborn, 2-1. Beating Welborn A defensive game siiw only 14 shots in Ihe entire Nonh-Wclborn match. Seventh grader Tim Kokoski was Ihe offensive star. He firsl scorcd off his own corner kick for the game’s fir.st goal. Brandon Johnson scored just before halftime and North entered halftime, leading 2-1. The defense of sweeper Jimmy Rule and Ihe blanket coverage by Eric KolVe und Drew Newman on Welborn’s best player helped Ihe Wildcats hold on in tlie sccond half. "It wus u very rough and physical game with a high level of skill and Icammwork by bolh team s," .said coach Karen Umberger. Tying Grimn North actually look a 2-0 lead against GrifTin as Johason took an assist from Kolkcto.score fora l-U lead. Johnson scored again fof.'ii 2-0 lead before Griffin came baiil. lo lie. •; North outshot Griffin 17-5 h(it "The Shaq" was an intimidating presence in front of the goal. Nor|li seemed lo kick Ihc hull .straight (it him every lime, except for Ihe two goals. ; Notes: • North is 3-1-1. • I • Goalie T.J. Potts was involv ed in a collision and fractured his hand. ; I • North outshot Welborn, 9*5. • North goes to Lexington April 28 and hosts Ferndale May 2.'; O n e L o w P r i c e , E V E R Y D A Y ! N o H a s s l e ! spedal Pimliase of Subaru Program Cars 1 2 T o C h o o s e F r o m ! P r i c e s S t a r t i n g A s L o w A s $ 1 0 , 9 9 5 \\ f I I . i m O i h O I I lu L ira i s! S u li.tfii l t i \ t tU d i ic s 111 r iu ' I r i ‘^taU ’ Лг(. а 89 Maxima SE ’9 1 C h e y j r O u m m Z 3 4 I Ranger Local TrtM^MliorfimdMili •M IM M I«4,450 I’K m o u tli U t l.tim 1 1 ,4 9 5 ’92 Subara Legacy IS WagonA«,Aiitomillc t u k im » $12,995 KS ( .iilill.K K fo iiijli.iiii I J»-. Mill's ^ ot.il Wjüü ;m.- :.vn*‘i 8 ,9 9 5 ’93 Nissan Sentra A/C,AutonMtle •ИжШМ-бЖ $11,495 ') ! ( h f \ s l i r Im p i ria l ^ 1 3 , 2 9 5 2*km56K| ’93 Plymouth ColtA/C,AuUiratki S loclilM -SM $10,995 ')1 ( a d ilh ii Sc-claii IH- M ile LociJi One Ownor 1 5 ,9 9 5 1 2 ,4 9 5 ’90 Cadillac sedan DeVlUe Low Ши, One OwMf, UM NM, Mnt SMI «|«к*4-11М $16,495 Ц ш Е и у I Mv{smnÌ4Ì( .iililLu i 'lull’ ‘I'liUil704-878-9593 Exit 49B, Off 1-77 1013 Folgur Orivu • Statesvillt* HOURS; M F 8AM-8PM SAT 9AM-5PM • CLOSE SUNDAY I BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,1994 V I L L A G E C U E & P U B I S 2 Y E A R S O L D YOUR INVITED TO THE BIGGEST BIRTHDAY PARTY OF THE YEAR S A T U R D A Y • A P R I L 3 0 t h • 7 :0 0 P M L IV E M U S I C B Y M E IH P H IS J A K E A T H E U S R U P T E R S GREAT DRINK SPECIAL FREE POOL FOR MEMBERS 12:00 NOON4;OOP.M. FREE FOOD D O N ’T F O R G E T 9UNQAY NASCAR RACE PARTY FREEFOOD $1.00 DRAFT • $1.00 BUSCH LT PLAY POOL ALL DAY FOR $5.00 DOOR PRIZES BY TRACK-SIDE MONDAY FREE POOL 4:00-8:00 $1.00 SHOOTERS $5.00 ALL-U-CAN DRINK DRAFT TUESDAY LADIÉS SHOOT POOL FREE $1.75 CORONA 8-BALL TOURNAMENT WEDNESDAY $1.50 MICHELOB LIGHT $1.00 MICHELOB DRAFT 9-BALL TOURNAMENT THURSDAY DART TOURNAMENT $5.00 PITCHERS $1.25 SHOOTERS WEEKEND KARAOKE AMERICA BEA STAR ON CABLE 45 GREAT DRINK SPECIALS WE HAVE TW0100 IN T.V.S Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clenunons 2 4 4 8 L e w i s v i l l e - C l e m m o n s R o a d , C l e m m o n s • 7 6 6 - 4 4 8 4 E t e v i e P s o t i J e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,1994 - C l Jam es Ebright, Freda Ramsey and Am y Young practice for upcoming perfomiance of "Never To o Late“ to run the nexl two weekends. ■ Photos by Robin Ferfluston Cast of Characters Grace Kimbrough...................Angela Hodges Harry Lambert...........................Bill Campbell Edith Lambert..........................Freda Ramsey Dr. James Kimbrough................Shane Young Charlie.............................. Kate................................... Mr. Foley........................... Mayor Crane.................... Policeman......................... Production Staff Director.............................. Acting Producer............................Amy Young Production Stage Mgr...... Set Design.................................Shane Young Artistic Design.......................Janice Schooler Lights....................Mike Neely, Paul Barber Jr. Sound.......................................Paul Barber Sr Costume Mistress.........................Connie Call Properties..................................Bonnie Barber Set Constructidn.....Shane Young,Paul Barter Sr., Eric Barber, Paul Barber Jr., Jim Ebright, i^dreaTrue, Christy True, Amy Young : Publicity................Freda Ramsey, Amy Young TKJkets....Donna Jordan, Shane & Amy Young Programs......................... Logo..................... Banners........................... Box Office Manager........ House Manager.............. Ushers.. Bonnie Barber, Letty Smith, Dan Ulery Opening Night Reception ..............Mary Carter “Never To o Late" cast members include, from left: in front - - Shane Young, Bill Campbell and Jam es Ebright. Angela Hodges, Freda Ramsey and Am y Young; and in back pictured: Lewis Phillips and M aiy Carter. Not W s N e v e r T o o L a t e Theater Company Promises Lots O f Laughs By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record It's never too late. Especially to laugh. And laughter is what you gel whenamlddle-agedcouple (played by Bill Campbell and Freda Ramsey) thinks their children are out of their hair, but dKir daughter and her husband (played by Amy Young and James Ebright) moves in with them, and the middle-aged mother gets pregnant. Thai will be the scene when the Davie Theatre Company presents the play "Never Too Late" April 29,30, and May 1,6 and 7 at the Brock Auditorium on Npith Main Street in Mocksville. "It's one of those plays where you're going to leave happy," said MikePoteat,directoi. "This is a fun play about a middle-aged couple ;who at this lime in their lives, think things will be OK. Then their married daughter and son-in-law move in... and momwaitsonthemhandandfooi." Then the mother gets pregnant. "Eveiyone leams how to cope with momma's pregnancy," Poteat said. "It's good clean fun for the entire family... and since it's hap pening on Mother's Day, what bet ter place to take mother." Written in 1963, the play, pro duced by special anungement with Samuel French, was ahitcn Broad way and went on to be a successful movie, Poteat said. "We're Uying to stay within the realm of the 60s. "It's a funny play. We've been rehearsing since the first of March and we still crack up at the lines - because it's funny. And laughter is somelhing we nevergetenough of. "This play has been a fun play to woric on and if the audience has as much fun as the cast has rehears ing, it will be a big success," Poteat said. Admission to the three-act play is $6 for adults and $S for students and senior citizens. Seating is lim ited to 12S each performance. Call 704-634-3998 for reservations. What: Play, "Never Too Late" When: Friday, Saturday, Sunday April 29,30, May 1,6,7,8 Time: 7:3D p.m. Fridays and Saturdays 3 p;m. Sundays Where: Brock Auditorium, Mocksville Who: Davie Theatre Company Price: $6 adults, $5 students/seniors ■BiH Campbell, Shane Young, Angela Hodges and Freda Ramsey rehearse lines.Hodges, Ramsey and Campbell practice one of the many comedy scenes. ............. ,C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, April 28, 1994 Poetry Read At Meeting | The SeniorTrollers met Thursduy, April 14, al llie Center Oimmunity Building. There were 17 members and two visitors present. Pearline Seaford, vice president, welcomedcveryone und Mary Forrest hud devotions. She lulkcd aboul hon esty and mentioned George Washing ton und other imporlunt people who have placed honesty Tirsl. She ulso lull<ed uboul Easter and how il is ob served in the dirfcrent churches and communities. In closing she read a poem with the thought of "Stripping away Ihc Cobwebs from our hearts and minds." Several important announcements were made regarding programs at Ihe Senior Ccnlcr and Parks and Recrc ation Center. The MayfesI for all se niors in Davie County will be May 7 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at South Davie Junior High. The meal will cosl each person $3.30. Senior Games ccrcmony will beat Soulh Davie Junior High on May 4, beginning at 4:30 p.m. The Senior Trotters will bi*fi.ji- turcd in Ihc Senior Doings for MJj. Thegroupvotcdtogivcadoaail^n lo the Senior Games lo help wii^Jhc cost of putting on this event. The program and activitiesjii^- miltee have mel and made plurS^pr the year. Schedules were handed mil to each member prescnl. Members brought decoratc^^s- kets lo be judged. Ginger Motnton and Irene Fullcrwcre Ihejudges.^i^s were awanled in the followini^j^t- cgorie.s; Forthe largest basket; Green. The Smallest basket;<(^n White. The prcllicst basket: Jo S j^ e and Ernest Seamon. Most origJiiOl. Novella Salley and Pearline S eaf^. Following the mceling the gToOp wenl lo Western Steer for lunch. Tie next meeting will be May 12. After Ihe regular business at the commuiiiiy building the group will go to ( 1^ - mons Kitchen for lunch. After ]io<h Ihere will be a tour of Mrs. Moravian Cookie Factory al Cfiiji- inons. I jlj Resources Limited, Club Hears Merriman-Beaver ■Engagement Announced i ;' Patricia R. Merriman of Towson, Md. and William R. Merriman of Parkville, iid . announce the engagement of their daughter, Kellie Beth Merriman of IC!recnsboro,loJTIiomasBeaverofGreensboro,sonofJ.Thoma.sBeaverandDr. tarolyn Beaver of Mocksvillc. The bride and groom-to-be are graduates of Ihe University of North Carolina 'alGreensboro. r : The wedding is planned forCentral Presbyterian Church inTowson, Md., with tfie receplion al Grey Rock Mansion. itSno News _________ Spaugh-Freidt Couple To Many Randy and Donna Button of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy (Dol) Lynn Spaugh, to Timolhy Allen Freidt, son of Lany and Pam Freidt of San Jose, Calif. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and is attending Davidson Community College. Her fiance was a LcpI In the U.S. Marine Cotp stationed at Camp LeJeune. He is employed by Snipes and Associates of Advance. The wedding is planned for Saluiday. July 2, at Advance Baptist Church. (lyNoreUduun ^C oim pondm t Sunday School at Wesley Chapel irill be at 10 a.m., followed by wor ship service at 11 with pastor David K o la n . tl DocolhyWestvisitcdThedaReavis i( Oak Haven Rest Home last week. She also visited Mrs. Elma Dull. Mrs. Dull is gradually improving. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Dill spent (he weekend at Myrtle Beach, going with several people from the Order of Eastern Star from all over the state. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Latham and Kendra from Newport News, Va., and Audra Latham, a student at East Caro lina, Greenville, and Audra's friend Jason spent Sunday with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham. Mrs. Harmon Latham and chil dren, Jim, Kathy and Dale honored their Dad, Harmon Lalham, on his birthday on Sunday, April 24. Sixty- one relatives, neighbors and friends Childress-Dinl<ins To Marry ''J- Frances R. Danner and the late rChailes H. Danner of Winston-Salem enounce the engagement of their Vanddaughter,Cynthia Ann Childress Yadkinville to William Michael liinkins of Yadkinville, Ihe son bo J)avid Dinkins and Kay Sapp and ! ^ i e Mickles. > The bride-elect is a graduate of Falkland High School and works at l^th cfii National Bank. Her Fiance is > graduate of Mt. Tabor High School and is employed by Communications Services. The wedding is planned for 4 p.m. May 28 in Union Grove BaptistChureh. joined in Ihe celebration, including his brolher, Elmer, his wife Helen and three nephews and their families all from Monroe. Others were from Statesville, Clemmons, Newport News, Va., Gteenville, N.C., Matthews, and Winston-Salem. Ev eryone enjoyed a meal and good fel lowship together. Mrs. Elma Dull had several people to drop in on Sunday: DeWilla Smilh andShawn Rouse,Gilbert and Mildred Reavis, Catherine Seamon, Helena Boger and Bclty West. On Tuesday, April 19, Chip, Ruth and Rebecca Essie had dinner with James and Lelia Essie, celebrating Iheir sonChip's birthday. He was bom on a beautiful Easter Sunday mom ing, bul his birthday has fallen on Easier very few limes since. On Thursday James and Lelia Essie went to Ashland, Lelia's old home in Caswell County, on business. Her brother, David Neal, had lunch with them there. That evening they en joyed dinner with her sister, HilElizabeth Johnson in her home nearby. ByKayFbher Club Reporter The monthly meeting of Ihc Redland Extension HomemakersClub was held at the home of Kay Fisher. The meeting was callcd loorder by the president, Karen Willard, on April 8. She read the Thought for the Day. Eight members answered roll call wilh their first thought of spring. The secretaries minules were read and approved. The meeting was then tumed over to Carolyn Cornelius, Global Issue leader. The program "Earth Ihe Apple of our Eye" pointed out that resources are limited. "Population is increasing so rapidly that we need lo protect our land resources,” she said. By using an apple, Carolyn cut it in quarters; 3/4 represents wateroroceans; 1/4 is land. Of lhat quarter, 1/8 of our land cannot be used because it is mountainous or deserts. The other 1/8 was cut into 3/ 32; that land cannot grow food, it is already built upon. The 1/32 piece was peeled. The peel represented the 5 inches of soil that can be usec^to grow our food. . ; Mitzi Foster reported on the Inter- county Exchange. A letter regarding Camp Caraway crafi workshops on Sept. 7 and 8 was read. ' Cookbook recipes are due at ihe next meeting. Blanks for recipes weite passed oul by Carolyn Cornelius; On Tuesday, May 10, at l:30p.tfi. a program on heirloom picture preser vation will be presented at the County Office Building. Crafts for District Day was discussed. Foster enleird a fancy bottom skirt she created. ' Directions for ribbon roses weri: handed oul. The meeting was adjoumed wlth the Collect. Refreshments were served by Kay Fisher. ' ’ ', »■"»■A' • P t iv a lt P a r tie s • R e h e a r s a l D in n e rs • R e c e p tk m s » W e d d in g s A c c o m o d a U c n s lo r p a rtlts o l u p to 1 5 0 g u e s ts 704'284'2031 'Ä S o ü t f k m Q a r à n Greenhouse Nursery ANNlMUtt. w a a iiin A ia i.1 PhOM;704.4«24725 (HMmMMKHMMCaW GOMIHG TO MOCKSVILLE S atu rd n fM M ltyid ijy A priaO ftH layl.ISM B e n F r a n k l i nSaturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, 1 p.tn. to S p.m. C o l o r P o r t r a i t P a c k a g e S p e c ia l 3-8x10'a 3-5x7*a 12-Wallata »13« Custom« pays $11.00 when poitraits delivered at store approxiinalely one vmk laltr. NO AGE LIMIT ADULTS TOO!• DON'T MISS IT • FAMILY GROUPS ALSO All woric Guaranteed by: TRIVETTE STUDIOBen-Fra»diliii- Willow Oak Cmtar • Moekavllla, NC M a r k A . E n g l i s h Candidate for Davie County School Board Dear Fellow Citizens of Davie County, :i I am writing this letter to ask for your consideration as a candidate^l for the Davie County Board of Education. I am involved in this race I because I maintain the old fashion notion that it still is what you know" rather than who you Imow. I care about educatton and I care about other people. Life has a way of taking us on a path we could never predict or' fanagine. In grade school I hnagfaied myself a rich cattle baron, above all of the mundane chores like milking the family’s dairy cows. In high school, I ' imagined that I would be d veterinarian. By then I knew enough to be a good assistant. As a young man, I felt I had tbe potential to be a doctor, perhaps I would help old people like the ones fa) the nursing home where I worked. As a newlywed, and student ag>fai, I thought I would probably be a physical therapist. As a husband I thought my wife would be the picture of health forever. As a good provider, I sold insurance so that my wife could get the medical coverage she desperately needed. As an agent, I bought the store that I covered. As a business man 1 made the personal sacrifices in order for the business to survive. As a lover I have remained true. As a father, I have remained dedicated and devoted. I have a m^jor flaw with my leadership skills. I tend to do too much myself. There is one truth throughout this life. We never stop leaming. We must see that our children get the best education possible. Sincerely, -------------------------------------------------- MStAnSgUffiT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,1994 - C3 Cline-Rothrock Couple Speaks Vows Mrs. Larry Hayries Roihrock ... was Robin Gayle Cline Robin Oayli: Cline and Lurry Haynes Roihrock were uniled in mar riage on Salurilay, April 23, in Mudeconiu Moravian Churcli. Tlie Rev. E. Hamplon Morgan Jr. offici- alcdlhc4p.m.dQublc-rineceremony. A seieclion of music was presenled by Ronnie Smilh, organist, and Sieve Gray, soloist of Advance, The bride, escorted by her father, wore a white satin gown with a por trait neckline. The full skin had a basque waistline with Schiffli lace. Beads and sequins trimmed the bod ice and hemline. The train was chapel length, highlighted by a back bow. Her short-tiered tulle veil was attached to a headband of pear embroidered white lace. The bride carried a crescent bou quet of pink roses, white alstroemcria, pinklulips and white miniature carna tions and ivy. Miss Deena Adams served as the maidof honorand Mrs, LeAnn Moser as Ihc matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss AmandaClineof Advance, Miss Jessica Dorr of Oklahoma City, Okla., and Ms. LeAnn Roihrock of Winslon-Salem. Charles V. Roihrock served as his son's best man. Groomsmen were Michael Cline of Advancc, Matthew Nelson of Clemmons, Bobby Moser of Advance and Kevin Longbotham of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Denise Fenslemiakerprcsided al the guest register. Ms. Misty Childress handed oul Ihe wedding programs. The wedding director was Mrs. Ruth Smilh of Advancc. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Cline of Ad vance. She is a Him librarian for N.C. Baptist Hospilal. The bridegroom is the son of Ms. Beverly Roihrock and Charles Roihrock, both of Advonce. He is the frozen foods Manager for Harris Tee ter. Foltowing a honeymoon Irip, the couple will live in Advance. Reccplion A reception was held immediately following the ceremony in Ihe church fellowship hall. The couple shared a three-tiered while wedding cake which was lopped wilh fresh flowers. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday evening, following the wedding rehearsal, a dinner was held in honor of Ihe bridal couple. The meal was hosted by the bride and bridegroom’s families in the church fellowship hall. The bride and groom presenled gifts lo Iheir attendants al this time. ' Bridal Parties • On July 4, the bride's parents hosted an engagement party in honor of the bridal couple. • On March 11, a miscellaneotis .shower wus given by friends and co workers al N.C. Baptist Hospilal. • On March 27, Deena Adams and LeAnn Moser, sister of Ihe bride, honored her wilh n miscellaneous bridal showcrat the home of the bride's parents. • On April 9, Deena Adams hosted a bacbeloretle party, which included dinner at Daryl's, followed by a lim ousine ride. The night ended al Ihe Comedy Zone in Winslon-Salem. ' Cornatzer News By Dottle PotU Comalar Comspondsnl Dorothy Chaplin remains in For sylh Hospilal. Annie Ruth Frye and Polly Lambe visited Belty Bailey in Baptist Hospi tal Friday night. Bregid Munay and children of Freemont visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smilh Saturday. EvaPottshasbeenconrmedforlhe past week wilh cold and bronchiti«; Dolile and Sharon Polls visiied Nora Gentle and Josephine Ellis at Davie Village Residential Caie Siin day aftemoon. Barbara Allen of Farmington vii- ited Eva Polts Sunday night. ' Maxine Long, Dottie and Shai^ Polts traveled with a bus tour con ducted by Joyce Eaton (o Myrtfe Beach, S.C., for a few days last week. pavie High Class a 79 Is Looldng For Members The Davie High School Class of 1979 is In the process of planning a is-year reunion. The following mem- bet? of the class have not been lo- ?,ated. If you know the whereabouts of any of the following people, call Bar bara Shore Laymon (634-0465) or Cindy Bailey Benson (634-1472). , Nicky Allen, Waller Thomas Anderson, Blair Baldwin. Jerry Wayne Bell, Tammy Boger, Annette Broadway, Wanda Odessa Brown, Michelle Burchetle, Mary Byrd, Rwdall Keilh Carter, Ricky Cleve land, Ginger Cockerham, Eddie Cor- nalzer, Keilh Craft, Wayne Darnell, Carol Downs, Danny Draughn, Heniy Watson Dulin, Marsha Eudy, Sieve Jeny Fleming, Terty Foster, 'Alan Frye, Keilh Frye, and Charlotte ^Funderburk. Frankie Shenon Gaither, Billy ^'Gibson, Randy Gobble,Terri Gobble, :Sherri Grant, Ervin Gregory, Don :Grinde, Jackie Hairslon, Kim Hall, ;Charlene Hanes, Alan Hendrix, Ifttricia Howard, Teresa Ijames, Kim ijohnson, William Franklin Johnson, ^John Jones, Kirby Kinder, Jay Knight, George Konlos, Dennis Kyles, Stacy Lane, Libby Link, Danyl McBride, Michael Joseph Mabe, Janice Marshall, Jennifer Meader, Deborah Montgomery, Bobbie Jo Myers, Di ane Myers, and Tony Keilh Myers. Bonita Nichols, Tamara O'Neal, Danny Onen, Wanda Parks, Gail Par don, Greg Pallerson, Gary Plummer, Mark Pollard, Doug Pollard, Jeff Potosnak, Pam Reavis, Donna Robenson, Jackie Robertson, Sherry Robenson, Donald Sain, Vanessa Salyer, Cynthia Gail ScoU, Lonnie Serfass, Wilfred Sexton, Teresa Sheets, Connie Shoffner. Adrienne Smilh, Donald Smith, Bobby Smilh, Tamsie Smilh, Jeff Snow, Grady Speer, Joel Speer, andMicbelle Strom. Michael Dale Taylor, Rhonda Trivette, Susann Tutlerow, Gloria Renee Tyler, Greg Webb. Keilh Wensil, Greg Wesl, Lori West, Larry While, Nancy While, Quintenna While, Rita White, Terry White, Rulh Williams, Donna Wilson, Lonnie Wilson, Henry Wood, Greg Young, Jeff Youngblood, and Harold Zimmerman. '^ew York Couple Visits In Davie > Mr. and Mrs. Pete Senkulics of 'PonUin, N.Y., were recent guesU of ''Nolan and Rila Wrighlof7l7Milling rRoad, Mocksville. Pete Senkulics, an avid golfer and ex-sports edilor for the Corning Evenins Leader were enroute lo Iheir sumer beach house al Calc Island with his wife, Regina, cousin of Rita Wright. r M l C a N , D £ , SufferinaNeedlessljr? W linilttO lM lp,IW C inl (M l m to p m o u tty diK un yout problem. DMKGNIIIQPMCIICGUIIIG S O I W il k n b o t o S t r s « H44ai-ail«t1M4^747l O u r f l o r a l d e c o r a t iv e lx > x l io ld s M o m s a t t e n t io n a s w e ll a s l i e r g i f t when al Ihe delckxis Crown Chocolatier chocolates are gone, this beautiful, fk»al, decorative box, trimmed with a pretty, green bow, can hoW anything Mom chooses. Choose one for her ins Mother's Day. ---------K a Û u u i n e ^ H A L m A R K S H O P Sallibuty Mall ; Salisbury • (704) 637-2280 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I hursday, April 2», 1994 s ib Helen Gantt Is Citizen Of The Year x Porter-Hlggs Couple ToManylnJune w” Steve Porter of Yadlcinville and Mrs. Diana McClannon of Mocltsville ■enounce tlie engagement of Iheir daughter, Melissa Yvonne, lo Thomas Omy Higgs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Higgs of Winston-Salem. •i; The bride-elect will be a graduate of Woodland Christian School in May ^4ndplanstoatlend Forsyth Technical Communily Collegeinihe fall majoring *jn accounting. Her TiaiKe is a 1990 graduate of Ledford Senior High and Forsyth Technical Community College. He is operations manager for Tom Higgs ;Ambulance Service. ; The wedding Is planned for June 4 at 2 p.m. al New Friendship Baptist Church in Winslon-Salem. k ’Hers Plant Monkey Grass BySanStutU iaiib Reporter The monihly meeting of the Su- petsonlcs 4-H Club was held on April 14 al Bethlehem Unlled Methodist aufch. j: The4-Hersplanled"monkeygrass” jiexi 10 Ihe Fellowship Building al Bethlehem Church 10 say "ihany you" ifor letting Uiem meet there. Each mem ber dug a hole, added plani food and pill in a plant. Then Ihey covered the m is with dirt and watered the plant. After all the plants were in the ground, pine needles were pularound Ihe plant. V The business meeling was called to order by president, Stacey Fisher. |The pledges were lead by Sara Stulls. :• Manda Whicker called roll, read Ihe minules from Ihe last meeting and gave Ihe ticosuter’s report. The Dixie Classic Fair booth was discussed. Swannanoa 4-H Comp was an nounced. April 30 will be Fun Day for 4- Hers.age 5-12. . May 7 Will be Ihe first meeting for presenwilons at Ihe'Counly Office Building. ' I On June 14, club members will meel at Bethlehem Church at 9 a.m. lo go on Ihe field trip. Each member is lo bring a bag lunch. ' The next meeling will be May 19. Refreshments were served by Sara Slults. Mayfest Party Planned A Mayfest party for all Davie Q ^ ly Seniors is planned for Salur- ¡ ^ , May 7, from ID a.m. - 2 p.m. at ioudi Davie Junior High School in Mwksville. ;l':Dennis Hairinglon, accompanied ^ Lelly Smith, will sing and lead Ihe ■loup in a song. Belty Jo Lakey will share her pi- egp playing and Mike Oamer will kajve fun and game aclivlties. ;r,Catl,"TheBanjoMan"andShlrley Wicker will share Iheir musical tal- Agroup from Salisbury. "Sing n' ^ n g * will perform old lime popular jivsic using some Insmiments many ^ io r s will recognize from Iheir youth. The day's entertainment will finish up wilh ventriloquist. Nina Cooper, introducing lo the crowd her friends "Pa" and "Femdale". A barbecue plate dinner will be provided at $3.50 a plate. The 1994- 95 Senior King and Queen will be chosen and Ihe Rev. Glenn Sellers of Blaise Baptist Church will share an inspirational thought. There will be plenly of door prizes, fun, laughs, good food and fellowship for Davie Counly Seniors. For more information, call Uie Davie Counly Senior Center at 634-061!. Шивмввш |Х)«Ж10, гыгш, 10 w allals. гФ М М оМ !, 4 27 M M -PorlnM t li' « »r • ояця «мм M «к « M» «ик M э * M ' ’AQFA^ wPhotographer Hours: Dally 10am-7pm • Sun 12-S;30pm V№Hlartr1l)NYedUiivlllelM.>Meeksvllle,NCa7lin Shooting Days/Dates: Thurs. thru Mon. Apr. 28-May 2 PiIRTRAI I S I UDII) The Mocksvillc Woman's Club named Helen Ganu Cillzen of tlw Year during Ihc April meeting al Ber muda Run. The award was pre sented by Gail Kelly, who died Gantt's leader ship and service in communily af fairs. "As head of Gantt Temporar ies and as presi dent of Mocks- Daigneault ville Rotary Club, she demonstrates the effective role Helen plays indi vidually and in many other local groups," Kelly said. The award is pre sented annually lo a local cllizen. New Clubwoman Fonda Daigneault, who works wilh Family Violence Prevention Services, spoke to Ihe group. The FVPS is privately operated, non-profit, and lax exempt. "Il serves Alexander, Davidson. Davie, and Iredell counties," she said. Daigneault explained the variety of Ireaiment programs Ihe organiza tion provides tothe community. FVPS components Include victim interven tion. court liaison, therapy groups for women, men and children, and com munity informalion and education. "Of men who come Ihrough the program, only 5 perceni relum for abuse charges, she said. "Wlfeassaull is rarely an isolated event," she said. "Sometimes il occurs 30 times." Twenty perceni of wives' visits to emergency rooms is due to Iheir being assaulted. She said thal Ihe reasons most women give for slaying in abusive situations are: finances, children, and keeping family logether. The club elected officers for 1994- %. They are: presidenl, DorisCarman; prcsldent-elccl, Phyllis PoUcr; vice presidenl, Jean Sheaffer; secretary, Evelyn Daniel; :issistant secretary, RobertaGoodwin; and treasurer, Elke Albrecht. Mrs. Poller, who presided, said lhat April is Federation Day for GFWC. "The organization is now over 100 years old and Ihe largest in the world doing volunlcerwork," she said. Dot Smith, a pasl piesident and Dis trict 6 leader, explained the synihnl- ism of the orgaization's shield and colors. Myrna Harris, conservation chair man, announced a highway cleanup forthe following Saturday. She asked volunleers lo meet at South Davie Junior High, where they would be joined by students in appreciation for funds the club donaied to buy azaleas for the school. The club voted to donate $100 to Ihe American Lung Association of N.C. in suppon of Mrs. Harris who will participate in a long distance bike- a-thon of approximately 60 miles per day. Each biker must raise $700 in comribulions in order lo participate. Doris Ruby asked for volunteers for the Silver Arts Tea, May 2, lo honor participants in the Senior Games. Mrs. Ruby also said that Ihe Arts Council is sponsoring a Dinner Theater at Bermuda Run, April 22, at 6 p.m. Mrs. Potter introduced members who have April birthdays. They are: Annie Lois Grant, Gail Kelly, Sara Lou Owings, Sue Peeler, Jean Sheaffer. Also Kalhy Brown and Blllib Hicks, who were not present. Guesis ul the meeling were Helen Gantt, Marty Hinkle from Salisbury, and Jean Saunders. ■; Hostesses for the meeting were Dot Smith, Polly Bunch, Gall Kelly and Sara Lou Owings. They used candlesoneachlabletosymboliiethF colors in the Federtilion Shield.« ;; Gail Kelly gave a devotion and returned thanks before the buff£l lunch. : Elmore-Allen Couple Engaged Charies and Diane Elmore of Dob son, formerly of Route 4, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Charlene Elmore of Charlotte lo Kenneth Hugh Allen of Clemmons, son of Tommy and Linda Allen of Clemmons. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's of business administration degree from Appalachian Slate Uni- versily. She is employed by Aetna Life and Casualty. ^ Her fiance is a graduate of Weil Forsyth High School and ea,n^ bachelor's and master's of b u n ^ administration degrees from A |^ ^ chian Slate University. He worlfify Raven Security Systems. The wedding is planned for Jidy)6 al New Hope Bapiist Church In son. -::v Featurtng: F.T.D.* Baikal Of Lev* F.T.D.* Mothw’i Day W ith and Ttl«flor«*Cryatal BaakM also: Roses, Cut Flowers, Plains, Corsages S Balloons DAVIE FLOR 613 w ilkesboro S trM t. M ocksville(704 )634-2264 , y< ) Si'l I l> I I* Ol К I I I 1 I <»AN l*K<>< I SS, W 1 I I I IMIV.M I l> SOMI Ol I III l*AI*l K\\<»KK. 1040 1 9 Í ^ ^ 8 9 0 --------------------------------7 D O L L A R S amazing how fast things can move when you climinute bothersome details. 'Гаке, for example, elosinj’ costs on an e(|uiiy loan. Loan, while letting you get more out of your house sooner than you ever thought possible, also docs away with the appraisal. Eliminating a long wait for approval. And getting rid uf ail appraisal and attorney fees. Which means you can apply over the phone, have an answer by the end of the next business day, and not pay a dime in closing costs.* And, you may be able to deduct interest payments from your taxes. (Consult yuur tax advisor for specific information about the deductibility of interest.) To sec just how much we appreciate yuur house, fill in the worksheet. And to save yourself some valuable paper, call one of our loan officers. llll NIW \\ 4^ i.nmcHMinncE ( М М 2. Multiply by S%X.05 3. Annuil apprtclillon M.OOO 4. Multiply by the number otyursyou'vi owned x4 S. Estimaled ippreclallon $16.000 6. For your home's estimaled value, add lines land 5 S96.000 7. Multiply by 90% < 1.90 8. Maximum loan lo value $86.400 9. Sublracl your cunent mongaie balance -$7t,000 io.«w uiuTaioii«iw $U.4N Mm mar «■«/(&/• h»rrw ыры >r м fa1М.0(ЮАг*игг Imfmvmtnu wilh netMníretíi. Ifjeu'JUkt 1ш htm» tt l»t»r чтшшт. tr Ifyiu’Jllh lo Itarn mon ukui oihtr C C B rfüifjr rrtJil opilen* Ikul Mujb* righi/or yen. pifw luti lo ont of our lean efflrrrt. Thtrt миу btfm und tkihg rmit ишг laird uilh Ihr» Ыкгг гщпЧу rrrdil opiloni. Ш 1 /Л е ф уои f in d а w a f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, April 28,1994 - 05 California Ceremony Unites Couple Thu Düscansu Garilens in La Canada, CuUr., was tlic sccnc (>r llic cxchangü of wedding vows bclwuL'n Nicliol Dolby and Erik VauBhn Will iams Sunday evening, April 10. Tim Rev. Richard Edgar of Uniled Melh odist Churcii, Maywood, Calif., offi- cialcd. Nearly 100 friends and rclalives Iruveled lo Lu Canada. The bride is Ihc daughler of Bruce and Dorolhy Dolby of Bellingham, Wash., and Amargosa Valley, Nev. The parents of the groom are Morris and Jacqueline Williams of Hunting ton Park. Calif., and Advancc. The honor allendani was Karen Kalumuck of Pacifica, Calif., and Ihe best man was Benny Mallory of Wesl Covina, Calif. Flower girl wa,s Jacqueline Munguia, goddaughter of Morris and Jacqueline Williams. Ushers were Trevor and Gareth Dolby, brothers of Ihe bride, and Evan Williams, brother of Ihe groom. The bride received her bachelor's degree In biology from Ihe University of Washington. Seattle and a Ph.D. in molecular biology from Rice Univcr sily, Houston. Texas. She is a re- •scarch scientist ul Ihe V.A. Medical Center and Texas Tech Health Sci- encesCcntcr, bolh in Amarillo,Texas. The bridegroom received his bachelor's degree from Occidental College, Los Angeles, Calif..and stud ied areliitecture al Rice University. He is employed as an architectural designer for Gregg Bliss, Architect, Amarillo. During the week prior lo the wed ding Dr. and Mrs. George C. Dawson of Los Feliz Hills hosted a dinner and shower. After Ihe Friday rehearsal, the wed ding party was feted at Ihc Guadalajara Inn in Bell and on Saturday evening out-of-town guests gathered at a Des sert Party at Ihe Williams' residence, in Huntington Park. After their honeymoon in Avalon, Catalina Island, Ihc coupic will be at home al 3631 Brennan Blvd., Apt. 14- A, Amarillo.Mr. and Mrs. Erik Vaughn Williams ... she was Nkihol Dolby____________ 25th Anniversary | | U | p n | | T J I M T P U B L I C N O T IC E > Roger and Ann Wallace of Poole Road, Salisbury, celebrated their 25th 'Redding anniversary Aprill 0 with a covered dish luncheon at the Providence iJnlted Melhodist Church fellowship hall. ' [ .Hosts were theirchildren; Lori of Winston-Salem and Mark of Salisbury, and Mrs. Wallace's sister, Betty Boger, also of Salisbury. ; ’■ The Wallaces were married April 11,1969, in Salisbury. Mrs. Wallace is the former Ann Wise, daughter of Mrs. Junior Pickier of Salisbury, and the Robert L. Wise. Mr. Wallace, fonnerly of Mocksville, is Ihc son of Ihe late Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Wallace. N e w A r r i v a l s _________________________________________ ; DANNER ;■ Ricky and Cynlhia Danner an- ; noupce the birth of their first child. ; Dertk Alan Danner, on March 24, ; 1994, at Davis Community Hospital. : He weighed 6 lbs. 14 ozs. ■ Maternal grandparents are ' Catlicrine and Stanley Fleming Jr. of I Mocksville. ; I^atemal grandparents are Mack ; and;Minnie Danner, also of Mocks- ■vill^ ; ; McCULLOUGH J?ff and Helene McCullough an- :nouoce the birth of a daughter, Danielle Nicole, on Aprii 25. I nanielleweighedl01bs.4oz.and !was2 l 1/2 inches long. ' Internal grandparents are Del and Priscilla McCullough of Mocksville. ; Maternal grandparents were Ihe late Helen and Peter Blumenhaure of Long Island, N.Y. : : REAVIS DannyandShcliaReavisannouncc the tinh of a son, Jacob Ezekiel, on Aprft 8, 1994, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. "fake” weighed 8 lbs. 7 ozs. and was^l inches long. grandparents are Glenas ond:Inell McClamrock. Paternal grarulparents are Lowell and Wilma Reavis. : ; ALVORD i Ixx, Tanya and Megan announce ihe ¡Itrival of their son and brother, )osltiaAlexander,on April ISatUNC Mertlorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. ; He weighed 7 lbs. 14 ozs. ; Tlie maternal grandparents arc Sheman and Betty Wood of Mocks- yillb ; 'Ijic paternal grandparents arc the Rev; Alec and Dot Alvord of Char lotte. . TOe mother is Ihc former Tanya W o^pf Mocksvillc. I TJicy reside in Pittsboro. SANTIS Teresa and John Santis of 843 Pebble Ave., Concord, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, at University Hospi tal, Charlotte Sunday, April 10, at 10:40 p.m., weighing in at 8 lbs. 13.6 ozs., and was 22 inches long. The mother is the former Teresa Shew. Malemal grandparents are Marga ret C. and Paul Shew. Great-grand molher is Louise G. Cartner, all of Route I, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Zeb Santis of Concord, and the late Eliza beth Santis. Facts About Property R#-valuation That YOU Need t o Know Fact#1:state law raquirt* countlaa to ra*valu« property at iM st «vary alght (8) yaara. Fact #2:Stata law raqulras that thla procaaa ba put out for bids. NO LOCAL appraisal companlas bid on this project. Contracting is chsapar than hiring employees. Fact#3:There are m lstaiiss. (Some values are too high and some are too low.) Fact #4:i am committed to correcting the errora of the appraiaers. Fact #5:The greater the tax base - The lower the tax rate. Fact #6:VALUES UP ^ T A X RATES D O W N ^ A- •' .’I'; HI! My name b Austin Woodnifr, I Just ctkbntcd my third birthday wHh a Barmy party at my Me-ma and Pa-pa Ellis' house. My Mends and cousins helped me cekbrate, Bamey came to vbit us and danced and sang with us. Wc all had a great time and we love Bameyl Spccial guest was a great-grandma, Louise Peters. I was bom on her birthday. My mommy and daddy are Craig and Robin Woodrutr of Rt. I, Ad vancc. My maternal grandparents art Clint and Fran Ellis or Rt. I, Advance and my paternal grand parcnts are Wayne and Donna Woodrutr of Vcro Beach, Fla. I urge you, the voter«; to iMÌMiyour deelelon for Keve N Ó I gone up. 1 lN | % ritto eet iintll June. Pleaee lleten to to of BAD Infonnation and iÀla^rKlert|^HÉIng about thla iia-valuatlon. I AM COMMITTED tÒ kE^P|NG THE WHILE i POSITION OPEN Building Codes Inspector - Davie County Salary Range - $20,236 - $31,393 Starting Salary-DOQ Successful applicant performs work in Ihe enforcement of Slate m d Local Codes. Davie County prefers applicant to have a ininimum of Level I Certiflcation in all disciplines. Applications must be sent to: W.C. Whaley, Director of Inspections 123 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 :W-634-2791 —Iteition open until filled; Di9iéCòunty is an equal opportunity employee. TAX RATE AS LOW V i m \ i > li i for C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,1994 Bailey’S Beauty & Tanning Salon ; Located at Hwy. 801 & Hwy. 64 In Fork 998-2911 COME AND TAN WITH USi Great tackage Deals • Monthly $45.00 WWi uarm m YIm R niIw 2 FREE Tmnhg VMtll (exp. s 9 <m) esKFon Tina Southern or Helen Oauls. Mon-FrI 9am-Unlll • Sal 8am-2pm ; jllmmunizations can t » fu n ... at least it can be after I'the shots, when you get snacl<8 and prizes. That's what Davie I'children received Saturday at special clinics sponsored by the '¡bounty health department, Mocksville and Farmington Ma- iiipnlc lodges and the Davie Kiwanis Club. At left, Zachaiy Eaton, 4, son of Ann and Jeff Eaton of Mocksville, enjoys a snack and soccer baii, and at right, Kaltiin Egan with dad Dennis of Winston-Salem accepts prizes from health nurse Mary Pat Johnson. - Photos by Robin Fergusson RE-EIÆ CT David W. OWENS D a v i e C o u n t y B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n * gjcperleiiced ★ Integrity ★ Leadership Èeam To Start A Business S P E C IA L ;.,';Davldson Counly Community ^College will offer a Stalling Your '.Own Small Business: Getting Ready ;tb Open class in Oavie County on :May4. Starting Your Own Small Busi- ■ ness; Getting Ready to Open is fourth ; in a series of seminars for small busi- ~ Msses in Davic County, and will lalce participant through Ihe jungle of ^ Sensing, taxes, and regulations. Up- :^ le s on booUceepiing and managing Icash flow will be covered, as well as t^nnements to the business plan. In- -luiance and risk management will be discussed. This seminar is required for MicroEnterprise Loan panicipants, but is open to Ihe public. This class will meet on Wednes day from 6:30-9:30 p.m. for one week at the Davie Campus located at 1205 Salisbury Road (U.S. «01) in Mocks ville and will beofferedfreeof charge. Persons must be at least 16 years old in order to enroll. Students 16 lo 18 must have written permission from their public school superintendent authorizing such enrollmcnl. Topre-register or obtain additional information, call the Davie Campus at (704)634-2883. " E v e n M o r e D e d ic a te d T o S e r v in g Y o u th ” Your Vote « Support WIII Be Appreciated ___________________PalJPi>lHlculAJ BvDayiJW. 0*rnt___________________ lAdult Clasaes Offered Here Beginning Monday, May 2, adults wanting to improve reading, math, and language skills or obtain a high school diploma can enroll in free classes on the recently opened David- Mn County Community College, .Davie Campus, across from Davie ;High School. : ; These programs will include Adult '.Buie Education (ABE), General Edu- Tcitional Development (GED), and [Adult High School (AHS). DCCC has offered Ihese prognulu [in DavieCounty for several years,but [classes were previously availabledur- jing the evening only, according lo ‘.Davie Literacy Coordinatorlililobert. iÇiuiently evening classes meet at the 'bavie Campus on Mondays and Inursdays. I''; "We an looking forward to serv- iiilg adulb who wish to attend during ^ day," she said. "Our new campus ^llikesthispossible,andwehopemany j l ^ l e will take advanUige of this ;s^nunity." ;l:;The day classes will meet Mon- jd^-Friday, from 9 a.m. - noonbegin- ;ii^g May 2 in Room 103 at the Davie ;bmpus. New students may entereach ^ n d a y except May 30 and July 4. Students musl be al least 18. All ÿjpgrams are free, and books are fur- [riihed free by the college. Students il^Ling Ihe GED exam are required to 'l ^ a S7.S0 testing fee. but may be ¡Eligible for reimbursement by the \pccc Foundation, Inc. ; r'.Aduh Basic Education (ABE) of- ¡ÇÉ(s adults who did not complete dKir ^education Ihrough the public schools opportunity to study basic read- math, and English. The ABE triasses helpprepare adults to enter the ! ^ D or AHS program. Classes are !||i|o available for beginning readers. i^'^GeneralEducational Development I^ED)classes allow adulu to obtain a Ughschooldiplomacredentialbytak- jiog GED exams. These exams dem- w trate high school level compéten t s in English, social stu d in ^ i- '«ice, reading, and malh. ÿ;T he Adult High School (AHS) jl^ploma program is designed for Ü(dùlts who want to finish high school. Ifiitticipants study using basic work- ^ k s lo complete course work in iS^lish, math, science, and history —!iiniinay7eceiveprior cteditforprior ^ k completed. Graduates receive ________________■ diplomas which are awarded coop eratively by DCCC and Ihe Davie County Schools. In all thrce programs, students work at their own pace during class ses sions wilh individual help and guid ance from instructors and with no time limit for completing the pro grams. Interested persons arc invited to enroll in the Basic Skills day pro grams at 9 a.m. on May 2. For more information about day or evening classes, contact Jobert or Madelyn Gentry at (704) 634-288S or visit the Davie Campus, which is open from 8 a.m. -10 p.m. Monday-Thurs- day and until 4 p.m. on Friday. Real Women Aren't Afraid OJ Mmnio0ms 1 don't get it. GrKcr specialists say the # 1 reason women give for nol having mammograms is fear. Fear? Come on...What's to be afraid of? It's a fast, simple, test that could save your life. And dctccting breast cancer early can make treatment easier and more effective. So what's to be afraid of? ll's no! having a mammogram that's scary. Think about it. Gil for an appointment today. 765-5303. TV W m m s Q t n X t r Bnasi Ginr A«lw olCanbi Mkaii. Ik. lis-AM iiJakeiiJ W'lnilm-Sali«, NC J7ioi с4(ы Л еФ З Your mother or grandmother will love the uniqueness and special altention of a Family Jewelry gin created exclusively for her. Set with genuine or synthetic . birthstones to represent each member of your family. Family Jewelry Is available in many styles in 10 or 14 karat gold. Remember Mother with a gift she'll treasure! ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ F ester's Je> velers 171 N. Main Street • Mocksville, N C 27028 Phone; 704-634-2737 iM a i^ iM o m . . . ( ^ e e n ^ o r A (Day at th* following downtown merchants for gm s listed. The dmwing w ill be^held Saturday, May 7th with prizes iieing awarded to the lucky Mother or Step Mother. Jim's RMtauranI ( B r M k la a t ) 8«M tl Lovsr's Havsn < (Lunch) \ : Country Prills ($200UtC«itHk»t*), SàstordPlwtagrsphy ($75 VUu*. Sitting &Franw) Conslgnmsnt Gallsriss ($20QinC«rUllcate) SsrandlpHy Shops($20 Rug) ThsPtwnsPlscs($40Phont) Ihyior Printlna ( $ 9 B ib le ) BKsofBrsss ($25 Gift C«tific»H) H spw House HinlsiutM (t30MlnltklMKII) CourtsMs Sports .. '<ta.wceiM M ue) Foslsr'sJswslsrs . 0 v e r $ 4 0 0 w o rth o f p r k e s b r illb e a w a rd e d to o n e l u c k y M o m f r o m d o w n to w n m e r c h a n ts ! »FumKurs ($20QlltC«rt№cate) Stsr FumKurs ($12 Clock) Carotins VIdso “Ths Dougout" Fashion Dltnsnslons Ssaford Photography В ж ж И м Ш м и к D W iiy V f ОГП Insured Certificates of Deposit MATURITV APY* SMPtE MNMUH INTEREST** DEPOSIT 6m(mth 3.58% 3.55% $15,(K)0 minimum deposit; lyear 4.4% 4.4% $5,000 minimum deposit: ?year 4.92% 5.05% $5,000 minimum depomt; 3year 6.46% 6.47% $5,000 minimum depodt: 5 year 5.5% 6.15% $5,000 minimum deposit: *AnnuaI Percentage Yield Stop in or call today for all the details. Dwayne S. Earnhardt 820 South M ain St. MocksviUe, N C 27028 704-634-5672 **F«derally injured up to $100,000. CDs available from inilitutioni nationwide. Issuer information available on request. May be subiect to intereit penalty for early withdrawal. EflecUve4/25«4. Sultject to avaiUbility. S S E d w a r d D . J o n e s & C o . ” I F l o I o l D I m t «(JR OM (s TOWS .S B S H U H H O » E , d R W V P S ) W 'P U ffilO E X P U W V W k T HAPPENED T O W G W r. SCßH MOM, WWtfS TO TEIL? W 9 00, I № ON M( P M M i\S , B S M S H E P W ilH H WDYiEMT STOIGWTTO F SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING! IQ U A N H 1 Y RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO D E A l i ^ \ 0 ’d' moir ¡’iint’ll/ 111 iihhi iinr....iinil i/hlH ’ loir, low ‘JlOiHiiO'd'n 'I’fK iy FIRST OF THE SEASON! V I D A L I A O N IO N S «QOOMT T O TOE HIQHWMT Y o u r p a rtn e rs in c o m fo r t.. . S H O R E S PlumliliigA^ Heating» inc.Owned i Operated By Richard Shores 1465 North Main St. Moclwville(7041 «34-a663> »1 W e ’r e T h e I n s i d e G i ^ . Sales • Design • Installation • Scrvie* Reeldmtlal t Commtrelal Comfort Syatun» •FREE Estimates •Financing Available •Licensed & Insured W S i r m M l i a n m ^ m K w e m im K ie m lt r C»- UAVIK CUUN'I Y KNTEHPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,1994 Members of the Rockaway Revue will perform at the Brock Auditorium on May 11. Rockaway Revue Returning . They're back by popular demand, tiioseenlertaineis from Jamaica, N. Y„ to present "FAN TA SY", a produc tion of song and dance featuring Tlie Jlockaway Band, the revue singers and dancers. • Le Jour des Femmes Club wiii sponsor the relum lo Mocksviile on May 11 at Ihe Brock Auditorium al 7 p.m. Advance tickets $6, $7 at Ihe door. "We promise lhal you will be overwhelmed by Ihis spectacular per formance," said Willie Studevent. "You will marvel at Ihe energy of Ihese performers and be dazzled by Iheir costumes and Ihe charm of both women and men. The repertoire ofthe band will have the audience patting their feel, clapping their hands and sometimes dancing in the aisles." The Rockaway Revue has proven thal older people are works of art as Ihey convey a new image of aging to society by providing opportunities for adults and senior citizens to explore Ihe creative arts in a manner not con sidered In previous years, Studevent said. "They motivate seniorsloconlinue to lead active and productive lives. They bring lolheconsciousnessof the young a deeper meaning of the aging factor and its capacities." Purchase tickets from Mrs. Studevent or any of the club mem bers. Call 704-634-5356. New Pastor JoinsHoly Cross Church Holy Cross Lutheran Church of ■ Mocksviile has announced the ap- • pointment of GlynnSwaimBellM pastor. O riginally ■'from Whilsell. Bell recently : graduated with honors from Pa cific Lutheran X h e o lo g ic a l ,‘SietninatyinBet- ■Iteley, Calif. . ; ; Before enter- :jhg the seminary, . Bell was a social worker for Ihe Guilford Counly Department of So- : dal Services in Greensboro. • ; While al seminary. Bell was given '.^merous field placements lhal gen- ’^ te d pastoral growth and ministry. >Holy Cross will be her Titsl parish : ¡church. "My love of liturgy and my com- SIIPEWilSOB POSiflOH R -A N E L L C U S T O M H O M E S , IN C . the num ber “I" producer of custom m ade manufactured housing is currently accepting applications for First Shift Supen/lsor. Qualified applicants will posses the following: Strong supen/lsion skills, good Interpersonal skills, atJlllty to read blueprints a plus but not required. Benefits Include: 401K Plan, dental plan, paid em ployee health Insurance, 7 paid holidays, paid vacations. Qualifled applicants should apply in person at the R-Anell office on Hwy. 16 in Denver, between the hours of 8:30 am and 4:30 pm M onday thru Friday. E O E . Patk to m mhk If the Lord delays His coining and another generation passes, historians will assess the end of the 20th century as the most entertainment-oriented age the worid has ever :known. Television has been tagged as the “number one ;■ force shaping American thought." Recently during the “Oscars” comments were made by popular entertainers which denied the existence of God, promoted homosexuality, and praised the overall loose lifestyle. It is unfortunate that the television, and not the Bible, is ..seemingly having the greater influence in society. We •would all be much better off to watch less TV and read more from the Bible. By:DmldR.Pomll S o o n s o ra d b v th s . N o rth M a in S tr w t C h u rc h o f C h ritt In M o c k iv IM .N C S M p da y: B Ib l* C I t u l £ n l - J t f e a W p j l i m t e W e A p p r e c i a t e o u r n e i g h b o r s . . . Like you, wc apprcciatc liaving good neighbors. That’s why wc also do our best to be good neighbors. As established members of the hometown business community, we understand the security of dealing with people you know, .people you trust. We’ve built our reputation on this trust. , For years, we’ve provided area families with sound advice and caring scrvice at limes of personal loss. We believe we help the most by listening and providing choices. Wq^ope you remember you can turn to us in times of need. You can .iLso lalk to us aboul planning ahead... removing this burden from tiie minds of otiiers. Please call us or stop by. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. "A Caring Tradition Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street • Mocksviile, NC 27028 704-634-2148 mitmenl lo being a good worship leader enable me to plan and facilitate worship that teaches the people of God in their varied needs and situa tions," she said. "I am reverent and enthusiastic, respectful and apprecia- tiveof Ihe traditional while beingopen to the conlemporary and welcoming lo all who gather. "When preaching, my goal is for God's word to be proclaimed in a way lhat is understandable, theologically and doctrinally correcl. andappiicabie to daily life and ministry." Bell's assignment to Holy Cross Lutheran Church will commence on Sunday.May I.Bellandherhusband, Bruce, will reside at the parsonage behind the church. Holy Cross is located on U.S. 601 south of Mocksviile. Sunday School begins at 9:15 a.m., and worship ser vice begins at 10:30 a.m. each Sun- day. W a d n ttd a y : B lb l« S tu d y 7 :3 0 p m ' For FmSibIt ComspondtKeCmmeCall 704-ÓM-3ÍÍ6 S P IR n V A L R E S O U R C E S A New Language ByShlriayCotH« Have you everfelt you were Irying to leam something so new and different, that It appeared It was In a language foreign to you. Or you felt totally k>st in the beginning of your learning the new way. That Is how I feel now but I am promised that It will get better. I am taking a computer dass called “windows.' As I listen fo the Instnjctor, think I am In anottier countiy and he Is speaking a language I have never heard befdre. How can I overcome the situatton? By leaming the language. (And hav ing someone very dear to me, give me a qutok translatton.) I have several weeks yet to go before completkm. Hopefully by that time the language will no kmgerbeabarrlertomy leaming. Language barriers are often difltoult to overcome, and was tnje especially for the eariy church foimatk>n. Yet something quite wonderful happened to the church at its beginning. Language baniers were overcome. How did this happen? If you will recall with me poitk>ns of'The Acts of the Aposttes,” chapters one and two, you will have the answer. Just before Christ’s ascension Into heaven. He gathered His folkiwers together and commanded them not to leave Jerusa lem, but to wait for what the Father had promised.....for John baptized with water, but you shall be t>aptized with the Holy Spirit not many daysfrom now.....and you shall receive power when the Holy Spirit has came upon you, and you shall be My witnesses both In Jerusalem, and in all Judea and Samaria, and even to the remotest part of the earth. But how couM this small gathering of fblkwers of Jesus be witnesses in the remotest part of the earth, when they only spoke the language of their area? They were obedient to the command that Christ gave to “wait for the power of the Holy ' Spirit.' As they waited they were not Idle, tu t were with one ' mind, continually devoting themselves to prayer. Then that great promised day came - the day of Pentecost. “And when the day of Pentecost had come, they were all together in one place. And suddenly there came from heaven a noise like a violent, mshing wind, and It filled the whole house where they were sitting. And there appeared to them tongues’ as of fire distributing themselves, resting on each one of them. And they were ali filled with the Holy Spirit and began to speak'' with other tongues, as the Spirit was giving them utterance.'.' and the multiltide came together and were bewlklered, be^' cause they were each one hearing them speak In his own language... we hear them In our own tongues speaking of the' mighty deeds of God." Now there was no language barrier., God’s mighty deeds were being toM, heard, and understood by ^ all thenattonaliUeswhowere there. Somewereamazed, some'. perplexed, and some mocked. Whatever the reaction, those who wanted to hear and understand were able to do so. Your church and my church give us an opportunity to come and leam the language of Christ and be impowered by His Holy Spirit to go to Ihe worid where we are,' and share this greai' news. It takes some time to leam - to be comfortable with the ’ language of forgiveness and love, of caring and healing, but it. Is attainable. I hope in the weeks to come to leam better the language oj. the ‘computer.’ But by far, it Is to my eternal advantage to know the language of Christ and help otiiers to understand His k>ve for them too. Your church and mine awaits our presence. Let us be attenth/e to His command. Support These Local Businesses Moownu W U iM SUPPLY ‘TogettierWeDoltBellw- S o u th lW n S tiM l 7 D M 3 M 1 8 J . P . MUJM coli me. Itakw s of DAISY FLOUR We Cutlom Blend Depot S t. Mocksviile, NC T I M M - M M HUfiEADD D E A L T Y Hlllidil* ProtaHlonal Pwk HlflhwiV IM ft N1. Advmc*__tamaa__ S U f W D I M M E R C O M M N Y JtrlchoR otd Mocktvllle, NC 2702« 7 M - t 3 4 - 8 i a JO H N N . M c M IN E L « S O N S AHMid T h e ClHireliOl Y o w C h o ie * Hwy. WI S .> H o c k tv lU e 7 0 M 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 EATON F U N E R JU .H O M E A Dradillon of Caring.... 323 North Main Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 704-634-2148 r a S IE R - M U G H D R W C O M P A N Y W llkttb o ro S lrttt Mocktvllle, NC 27026 7 0 4 -0 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 C M ID B L U I M K R G O M P A IIY 162 S h ttk street Mocktvllle, NC 27026 7 Q 4 - « 3 4 - 2 1 f7 R U E R W E U N N fi ftM R R W M Q R S P.0.B0X621 Hwy. 601 S. Mocktvllle, NC 27028 7 0 4 - 1 3 4 ^ 1 2 •or DJnrKGOUIirY nunmniEMi 977 Yadklnvllle ROKI Mocktvllle, NC 7 0 4 - 1 3 4 - l W ftMUETGO. Routt 6, Box 1S3 Mocktvllle, NC2702S T O M K - H N JEFFCOCO.,MC. MwwAwlunrOr HatrSêhnEquHimnt in The Hillsdale Communily R outt 1 Advance, NC 27006 9io-aia-aia3 BMimritQutySlwivingO HlghMy1N,AdvwM,IW2m CLEMMONS BODY SHOP Complete Paint & Bodywork Foreign & Domettic Owners Operator 5 9 7 4 S w k n e r S t.. W ln a to n -S a tm i M U -^tteBd^e^hurdb Of ïôur^hoice-- : j O b i t u a r i e ^ ✓ Restaurant Tips Given To Club \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,1994 - C9 / ilnez I. ChafTin Mrs. Inez Ijames Chaffin. 92. Гог- Donna Lynn Eaton Donnu Lynn Ealon, 33, of ;mcrly of Route 8, Sheffield Road, RiverviewApartmcnts,Advance.died 'Mocksviile died Monday, April 25, Friday. April 22, 1994, in Mercer : 1994, in Davie Counly Hospilal afler County. W. Vu. Death was altributcd tan illness of 2-1/2 weeks. She had lo Ihe crash of an AiiCare Helicoptcr fbeen a resident of Autumn Care of of N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winslon- iMocksville for six years. Salem in which she was a fiighl nurse.I Funeral services were lo be al 4 Funeral services were Tuesday in ¡•p.m. Wednesday in Eaton Funeral MocksUnitedMethodistChurchwith ^ ^ iChapclwilhburialinlheljamesCross- the Rev. Harry Shenill. pastor.ofnci- uberty UnitcrM^ roads Baptist Church cemetery. aling. Burial wus in Ihe church cem- church. Route 4, Mocksvillc, N.C. etery. Jack Leon Cope Mr. Jack Leon Cope, 79, of Gladstone Road, Mocksviile, died Monday, April 25, 1994, in Rowan Memorial Hosptial in Salisbury. Funeral .services will be al 2 p.m. Thursday in Eiiton Funeral Chapel with Rev. Hal Vamerofficialing.Tlic family was to be at Eatons Wednesday night from 7-8:30 p.m. Memorials may be Memorials may be made to Ihe 'Cemetery Fund of Ijames Crossroads ;Baptisl Church, c/o Robert Rogers, i;Route 1, Mocksviile, NC 27028. ; Mrs. Chaffin was bom in Davie :Counly July 19, 1901, to the late ^Morgan Cass and Nannie Powell Ujames and was a homemaker. She •had been a lifelong member of Ijames ^Crossroads Baplisi Church. She was >an avid crocheter ond gardener. Her husband, Slacy H. Chaffin, Memorials may be made to the Donna Eaton Scholarship Trust Fund, c/o Mocks Uniled Methodist Church, P.O. Box 2122, Advancc, NC 27006. Miss Eaton was bom in Forsylh Counly Oct. 11,1960, to Donald Tay lor and Emily Mock Eaton of Ad vance. Including her work as a flight nurse, she was an active member of Mocks Uniled MelhodisI Church where she served as UMYF Leader, 27028. Mr. Cope was bom in Knoxville, Tenn., June 2.1,1914, lothe late C.J. and Reba Prall Copc and was a retired grocery department manager with 22 years of servicc. He had been a veteran wilh Ihc U.S. Army. He ws a member and fonner church treasurer for Liberty United Methodist Chuich and was an avid fisherman. Surviving are his wife, Lola Livengood Copc of Ihe home; one son. After devotions by Sarah Rccce and Ihe pledge of allegiuncc lo liie Hag, Culhy Manson from Ihc Davie Counly Heallh Department presented a program on "Restaurant Ealing" to Davie County Chapter4405 A ARPal tlie April meeting. She passed out informative charts showing fats, sodium, cholesterol, in the food eaten at many of the fast food restaurants. Questions und discussion followed Manson's presentation. Rosie Carter was given a plaque for her oul.slanding.scrvicc in Ihc com munity during Ihe year. AARP pre- ;:preceded her in death. She was also served on the Pastoral/Parish Rela- jerty Co^eof Н о и ^ Г м ^ ^ ^ ^ lions Committee, and was a member ofthe Uniled Methodist Women. She was actively involved wilh church missions work and served on Ihe church newsletter staff. Surviving, in addilion lo her par ents, are: two brothers, Donald Mark Ealon of Winslon-Salem and Eric Taylor Eaton of Advance: and her patemal grandpatents, Bamey Taylor and Beulah Ealon of Winston-Salem. She was preceded in dealh by her malemal grandparenls, Mr. and Mrs. George Mock. John Thomas Wells Mr. John Thomas Wells, 86, of Rl. 8, Mocksviile, died Wednesday, April 20,1994,at Hoots MemorialHospilal in Yadkinville. He was bom July 9,1909, in Yad kin Counly 10 William Green ond Lula Lash Wells. Mr. Wells was re tired from R.J. Reynolds TobaccoCo. and was a member of Liberty Baptisi Church. Preceding him in dealh were his wife, Beulah Mae Reavis Wells, Dec. 17, 1993, and a son, Thomas Ervin Wells. Survivingare:ason, William Leon Wells of Yadkinville; two daughters, Ms. Dorothy W. Collins, Mrs. Lula Mae W. Joyner, bolh of Yadkinville; eight grandchildren; 17 great-grand- iHarnptinvilleandRonaldDalcKoonlz children; and one greal-great-grand- !of harmony; one grandson; one child. ■brother, Ken Koonlz of Callighan, Funeral services were Friday at [pla.; a half-brolher, Lany "Buck" Liberty Baptist Church by the Revs. •Draughn of Mocksvilie; and a half--. Marvin Blackburn and Jeff Collins. tBister,Mrs.BarbaraBumeltofMacks- Burial was in the church cemetery. ; preceded in dealh by two great-grand- tehildren, Darrell Ray Stephens and Jason Kent Polls; four brolhers and J one sister. Cleave Ijames, Dent Ijames, ( Dukeljames,LewieIJamesandSebia t Ijames Thorpe. ^ Surviving are: three daughters, ft Eloise Stephens of Route 4, Mocks- * ville, Doris Kurfees and Bonnie ; Gunter, both of Route I, Harmony; С fivesons,NomianS.ChaffinofRoute 1 4, Advance, Dale E. Chaffin of Roule S I, Mocksvilie, T. Odus Chaffin of i; Welaka, Fla., Morgan A. Chaffin of . С Route 8, Mocksvilie, and Gary I. S Chaffin ofWinslon-Salem; 19grand- 3 chijdren; 20 gieot-grandchildren; and n three greot-great-grandchildren. 3 :J Harvey F. Koontz Sr. 5 Mr. Harvey Frederick Koontz Sr., 3S4,ofRoute 1, Harmony, died Friday, ¡April 22, 1994, at his home. Death i!was unexpected. > ^om in Davie Counly Dec. 18, $ 1939, he was Ihe son of Ihe late Harvey *C. Koonlz and Dorothy MartinKoonIz ‘Draughn of MocksviUe. He was a Jlruck driver for Roadway Freight ;ba%d in Ihe Kemersville terminal and ;wai a member of Liberty Baptist JChurch. ' Heissurvivedby:hiswife,JoAnn : S h ^ Koontz ofthe home; two sons, 'Ha^ey F. Koontz Jr. of Route 1, grandchildren and two great grandchildren; four sisters, Thelma Rogers of Salisbury, Alma Drew Vclosen of Atlanta, Ga.. Margaret Weslerfield of Ea.st Spencer and Nell Barfield of Albany, Ga. Stella T. Hillard Mrs. Stella Elizabeth Truclove Hillard, 82, died Sunday, April 24, 1994, al Ihc home of her daughter, Mrs. Anno Anderson on Madison Road, Mocksviile. Funeral services were to be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh Mr. Robert Creason offi ciating. Burial was lo follow in Rowan Memoriol Patk in Salisbury. Mrs. Hillard was bom in Davie County March 19, 1912, lo the lale John Caploin and Louzene Creason Truelove and was a retired nursing assistant wilh Fran Ray Rest Home. She was a member of the Cooleemee First Presbyterian Church and an avid gardener. Herhusband,Glenn David Hillard, preceded her in death in 1985. Two sons also preceded her in dealh, Jimmy Hillaitl in 1968 and Don Hillard in 1981. She had made her home on Walls Street in Cooleemee befons going to live with her daughter. Surviving in addition to Mrs. Anderson of Mocksviile is her second daughter, Mickey Gmbb of Cool eemee; also 11 grandchildren; 14 great-gnmdchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Pauline West of Roule 4, Mocks vilie. ¡ville. : He was preceded in dealh by a son, lEmest E. Koonlz, and one brother, iJeny Koonlz. I' Funeral services were Sunday at lOie Mackie-Genuy Funeral Horae •Oiapel wilh the Rev. J.A. Bracken ¡officiating. Burial was in Liberty Bap- ¡tist£hurch Cemeteiy. t’ • Ipja Koontz Cartner I: ^rs. Ola Koonlz Cartner, 94, of 'Pr^ford Village East in Kemersville .'dieil Monday, April 25,1994, at the jyiljage. ;; A graveside service was to be held •in Salem United Methodist Church :ceinetery Wednesday morning at 11 Frances!. Hanes Mrs. Frances Totten Crews Hanes, 67, of Winston-Salem died Sunday, April 24,1994, at her home. She was bom Feb. 13, 1927, in Walkertown to Thomas Albert and Helen Whitman Crews. Mrs. Hanes was a graduate of Walkeitown High Schaol,CUssofl944,City Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Class of '47 and of City Memorial Hospital School of Anesthesia, Class of '52. She was a memberof Ardmore United Methodist Chureh and was preceded in dealh by her husband. Dr. G.I. Hanes. Survivors include: one son, David Hanes of Advance; three grandchil dren; one sister, Alice C. Rogers of Winston-Salem; and twobrolhers, Ihe Beveriy Ann Seaford Mrs. Beverly Ann Morin Seaford, 52, of Daniel Road, Mocksviile, died Monday at her home after an illness of 20 yean. Funeral seivices will be at 7:30 p.m.Hiuisdayin Ealon Funenl Chapel wilh Ihe Revs. Danny Shore and Otis Johnson officiating. Hie family will receive Mends al the fiineral home Thuisday inxn 5-7:30 p.m. Mis. Seafoid was bom in Caribou, Maine, on Feb. 18, 1942 to Ihe late Frank and Ethel Raymond Morin and was a homemaker. She attended Edgewood Baptist Chuich in Cool eemee and was a member of the Women of the Moose. Survivors include: her husband.:i.nj. with the Rev. Oaiy Kling offici mav he made 10 the Rev.’Thoiiiuciews of Chattanooga, DouglasFieldenScafoidoflhehome; i s a t a M e L r c r u r S i Addison Crews of urimes Jr. of Slatesville; 4 sisteis, Maxine Noland of Wichita, Kan., ClaudiaMorinofViiginia Beach, Va., and Trisha Morin of Goiham, Maine, and CheiylMorinofTopshan, Maine; a brolher, Raymond Morin of Port land, Maine; and five grandchildren. :koote I, Mocksviile, NC 27028. i| jklis. Caitnei was bom in Davie 'PountyFeb.21,1900,tothetateThd- jtnas Lynn and Alice Moseley Koontz ;)л4 had been a homemaker. She was a memberof the Salem United Meth- ioditt Church. ]. her husband, Fred E. Cartner, pre- :ce(fed her in dealh Dec. 21,1993. • Surviving are: two daughter, Mrs. iBe^HathcockofWinslon-Salemand ilis. Rulh Wilkes of McLeansville; [jhree grandchildren; onegieat-giand- thi|d; one sister. Mis. Minnie Smool pf Mocksvilie; and one brothei, Mr. tlufus Koontz of Winston-Salem, i : \ I iyiHgie Scott Mis. Vcigie McConeyhead Scott, foimerly of Cooleemee, died Sunday, >pril 17,1994, in Hartfoid, Conn, ;1 She was the daughter pf Ihe late Carrie Lucky McConeyhead. t Suivivorsincludelhreesisieis,Eva Mae of Washington, D.C., Mildred ;|nd Nellie Sue of Brooklyn, N.Y. Snellville,Ga. A memorial seivice was Tuesday al Vogler & Sons Main Street Chapel by the Rev. John W. Totten. Memorials may be made to Sa maritan Ministries, 1243 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC 27101- 1531. scnts this award to one of the mem bers of the local chapter every year. The members were asked lo con tact Betsy Cochrane and Julia Howard about the ancient bill making a tax on bedding legal. This includes home made quills. The club requested lhal this old bill be amended so that the tax is not to be collected by those who have made and sold the quilts. Tax Aide Coordinator, Al Thornton, reported that those persons who filed intangible taxes .should file for a refund becausc Ihe N.C. Court of Appeals has ruled this tux lo he ille gal. :H President Marie Miller gave i re port on the Retirement Expo tù’be held at Hanes Mall May 18-19. Thére will be many booths with lileraluiit for seniors presented by five of the surrounding counties. There will also be entertainment given by many groups including the Davie County SeniorBandonthe 18th and the Davie County Senior Chorus on the 19th. : The nexl mcciing of AARP will be held on May 11 al 10:30 a,m, in the East Room at the Brock Center. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mrs. Athene Sullivan of Lancaster, Pa., wasaMonday visitor of her aunl, Mrs. Georgia Foster. Last week three of Mrs. Foster’s nieces visiled her, Mrs. Maurine Chrislan, Mrs. Faye Bodford of Winston-Salem and Miss Phyllis Davis of Viiginia. Ourcommunily expresses deepest sympathy lo Don and Emily Eaton and Mark and Eric in the dealh oflheir daughter and sister, Donna Eaton who. died in a helicopter crash on Friday. Mrs. Lena I .ay ton of Concord was a luncheon guest of Mis. Lucille Cor- S.D. Chorus To Sing At Village The chonis from Soulh Davie Jr. High will sing Friday, April 29, al Davie Village Residenliol Center. The program will include a tradi tional sea chanty, anAfricanfolksong, a Broadway tune, and acontemporary selection. South's ninth grade choms class and after-school choms will join in this first concert of the Spring season. These sludenls will share Ih is pro gram wilh Ih e school on Tuesday, May 3, at 7 p.m. al the FTS A meeting. natzer last Wednesday. Wc were pleased lo .sec several al MelhodisI Chureh Sunday who have been confined by illness. Among Ihem were Taylor and Sudie Howard. Jane Carter, Gray Polls and Recie Sheets. Sympathy is extended lo Norman and Pot Chaffin, and all Ihe family, in Ih c dealh of Ih e ir mother, Mrs. Inez Chaffin who died Monday al Davie Hospilal. Miss Linda Folmar, bride-elect of Will Plill Jr., was honored with a luncheon shower Saturday al Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Browder, given by Miss LuAnn Browder. Fourteen people attended the lunchon wilh spe cial guests, Mrs. Sue Folmar, Ihe bride's mother and Mrs. Martha Jo Plill of Bermuda Run, molher of Ihe groom-elect; grandmothers Mrs. Jessie Browder of this community, Mrs. Martha Chombers of Winslon- Salem; the groom's aunts Mrs. Beth Dixon and Ms. Bonnie Plill of Win slon-Salem; Mrs. Carol Folmar of Knoxville, Tenn.; Amy Hampton of King; a family friend, Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Angie Slabach. Ben Browder and Will Plilt joined Ihe la dies for lunch. C iaw ’s Ciotlies S U P E R W E E K E N D Annual Spring Outside Sale APRIL 28-2 9 -3 0 , 1994 9ani to 5:30 pm ^—«--«I- BajIééaajA Hrinaashocts rimttuc HtaucM rnctt Tom On Spring ASumnwlltrefiamHM j^m 50%1o75%0H NoKtnmu WariMi BrldgtRd.. Union (3rov*,NC OrBxchMin 704-539-4933 * RE-ELECT L A R R Y G . H A Y E S REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMI^IONER 1 c t. P a v e ^ H e a r t ■ M N e c k la c e ^ $ 2 9 9 9 5 7 ^Diamond Marquise Diamond Anniversary BandVa ct $1 9 9 ’* Vi et 1 ct 2.15 ct ns9 5 «> 2 C a ra t 5 0 D ia m o n d ^ ( |H e a r t P e n d a n t « $ 4 9 5 0 0 R ^ 1 4 kt. Ladies Watch 2 ct.© y $ 1 4 9 5 0 0 % \ $7 9 fo o P a v e ’ R in g i ^2 Carat I Heavy 3 «Row Diamond . Tennis Bracelet 2 ct $7 9 5 *» 3 ct * 9 9 5 0 0 1 C a ra t D ia m o n d S o lita ire s Round or ^ ^ X w s « « [ i m i [ i i i i Sets ^6 Styles H ffiH M 3 tw. carat Tennis Bracelet Diamond & Sapphire Diamond & R i^ ■ ^ “ $ 1 9 9 9 5 A D D .A > S T O N E M o t h e r ’ s R in g Prices from $ 9 9 9 5 MwleWUk You Wait N o a h ’s A r k B ra c e le t Solid Gold S O Q 9 5 New Low Price! ^ ^ Solid Gold Gifts ^ ' $1 9 ^ ■ f i ) :HoncRtaj Nugsti Eariniij ^ ^ ^^Mothcrof W «Sr Shrimp Pearl Nub« Rlnj Don»« Ring V S v D ia m o n d E a r r in g s V4 carat • 14 K t YeUow Gold ||$ 8 9 9 5 1 c a r a t D ia m o n d T e n n is B r a c e le t $18995 Lifetime Warrant)^ ^ 0 San Mateos Bracelet V 1 8 9 » 5 Genuine 2 4 kt. Coin With 10 kt. Mounting Ring ^ L a d ie s N u g g e t W a tc h e s 2 St)rles M Beautiful Pewter Cuff Bracelets ^ ^ $ 9 9 5 ^ Engraved Free jS F ^ ^ C h a r m b r a c e le t 1 4 kt. Gold Starting A t L a d ie s 5 D ia m o n d № i^ s h o e R in g j|f $ 9 9 9 5 11 Diamonds Mom Heart - N e c k la c e $7Q95 ^ 18“ Chain Included V4 carat Diamond Heart or Cross Pendant T 0 $ 9 9 9 5 ▼ your choice Winston Cup ■ 69‘^" Genuine Stone Birdistone Earrii^s A U 'M ontlu ^ I A vailable #1 Mom Charm ! 14 kt. Gold m !l C h arm s $ ^ 9 9 5 Camel Charm $ 1 9 9 5 T a r H e e l C h a rm $ 2 9 » ’ i solid Tobacco Leaf Charm $ 1 9 9 5 solid gold D a lla s C ow boys C h a rm $ 2 9 9 5 solid gold 90 DAY L / ( J LAYAW AY N E W T O W N E S H O P P I N G C E N T E R , C L E M M O N S 7 6 6 -8 S 0 5 Nl*w M oul s M f- ‘i (11 SA! ÎJ JU • SUN 1 B t o k M T s ' 9 4 DAVIE COÜNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,1994 - Dl bemocratsTo Choose From 2 Candidates For District Judge ByjLauraWilliams-Tracy Datie Counly Enlerprise-Record :AlthoughlheMay3raceforDislrict CpurtJudgeisonlyaprimary.ilsresults W(ll likely deletmine the newest judge in llie 22nd dislrici. bemocnUsJackEKliissandMarva L. 'McKinnon are the only two cairfidales running for the seal. No Republicans have filed. Only a November write-in candidate could give Ihe primary winner a tun for Ihe seat, which was created by Ihe General Asumbly Iasi year. The dislrici serves couHs in Davie, Davidson, Iredell and Alexander couhlies, Bolh candidates are attorneys in private practice andgraduatesofWolie Forest University School of Law. Klass, of Lexington and the law film Klassand Klass P. A., haspracticcd law in Davidson County Гог 38 years. Early in his carecr, he served two years os an assistant superior court solicitor, which wassimilarloan assislanl district attorney, and was appointed by the governor lo two terms as judge of Davidson County Court. Marva L. McKinnon of Iredell County is a practicing attorney in Stalesville. McKinnon is from Greensboro and has been practicing law in Statesville since I98S. Formerly she was with Ihe H. Ron While and Associates law firm in Dallas. There she was faculty member at Southern Melhodist University SchoolofLaw and Richland Communily College. McKinnon's public .service include a yearand a half as legal counsel for the Department of Cultural Resources. In Stalesville she has been a member of Ihe YMCA Board of Directors and Ihe Iredell County Scliool Board from 1987-90. She is a member of the board of Iruslees at Appalachian Stale University. McKinnon lives in Statesville wilh her husband and two children. Klass lives in Davidson County wilh his wife, Peggy Briggs Klass. They have Ihree sons. Klass said his broad experience in courts of all levels has prepared him to be a Districl Court Judge. He said now that he is nearing the end of a long legal carecr he wanted to devote his lime lo public scrvice. "I'm nol doing Ihis forany gain oras a stepping stone. I'm nol doing it for any gloiy," Klass said. This is the TirsI judicial officc Klass has run for. He made an unsuccessful bid for Ihc stale House of Representatives in the 1960s. Since then, he said, he has been out of politics. Klass said his mosl important duly as a dislrici court judge would be lo remain fair and patient. He added that 90 percent of all people in districl court never appeal the decisions, and solheir only imprcssionsof ihejudicial system come from dislrici court. "Il's really dealing wilh a lol of people Ihal its their first impression of court. Il's important lhat (judge.s) deler them at that point .so Ihey don'l come back." McKinnon said lier work in private praclice lias been so diverse thal she feels she has gained the experience to be a dislrici court judge. Currently, about 50 percent of her work includes criminal defense. McKinnon said she believes she has the experience and the disposition to be a fair judge who is in touch wilh whal's going on with Ihc people before herbcnch. McKinnon said Ihe fact that a seventh dislrici court judge seal has been added lo ihcdislrici is evidence of the large volume of cases that are being heanl. "I certainly see too many people comingthroughlhesyslemasjuveniles and Ihen see them later as adults in court." McKinnon .said Ihal since a dislrici McKinnon Klass court judge is tlie first person young people in court must confront, Ihal judge should be lough yet fair to hopefully keep thal person out of court again. A judge always has lo act wilhin Ihe boundsoflhelaw.McKinnonsaid.But there is enough discretion forlhcjudge to make an impact in the sentence. Board Of Education Candidates Answer Questions On Race Relations The Le Jour des Femmes, a women's civic organization, con ducted acandidate's survey to prepare a voter's guide. All six board of education candi dates responded to Ihe survey aboul the candidate's views on race rela tions in Davie County, if the candi dates had spent lime participating in functions sponsoredby blackcitizens; their plans, if any. lo assure a repre- sentalive number of black teachers, principals, and supervisor in schools; Iheii vicwsregardingtracking;astate- ment of their position regarding black history being taught one month out of the year or if black awareness should be Incorporated Ihroughoul Ihe cur- riciilumiaslaiementofihe candidate's opinion regarding salvaging or main- laiidhg Ihe Davie Counly Training Sciwo] Building № oldest part of Mocksville Middle School); a stale- menl aboul why they wanted lo be a member of Ihe Davie Counly Board of Education. Woltz and Jones stated Ihal race relolions were good. Grey, Owens, English and Scott saw a need for im provement in race relalions. Only two candidates, Scolt and Owens, have participated in functions sponsored by black citizens in Davie Counly (civic, religious or social). Each candidate stated Ihe follow ing responses for wanting to be a member of Ihe Davie Counly Board of Education; MARK ENGLISH; "I enlered Ihis race in response toa situation in which my son was nol afforded an opportu nily to advance al a rate ai which I felt he was capablc. I feel thal many of Davie County's best and brightest are being short changed. Unlike al least one olher candidate, I feel lhat Ihis is a policy problem rather than a lack of funding. I do nol want 10 be known as 1 9 9 4 O m C tA L D E M O C R A T Р Н 11«А П У B A L L O T nSTniCT22JUDaE S C A T С Я С А Т Ю С Н А Р Т Е Я 3 2 1 , S /L 1 9 9 9 M tm ic T io N i TO v o i M a.. To vow Im ■ ctflMM on Uw btM maka • cfOM IX) iMfk In Iht Mimt II Ih* Itn of Ifl*-nimo.b:»youlo«oiMtnor«nii|liriMililNobdol.iilii(nllindgtlinollnt. ^ F O R D IS T R IC T C O U R T J U D Q E (Y o u m a y v o l* fo r o m ) □ J A C K E . K L A S S < □ M A IW A L . M C K IN N O N ^ ом «гаи тг!|& 1ммка& к~ 1994 Öfflclal О етосгаЦ яП т! O fficers ( S i i M « n № C o m t f v v o u r make a the lea of his or wrongly mark this ^ and get another. : FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT (Y o u M V vote ftw one) : □ JIM FU LLiR : □ LOUIS B. MEYER FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS Unesplred term ending ia>Sl>98 (You may vote for one) □ JOHN M . TYSON □ ELIZABETH a. MeCRObDEN □ E. YVONNE PUQH P trlm iy Election May a,1994 МРН1И CAROLINA ’ii a one issue candidate. I did not enter this race bccause 1 had excess time on my hands, quite the contrary. I hope lo approach the position, in the same manner I conduct my business, with integrity, objeclivily, and above all an unflappable disposition." JOHN GREY; "Education is our children's key to the future. We must prepare our children for future suc cess. To do Ihal, every child musi receive Ihe best possible system of opportunities in school. Every child is precious." MARK JONES; "First and fore most I want to help improve Ihe qual ily of education for all children. We cannot be satisfied wilh Ihe current academic status quo. We must edu cate our children to compete in Ihe global workforce that is ahead of us. "Secondly, I believe I can bring to the boanl leadership that will help lo 'make the boanl accessible and ac countable to ail citizens of Davie County. Our school system must work lo support the families of Davie Counly and uphold the values that Ihese families hold dear. Wc cannot be the supportive syslem we need to be unless we hear from all people and communities. I want lo be a servant for all cilizens and an advocale for Ihe cducalion of all children.” DAVIDOWENS;"lwamiobere- elected so that I can continue lo help all children become Ihe best thal they can become." CLYDESCOTT; "I was appoinled Io the board in January 1993.1 have attended approximately 67-70 hours training in boardsmanship, attended state and regional school board meet ings during Ihe past IS monlhs. I have visiled all schools in the syslem on several occasions. I serve on several committees and have allended or sup ported most school functions since 1 9 9 4 O F F IC IA L N O N -P A R T IS A N B A U O T F O R D A V IE C O U N T Y B O A R D O F E D U C A T IO N и п т я и с т ю т TO vom«. TovoiororacintMoloonintMM.nMlwacroMOQMflilnlDoaqiwololholofloflh« 0. llyou'uuoidilKoo<»>on9hrm«liMiliallol.t«iimll«lgMino№at. F O R B O A R D O F C D U C A T K m (Y o u m a y v o M lo r tw o ) ’ □ M A R K S . J O N U □ D A V ID W . O W E N S □ a V D C E . S C O T T □ H A L W O L T Z □ M A R K A .E N a L IS H □ J O H N C . O R tV , J R . tU C T I0 N .IU V 3 , IH 4 O A V « COUNTY, NORTH CAROUNA O F F IC IA L r e p ú b l i c a ! } P R IM A R Y B A L L O T D A V IE C O U N T Y S H E R IF F A N D C O U N T Y C 0 M M IS S K )N E R 8_________ матяислот то уотп•. Томо1«>смшиоп№оы1и.лммаегом(х|1м1||1п11я|д1м пи1м м о 11м b. llyou'(iar 'ordileeaorwrong|ymarii№l8baM,iolumMandga(anoUiar. F O R S H E R IF F (Y o u may v o lt lo r o n « ) □ « F F O R D "O IF F ” B A S H A M □ J . D . C A M P B E L L □ U N D A S T R O U D С А Я Т П □ T O M F O S T E R @ □ A L L E N W H IT A K E R F O R C O U N T Y C O M M tS S tO N E R (Y o u m a y v o M to r Iw o ) □ D A N IE L P . O o iN O Y E R S □ D IA N E M . F O S T E R □ L A R R Y C . H A Y E S □ B IL U E C . L O O K A B IL L □ J A M E S B . S W IC E O O O D □ B R E N T 8 , W A R D being appointed to Ihe school board. “I have a genuine concern for all children having available lo Ihem a meaningfuland equitable education." HAL WOLTZ; "I am concerned for my children that are slarting into the system. Davie Counly avoided the failed methods of Outcome Based Education, sight reading, etc. that have resulted in 76% of urban high school graduates being unable to read their own diplomas. "As a parent of non-white chil dren, I am opposed to any programs lhat point out differences. I want my children to leam to be Americans and to appreciate all who have contrib uted lo our nation whhout regard lo race, I am also opposed to any cur riculum Ihal lakes us further away from leaching the basics ~ reading, writing, and arithmetic, with strong allenlion 10 histoiy, English, science and Ihe loots required lo find good jobs and contribute to sociely. "I also intend lo press for leaching of morals and ethics and strongly be lieve that prayer in school conlrihules lo this development. Under Article X of the Bill of Rights, the state and the people are given complete authority over education “ not the federal gov emment. Tliey, therefore, have no right to tell us whal we must and must nol leach. "In the last 30 years, spending on education has tripled (67.5 billion in 196110216billion in 1992-incon stant dollar;, adjusted for inflalion) whileallscoresfromSATstointema- lional comparisons in science, math : and geography have gone down. ’ Mexico beat us in 1991. We've got to get back to basic educational methods lhat have always worked. Even 3rd world nations are now using those same teaching methods that served us so well and "out-achieving" our slu dents. 1 find Ihis unacceptable." Guidelines Listed For Vbting In Primaries, School Board Election т ш я т Ш С Т Ю Н , U AV Э, i iM oavn G 0U H TV, НОЯТН C A RO LUU The 14 voting precincls of Davie Counly will be open from 6;30 a.m.- 7;30 p.m. on Tuesday. May 3. Voters who are registered as unaf- fdiated may vole in the- Republican primary if Ihey request Republican ballots upon enlering Iheir respective precinct. Those voters who registered prior lo " ; April 11 deadline, bul who will not be 18unliiafterMay3willbeable to vole in the primary elections of their choice, but will nol be allowed to vote in Ihe school board election. All voting places are handicap ac cessible, buiany voter wbodue to Iheir physical condition finds il diflicull lo leave Iheir mode of transportation may vole curbside during the entire period thal the polls are open by making the request of Ihe precincl officials. Voters who have Ixen moved from within the boundaries of Ihc precinct Ihal they are registered in fonn more than 30 days may return lo thal pre cinct. request an election day transfer form, lake Ihis form lo Ihe elections office where Ihey will be pennilled to make the proper transfer, and Ihen cast Iheir ballots there. The elections office will be open the entire period thal the polls are open. Voters who live in Uk Hillsdale precinct have a new voting place, the EMS station on Yadkin Valley Road. One slop absentee vodngcontinues in the elections office through 5 p.m. Friday. April 29 for those voters who willeunabletogotolheirpollingplace on Tuesday, May 3. Direct questions lo the elections office al634-2027during office hours. You Vote H ere PRECINiCTS V O TE A T N . C a la h a ln 'C e n t e r C o m m B id g S . C a la h a ln D a v ie A c a d e m y C o m m B id g C la r k s v ille W m R D a v ie V F D C o o le e m e e 'C o o le e m e e V F D F a r m in g lo n F a r m in g to n V F D F u lto n F o r k V F D H ills d a le E .M .S . S ta t io n 2 Y a d k in V a lle y R d . J e r u s a le m J e r u s a le m V F D N . M o c k s - C ity B .C . B r o c k B id g . C la s s r o o m N . M o c k s - C o u n ty S r . C e n t e r /B .C . B r o c k B id g . ■ S . M o c k s v llle C o . O H Ic e B id g A u d it o r iu m E . S h a d y Q r o v e A d v a n c e V F D . W . S h a d y Q r o v e C o r n a tz e r - D u lin V F D S m ith Q r o v e . S m ith G r o v e V F D - 1 D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thureday, April 28,1994 Elections'9 4 Mark English: Davie's Best i Are Being Shortchanged ; i What type of person ar« you? ' I English For the most part, I fed . that I have a pretty easy-going person- • I alily.Ilike to tease people al liltle to let ' ] lhemfeclmoreateasc,cspeclallywhen ' 11 sense that they may be nervous. Usu- ! ally, if I am angiy, I don'l show it ; I piitwardly.Ifl have one dominant trail, ; it is probably detemination. People ;' who know me, know that I am dedi- ' eated, especially to my wife and son. I ; care for people, and if I make a prom- ; Ise, I will do my best lo keep it. I guess ; that's a good reason lo be careful wilh ; promises. ' Why was Ihc waU buUi at Davk iHI|h School? ; English'. Whatever the reason for :; the wall, il is nol an issue in Ihis school 1; board race. Anything said about il at '; Ihis poinl, is Monday morning, arni- chair quarteibacking. ;; What are Ihc three grectest needs in i: Davk Schools? £>ig№A; I omsurethat in omclectcd, ; I will become much more aware of ; needs. Briefly, we need to focus on ; education, education, educalion, Tind- ,; ing a way to wade through all of the ; side issues. Secondly, we need to get : students out of trailers for classrooms. : Thirdly, we need to support our teach- : ingsUff.Theyneedtoknowthatifthey ':are putting forth their best effort to : educate our children, the administra- : lion will be there lo back them. iDoschoob receive tbc righl amount, itoo much, or not enough county jmoncy? £iig/uA: There never will beenough • money to do everything we would like • 10 do for our children. American's will, i hopefully, always be wiling to sacri- ; ficc for Ihe bettennent of Ibe next gen- :eration. We liave to nuke the best out of what the county gives Ihe school system, and realize that throwing h ^ y at a problem doesn't always niake il go away. WIM an Ihe top 3 asMts or Davk &hooh? English: Our school system is for- Ш1Ш to be relatively small and rural, in that way, we are somewhat sheltered S C H O O L B O A R D from some of the problems of Ihe large cily schools. This often translates lo better und more personal relationships between Ihe teachers and the siudents. Secondly, Davie County has a won derful dedicated slaff of teachers. For the most part, our staff is here because Ihis is Ihe type of school system lhat appeals to a committed educator. Thirdly, and possibly most impor tantly, we have a greal mixture of stu dents. Whelher or nol siudenls and staff realize Ihe advantage, il is an asset for children of mill workers to sil next to children of professionals, for form kids to mix wilh country club kids. Eventually all races, economic, sociol and educational backgrounds are blended into one high school. Some of life's most importanl le.ssons can be learned merely by exposure to people unlike one's self. Teacher pay suppkmento? English'. At this point in lime, I don not feel informed enough lo make a definitive answer. While performance based pay sounds good in theory, what happens in the years that a teacher gets a particulorly tough group? Who chooses which leacher gets siudents who have always been disruptive? Other Issues English: I feel that itiany of Davie County's best and brightest are being shortchanged. Unlike atlea.stone other candidate, I feel lhal ihis is a policy problem rather lhan a lack of funding. However, I do not want to be known as a one issue candidate. Obviously there are no easy answers, while it may be tnie lhat funding to schools has in creased, we should not expect to see immediate and proportionate results in test scores. Our teachers and staff ate asked to perfonn all of the functions thal were fonneriy Ihe burden of par ents, and organizations, such as churches and youlh groups. Innate abil ity must also be laken into account. It shouldn't be considered socially incor rect to acknowledge lhat fact. ' John Grey: Make The Budgets Uixlerstandable 'W nl ^ or penon are you? \ Gr^:OnlheMyersBriggsPerson- alityindkatorlamanlNTJ.Thatmeans I tend to be introverted (sometimes shy), intuitive, analytical and able to ii^stroagdecisionscomfortablyand qwUy. My type tends to maintain Hrong family reUtionships and friend- sMps bsting many years but often ap- p ^ to be hilense and distant to oth ers. My type is called "visionary ” in the lilentunaboutpetsonaliiytypes.Dean S ^th is said to be an INTJ. INTJ's are always looking for belter ways to do ' iMngs and usually believe that nothing ■ is impossibk. They love deeply and passionately - committing strongly to the things they believe in. INTJs tend to be very principled. Why waa Ihe waU built al Davk HighSchool? The wall is a cosmetic affect. It is there only for show. Costs which have been quoted for the wall by the admhiistration are misleading and do ' rioi include cose for Ihe ornate walk way. The wall is a tribute to adminis- ' trative ego; it does nothhig for the studenis of Davie County, the roof at South Davie kaks terribly. Ihose leaks endanger the health and safety of stu dents, teachers, equipment aiid books at that school. Why build a wall at the high school and neglect Ihe roof at South Davie? What are tbc top three assets of i)avk Schools? . . ' Grey: I. Davie Families. Davie stu- iknts tend to do better than other stu dents in N.C. because of something professionals call strong demograph ics. That m i ^ that Davie families are , generally stronger and better off than : : ^ r families in the state. ; 2. Davie Sttidents. Davie studenU ^ v e a strong sense of identity in the : rommunity and generally (when com- .^»ted to other areas) care more about Icchool achievement. ' 3. Davie Teachers. Davie teachers iiavcastrongconununityidenlity.They ! ^f/e generally proud of and involved ':Viththeir StudenU. Davk teachers of»^ Meet The Candidate Name Mark A. English Age 42 AddreM Church St., Cooleemee Family Wife, _ Catherine (Cass); Education 2 yrs. at University of Pittsburgh, 1 yr. at Guilford Community College. Courses at Forsyth Tech, Rowan Tech. Insurance agent licensed In life, accident, health, property Employment Manager/Owner, English's Bridal and Formal Wear Shop, Clemmons (fomneriy English's Clothing Shop, Clemmons) In The Community • First Presbyterian Church •Fund raiser fcr liver transplant drives In Davie • Cooleemee Halloween Festival, organized 5 yrs. • Shady Grove Elementaiy PTA volunteer 2 yrs.______ As a school board member, 1 hope lo affect Ihe policy of outboard, so lhat dollars allocated will be well spent. Issues such as prayer in schools, and religious classes could be handled on an individual basis. My goal is lo allow StudenU lo reach for Ihe stars. I warn each pupil lo feel the responsibility for his/her own direction. 'Too often stu denU are allowed to lake minimum course loads. They selllhemselves short fortherestoflheiriives.TheoId adage "a mind is a terrible thing to waste" should not bejustafundraisingslogan. Somehow we must reach studenU to make them goal orienled. Too many are simply marking off days like prison uunales,uddngminimumrequiremenu so lhat school doesn't interfere wilh a social life. even when teachers feel unsupported by others. Teacher pay suppkmcnla? Cny: bl 1991 the average teacher sahuy was reported as $27,000and for 10 months of effort. Higher teacher salaries and suppkmenu are meaning- fijl if linked to continuous qualily im provement and sttiff development pro grams bringing Davie a "worid class" system. We should reward our staff for accomplishing our goals. WhMarelhcloplhreeMcdalaDtvk Schools? Crey: I.ResulUbased,understand- abk btidgeu. The present administra tion prepares a budgel which is ve^ difficult to understand. The budget is broken down by program and refer enced by number so that il is almost impossible to lell what Ihe money is buying. BudgeU should be understand- abk to most Davie familks. llie sys tem spends ahnost $24 million to serve approximately4,6№studenuandhun- dreds of staff members. It should be mon accountabktotheaverage Davk family. 2. Continuous Quality Improve ment. N.C. universities arid commu nily colleges pennit studenU to Evalu ate the perfomiance of teachers in ev ery course. Davie families should be allowed to anonymously evaluate each teacher in the system every year. The lesulu shouidbe statistically compiled and factored inlo teacher evaluations. 3. Sludenl Centered lYogramming. StudenU gel labels because the admin istration often tries to fit Ihem into system centered programs. That's how kids get labeled as "LD" or "AG". We really begin lo serve the children when education becomes more Individual ized. Children then become respected as Individuals and the education sys tem becomes a $24 million opportu nity for every Davie family. PltaitSeeGny-Pa^DS Meet The Candidate Name John C. Grey Jr. Age 40 Addreee Lakewood Drive, Mocksville Family WHe,Mltzl; daughters, Lynn, 11, Erin, 10, Megan, 4 Education Page High School, Greensboro; UNC-Chapel HU, BA; N.C. State Univ., bachetof's and master's degrees In cMI engineering. Registered N,C. land surveyor. Tau 'Beta Pi, natk>nal technk»l honor society. Professkxial N.C. engineer. Employment Presklent, Grey Engineering, Town of Mocksville, pubik; works director. PreskJent, Tech-Met, computer systems networidng and training. Preskient, Power Tech, electrical contractor in Instrumentatkm controls. PresMent,QreyandCo., staff devek)pment and training organlzatkMi In the Community • Owner of four ^‘ockдville corporattons provMlngjobs forover 12 families •Consultant, Mocksville MhMIe School Odessy of the Mind structural project • American Soo lety of Civic Engineers • American Water Woria Assoclatkx) • American Military Engineers, regk>nal merit awani • Co-founder, Engaged Encounter In eastem N.C. Clyde Scott: Teachers lUlake Davie Schools Successful What lyp* of person are you? Si'otl: Most importantly, 1 can be a realist. When solving problems or milking decisions, I look at Ih e facts, analyze the .situation and apply knowl edge, experience, and a common sense approach. 1 do not believe in playing games with people's lives. Why was the wall built at Davk HighSchool? Scolt: The wall is part of an exten sive consmictionandrenovalion project at Davie High School. When com plete, it will provide a covered en trance for our sludems and faculty, and will enhance the appearance of Ihe high school. Also, il will aid in security and Irafilc flow. Wbal are Ibe three greatest needs In Davk Schools? Scoll: 1) Support and cooperation of Ihe entire community lo enable an orderly implementalioninloihe middle school concept. 2) It is imperative that parenis con tinue to be involved in the educalion of children at Ihe middle school and high school levels. All cilizens must realize Ihe fact lhal Davie Counly is subject to the dangers of dnigs and violence the same as big city America. 3)Technology. AccepUince, aware ness and expand leaching at all levels. Continue lo develop Ih e school rela tionship with businesses and industry in this area. Staff development should focus on this area. Do schools receivc the right amount, loo much, or not enough counly money? Scoll: There are needs that have been idenUned which additional local funding would greatly benefit ourchil dren. These prognuns would need Ihe joint effort and support of cily, county and school officials as well as Ihe entire community. The decision leaders must make is whether lo spend public funds on building larger police departmenu, more prisons or programs that pul people lo woric and promote Ihe family S C H O O L B O A R D What are the top 3 assets of Davk Schooh? . Scoll: 1 ) Teaching staffs. By being exposed lo innovative teaching skills by our teachers and assistants, ourchil dren continue to rank above the region, state and with Ihe nalion in most areas. I have served on various commit tees wilh members of each school. The constant display of dedication and pro fessionalism set Ihem apart from most systems in North Carolina. 2) Exceptional children's programs. Ourschoolsmorethan adequately meet Ihe needs of exceptional studenis: by promoting therapy; programs lhat re inforce self esteem; follow up proce dures are maintained to verify inclu sion in these programs. 3) Adminislmlive staff. The vision ofthe staff is well defined and commu nicated with Ihe system. Maintains an excellent woriting relationship within the communily and withcilyandcounly agencies. Tcacher pay suppkments? Scoll: Yes. In order lo attract and keep qualily educators, changes must be made in this area. Also, the perfor mance accounlabilily plans required by each school offers incentives and pay increases for those teachers lhat elect to participate. Continued growth is buill Into each plan. Other issues Scoll: I havespeni some 32 yeais in Ihe military as a transportalion officer attaining the nuikof major, which quali fied me to command and supervise up to a thousand soldiers. I woriced for Greyhound Lines for over 25 years. The last 9 years in a supervisory capacity - responsible for Ihe safety and security of personnel, equipment, tenninals and garages in Maryland, District of Columbia, Vir ginia, North Carolina, Soulh Carolina, parts of Georgia and Tennessee, all driver training, training of all employ ees in federal, slate and OSH A regula tions, maintaining licensing and medi-. cal qualification files for all employ- Hal Woltz: Stop Government From Easing God From Schools Whal lypc or person are you? Wohz: Generally, when people say what they are, they're describing whal they would like to be. I Uiink I'll stay away from Ihis one. Example: Anytime anyone has to tell you he's honest, grab your wallet. Tnithful? Discount whal he says by at kaslSO%. Why WM Uw wiril butt at Davk Hfh School? IVoto; 1 cannol understand the need for the now famous wall and have no idea whal purpose was in mind other than exereising an over-fed budget. This is a case where the money would have been better off kft in the taxpayer's pocket. Since 1963, spending (in constant dollars) on educalion in Ihe U.S. has risen from $68 billion to $216 billion while all norm-referenced schokistic scores are down. SATs - down 93 poinU, 76% of urban graduates can't read their diplomas. U.S. was lasl in National Geographic International Testing, last in math and sciepce of all nations teste'll Maybe die wall was built to hide tiehind. What are Ihc tope 3 aaMs or Dtvk Schoob? W o Ik : I) The remaining legacy of Mr. V.G. Prim who kept our system from the pitfalls of many NBA spon- soredprognimsthatsimply have failed. Those programsare now beingadopted here in Davie County in spile of their failure everywhere they have ever been tried. 2) We have good, dedkated teach ers. Given a chance to return to teach ing basics in a sensible fashion, our Ihinl gradeis would once again arrive there knowing how to read. That's nol the case right now, thanks to Ihe new reading system (no books, no phonet ics, and no learning). 3) The greatest asset of our system is tbe fact that it lies in Ihis area of strong-wiled, religious p ^ k that are not accustomed to failure, or to being told whal'sbestfor them. These ridicu lous educational boondoggks being Meet The Candidate Name Clyde Scott Sr. Age 55 Address Main Church Rd., Mocksville Family Wife, Gladys W. Scotl; son, Clyde Scott Jr., daughters,-: Krysta and Candace Scott Education Davie County Schools, high' school graduate. Davie Leadership Program, Davidson Community College. Professional training classes,N.C. State - Univ., Northwestern, Michigan State, Penn State; N.C. A&T. Employment Owner/Operator, C&W Enteфrises, delivery service. Formeriy with Greyhound Lines, area manager of safety and security for 7 states. In The Community Davie County Board of Education Davie Chamber of Commerce, board of directocs ' Davie chapter NAACP ' Mocksville Elementaiy PTA I have attended 60-70 hours Irain- ingofi'ered by Ih e N.C. School Board's academy, attended slate and regipnal school board meetings, served on wv- eral committees within our school sys tem. The knowledge and experience gained by woridng wilh such a diverse group of peopk in Ih e military and corporate American and Ih e Davie County boanl of education, provides me with a background lhal will enable me lo continue as u viable member of the school board. proposed by Raleigh and Washington will be resisted by Ihe public as soon as Ihey are aware of what's happening. Teacher pay suppkments? №i/rz:StepOneistorelumtononn-. referenced, national standard testing for all ekmentary and secondary lev els. Pay should Ihen be based on the performance on Uiese lesu by Ihe stu denU. If a leacher has done his or her job (or been allowed lo do it), die StudenU should test wellondtheleacher rewarded by bonus. Since 1963, dur ing our decline, average salaries (in constantdoUan)hasrisenfrom$24,S00 to $36,000, so money may nol be the only answer. What are the 3 greatcat needs in Davk Schoob? Woltz: DNonn-referenced,nation ally recognized achievement tesu al each level. Wilhoul a benchmark lo show how we're doing, we can't im prove. 2)RetumlobasictràchingmeÜiods suchasphonclKS,spelling,basic math, and cut out any social engineering pro grams lhat lÀe away valuabk time from'preparing our children for life. History - Irue American history should alsoberevisited.In comparing my old histoiy books to the cuntnt ones, it seems like two different counuies are being discussed. One of these versions must be incorrect, or have goals olher than teaching history. 3) Return Ihe teaching of ethics and morality to our schools. This used to be done wilh moming prayer and Bible stories. If the adminisuators don't have the courage to go back to it for fear of Washington, then paraphrase the Ten Commandmenu and leach them, but give these kids moral instruction again. It's unacceptabk lo me as a parent that my child can be Mught aboul condom usage bul cant be loid '"Thou Shall Not Kill." Doschools receive therighi amount, too much,oinolenoughcounly money? WolU: Agam, spending is not the answer, dial's just ati excuse. In 30 yean spending has tripled whik re- sulu have plummeted. Meat The Candidate Hal Woltz Age 40 Addreee Burton Rd. Advance Family Wife, Vemlce; daughter, Katie; sons, Christopher, John Education Mt. Airy High School, N.C.' State Univ., University of Virginia, bachetor's degree In economk» and histoiy; •' Wake Foiest Univ., executive business program Employment Yadkin Pdnl Hunt & Clays, shooting preserve and sporting clays, manager. . 1982-1990, CEO Yadkin :• Point Ltd., IntematkMial • jeans manufacturer '' In The Community • Quail Unlimited • Ametk»n Caribbean Tra^ Assoc, board member, former preskJent • University Club of New Yori< • New Yori( Athletic Club • Boy Scouts of America, Scoutmaster 1976-1979, Order of the Anrow • Kappa Sigma fraternity We must unclulter school curricu lum and admlnislration and use liw mediods that woriced before and m still woridng in the rest of die world (white we slide backwards). More money will just continue to compound our problems. Olherbsucs Woltz: This is a critical time: for education in our nation as a whole. Our govemment has quietly eased God out ofdur schools and sociely while easing Pkaw See WolU •Pace'!» DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,1994 - D3 E l e c t i o n s ' 9 4 Mark Jones: Community Makes Schools Succeed Wbal type of person are you? - Jones: Ttiis is a difficull question for anyone toanswcriiboutthemselves, S(i I went lo my wife and lliose I have worked closely wilh in llie communily for input. I believe llial I have a strong work ethic with a high level of energy ad niotivalion. This comes from a deep sen.w of commilment to our commu nily and ils future. I am agood commu nicator wilh a non threatening man- ogement style that gets things done. I make decisions based on a strong set of beliefs, including my religious faith, always looking at the total picturc, including the long lerm impact. I have the ability to adapt to different situa tions and communicate with different people. Thosewhoknowmeknowttat I will look al all sides of an issue. I will not be a rubber stamp to any person or philosophy. Why w u the wall built at Davie High School? Jones: Why the wall was built is a question belter directed to those who approved the consUuction ofthe stiuc- ture. The two main lyasons for Ihe wall given by Ihe administration at different points in lime have been security and aesthetics (in other words, to cover up the older buildings). As I travel the county, I trad that the wall has come tobe a negative symbol to a great number of the county citi zens. The wall has become a symbol of waste. We have heard costs ranging ftom $70,000 to $200,000. Whateverdie true cost, i( is very dear thal Ihe money could have been spent on other mole pressing physical needs wiihin the school system. Onefaclthathasbeenoverlookedis that after spending close to $3 million 'atthe school, we willonlynetoutseven new classrooms and we will have less classroom square footage per student ' thanbcforetheseexpendltuiiesbecause ' of the addition of thjs ninlh graders back loihe Senior High. TTiis informa tion was compiled by one of the high ¿hool nuith classes which studied ihe :projecl. This leads to в second problem the wall symbolizes, a lack of ability to set long term budgeting priorities. The administralion must have known of longlenmieedssttchasmoiespacefor : iheninthgiaderswiihiheirapleinema- .lion of the middle school concept and ;dso ihepoteniial physical needs ofthe ;< ^ r schools such as new roofs al Softh Davie and South Davie. Onlytheboardcananswertheques- lion.Abetterquestion might have been - was the use of $100,000 u> build a wall an efficient use of tax dollars, in tbccontejKofiheeducetioniiliKedsof ; our children? ; yb»»« w M ietop3»M d,ofD«vte ; Jones: I believe the number one : -“ Ml of Davie Schools is the families : lhat make up the system. Ills the par- : ents of Davie children who send their . children to school ready to leam. It is ; the paients who support Ihe system ; Umwgh strong volunleerefforts in Ihe • classnxmvihiDuibiund-raisingeveiMs. : It is the parents who suppon extra : cutricularacliviUessuchasskatenighu ; andoihereventsthalallowourschools ; to develop a sense ofcommuniiy.lt is , the parenls who help to develop the : intellect and moral character in their . cltildrenthatmakeoursystemsosound. We must also not forget the slu- ■ denu who we sometimes take for granled.DavieCoumyhasgoodyoung people who work hard and are many : «inesnotrecognlzeduniiliheieiscon- : Iroversy. ' AsecondassetofoursystemaiBour teachers. Davie County has quality ^ h e r e who are committed to give oiir children (he best education pos sible. We have teachers who arc in volved one on one with parents and students. This again, helps develop a sense of community within our sys tem. We have leacheis who are advo- csitesforthebellennentofourchildren. :. A third major asset is the involve- 'mem óf communit/organizations, „.^.churches, civic organizations, the . Chamber of Commerce, the YMCA ■and other gowramemaJ organizations S C H O O L B O A R D Teacher pay supplements? Jones: I do not believe that our touchers arc over paid. As the totol education budgets on both state and local levels have Increased ai ratc.s far greater than the rate of inflation, teach ers pay has notkepl the same pace.This symbolizes a loss of focus on what is the heart of education ■ the classroom. Theclassioom is where education takes place. We tiiusl once again place our emphasis on the front line of educa tion, the teacher and student. We must look at Ihe deuils of Ihe local budget and re-focus our budgetary priorities with the understanding it is not pro grams or buildings thal educate, it is competent committed teachers. What are Ihe thicc greatest needs in Davle Sehoob? yo/iM;lbelievelhecilizensofDavie County have a grcat deal to be proud of in regard to Ihe quality school system we have built. I do, however, see cer tain needs lhat need to be addressed. Firstof all, I believe we need to seek a stronger academic mission in our schools. While we .should be proud of the accomplishments of our schools, we ccnainly should not be satisfied wilh the status quo. Meeting the na tional averageson certain slandanlized test scores is nol enough. According lo recent US Dept, of Education reports, Ihe United States is next lo last among 13 nations surveyed in math and sci ence scores. Being average based on Ihese results isnol acceptable. Wemust focus all of our energies as a system on the classroom and improving Ihe edu cation of our children. We must sel high standard and hold ourselves ac countable for Ihe results. We must improve curriculum, es pecially in Ihe core courses • math, science, English, histoiy and geogra phy. We muse integrate technology inlotheclasstoom to leachourchildren the computer skills they will need lo compete in Ihc job marketof the future, A second need I see is more fre quent evaluation of student progress. We ate not assessing every grade, ev ery year. This does nol allow us lo detect academic problems wilh certain students quickly enough. We are also unable to gauge the effectiveness of curriculum and certain programs. We must be able on a more timely basis lo delemiine if our tax dollais are being used efTiciently to educate our chil dren. A Ihird major need I see is Ihe need 10 make the board more open and ac cessible to the people most impacted by Its decisions - the students, parents and teachers. Many ofthe problems so widelypublicized(theprinclpal shake- up. the attempt to movealargenumber of teachers and even the wall) could have perhaps been minimized if Ihe board had bMn aware of the ideas and thoughts of all Ihose involved. The boanlasawholeandindividualsonthe board must make sure all people are welcome toexpress theiropinions and ideas inan open andencouraging envi ronment. Do school rective Ihe right amount, too much, or nol enough county moiMy? Jones: This question is closely re- laledtoyourquestiononteachersupple- ments, since Ihis funding comes from the couniy. 67% of all local ad-valo- rem taxes to the schools. It is very difficull to detennine if funding is ac ceptable because the local school bud get is nol readable, thus cannot be analyzed by anyone unfamiliar wilh Meet The Candidate Name Mark Jones Age 35 Address Bear Creek Churtii Rd., 'William R. Davle Family iWlfe, Gwyn Lowe Jones; Ison, Bobby, 15; daughters, Ijennifer, 8, Einlly, 1 month old Education William R. Davle Elementary. Davle High School 1977 graduate. UNC-Charlotte, 1982, bachelor’s degree In criminal justice Employnwnt Allstate Insurance Co. agent, Hillsdale oflice In Th* Cofnmunity • William R. Davle Elementary volunteer William R. Davle PTO, fonner ways & means co- chairman Davie High PTSO Mocksville-Davie Jaycees, [formervlcepresldent Davle Chamber ¡of Commerce •Blaise Baptist Church, Sunday School director • Davle Republican Party, fomier chairman •KtocKsvllle Lions Club •N.C. Federation of Republtean Men, treasurer the school systems budgeting codes. I have had a CPA and other people in volved in government budgeting to look at the budget: they too were un able to understand it. There is no wayto answer your question until we change iheschoolsbudgetingpnKess^make the budget understandable lo all citi zens. There are many needs we must address, but first and foremost, we shouldlakeasharppencillo Ihe budget and re-focus our priorities back to the classroom wheieeducatlon takes place. Other Issues Jones: I believe schools succeed because of strong local people, local leadership, communily commilment and a sense of shared values. Effective schools have certain Ihings in com mon: i)Safeandonlerly,2)clearand focused academic mission, 3) strong instructional leadership. 4) high ex pectations. S) student time on task. 6) frequent monitoring of student progress. We must work lo assure a strong curriculum,'accountability for resulu, and direct parental involve- menlintheclassTDom. We must understand lhal the family is the foundaiion of this great nation. We must build a school system thal supports the family. We can develop a systemthatmakessludents bolh smarter and belter, that develops their intellect ilnd moral character. 1 agree with Former Secretary of Education, Will iam Bennett, when he said: "We must incorporate teaching of honesty, fair ness, self discipline, ndelity lo task, friends, family, personal respon.sibil- ily, love of country, belief in the prin ciples of libeity and equality and free dom lo piaclice ones faith.” Today in this nation therearegreater and more certain penalties for serving asingleroiten hamburger lhan for serv ing too children a rotten education. We must assure each student in our Davie Couniy Schools the quality edu cation Ihey (leserve. Woltz: Slop Failures Conlinued FhHn Page D2 in social engineering programs that have nolhingto do wilh educalingchil- dren. This is not the right or privilege off the govemmenl os covered in the lOth Amendment in the Bill of Rights. All duties not specifically given to Ihe federal government by Ihe Constitu tion are the sole ttsponsibiiily of the states and the people Education is nol whaall woriitotetteroursyslem;--------n55iimtd-at*Julv.otlhe federal eov- j ', These Ihree asseu though impor- emmeni, so they have no legal aulhor- . ^ t are still underutilized. We must ily to tell us how to teach our kids or '^ppoit and involve them more. whatloteachthem,yeltheDepaitmenl David Owens: Maldng A Difference For Chiklren Whal type of person are you? Owens: I would describe myself as a man totally dedicated to God and devoted lo my wife, children and to my community. 1 am happy with "who I am" as a person. I feel that I am able lo sec the whole picture and Ihen do what is best for all children. I am not afraid to admit when I have made a mi.stake and then do the necessary things to correct it. I try lo be the same whether at home, church, on myjobor at school board meetings. 1 always try to treat eveiyone with respect and in the same way which I would likelo be treated. In summary, my mollo for life would be found on Colossian 3:17: "And what soever you do in word or deed, do all in the name of the Lord..." Why was Ihe wall built at Davle High School? On ens: 'The wall" is just a part of the addition onto Davie High School the architect was asked lo design new conslruclion in a way lhat would tie into a facility built in Ihe 1950s. Meet ings were held and the communily was asked for input. The Davie Couniy Enterprise ran anides, complete with pictures of the finished model. Inter ested citizens met twice todiscuss pos- sibilitie.4 of a found niiser to add an auditorium to the school. It is now clear to me thal not every one is happy wilh Ihe new conslrac- tlon. I only wish these concems would have been brought forward prior to Stan of construction However, for bel ter or worse, Ihe board of education is responsible for the entire project. I now personally ask three things of the Davie County citizen: I) Please withhold judgment of Ihe project until Phase I is complele and Ihen consider Ihe whole package. 2) Consider all my accomplishments over the past S years instead of one project. 3) Let's pul diis issue behind us and become as pas- sionote over student ochievement os we have been over "Ihe wall." Whal are Ihe three greatest needs in Davie Schools? Oweny. Wc stand in danger of be coming satisfied wilh our current achievements. While we should be happy to be in the lop 10 in N.C. and above Ihe national average, we must seek to become a world class school system. Education must become a higher priority with the entire commu nity. Parents must lake responsibility to know whal Ibe children are teaming and communicate even more with the schools. Our school system must con tinue Ihe steady progress which we have shown inthepastSyears.Iwould like lo see cilizens gel more involved wilh all aspecu of die school system al the start of ptojects. We are working on a system wide technology plan. This needs to becom- pleted and then implemented using all avaihible resourees in Ihe community. We need to take advantage of volun teers who can help us wilh technology. We need to work with industry wilh suchlhingsasour apprenticeship pro gram. Facility needs include expansion at Mocksville Elementary School for fourth and nfth graders presently at MocbvilleMlddle. Hie roofs atNoith and Soulh Davie have almost exceed their expected life and may need to be replaced Additions are neoled at Pine btook, North and Soulh Davie. Com puter labs need to be added or updated. DoKhoobKccivclhc right unount, too much, or not enough county S C H O O L B O A R D money? Oimis: I think the commissioners dou good job wilh themoncy they have available. The .school system receives about 65% of Ihe lolal county budget. Over Ihe years more and more funding has been shifted from the federal and slate level to Ihe county level. Davie County (according lo N.C. Public Schools Statistical Profile) ranks 9th in ability to pay but ranks 63ni in county per pupil appropriation. With us hav ing and maintaining a top ID school system in performance, I feel thal con tinues 10 be a top priority for both Ihe school board and Ihe county commis sioners. We will work together to pro vide all we can for the children of Davie County. What are the top 3 assets of Davie Schools? Onens: l)Theschoolsyslemhasan overall positive rating by the residents of Davie County. We are also well knownoutsideDavieCountyandmany people move here to benefit from our schools. All the schools have u goal to make citizens always feel welcome in the classrooms. This positive rating gives us a good base lo build from. 2) We are blessed with strong com munities where most of our people have strong ”familyvalues."Last school year,4.065volunteerscontributedmore than 31.538 hours of service to the students. Partnerships were formed with 261 businesses in Davie County and sumxindlng counties. Each school involves parenls In many ways includ ing: parent-teacher organizations al each school, band/athletic/academic booster clubs, parent involvement councils, volunteer programs and citi zen advisory councils. 3. Wehaveacoring, dedicated slaff who still stress "the basics." 100% of our teachers hold an "A" certificate, 37% hold graduate degrees: 103 hold ma5lei'sdegrees,l7holdthe advanced educational speclalisi degree and5have doctorates. Wealsohave avery active teacher assistant organization. Our school health program was chosen as Ihe model system in N.C. Also, the school board and staff respect the val ues of the community and try lo rein- forcethem in the schools. Other school systems call us for help wilh policies andptograms. Teachcr pay suppkments? Owens: Good teachers deserve whatever we can do for them. We have mode some progresswiihsupplemenu over the pasl 5 years and ore probably doing the best we can. We pay mote lhan some surrounding counties but not neatly as much as Ftorsylh County. The stale now hasaperfonnance based system in which we participate. It is calledihe Performance Bases Account able Plan (PBAP) and has differenti ated pay money attached. Othtr Im m s Owens: Since 19751 have woriced to make a difference in tbe lives of children. In organizations whicblhave worked witb,Ihaveltiedtobringabout positive changes through building on existing strengths. For example, I was the first president of Ihe newly formed Davie AmericanUlUe League in 1981. In 1982Ihelpedcooidinale the comple tion of the Davie Youlh Paric. I was Ihe first'public relations director for Ihe Davie Youth Football League. In all Meet The Candidate Name David W. Owens Age 39 Address Chestnut Tr., Route 3, I Mocksville Family _________ Wife: Sheila Robertson Owens; sons, David W. Jr., 19, Brandon Z., 10 Education Forsyth Technical College, ' associate degree In 1976. Appalachian State Univ., . bachelor's In technology . degree, 1982 Employmtnt Ingersoll'Rand, senior NC engineer In tha Community Davle School Board, 5 yrsl Davle Spedai Olyinplcs,' treasurer 5 yrs. • Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, teen Sunday School teacher 16 yr!)., family night teacher, technology coordinator Davle Leadership Past coach, president, board member, Davle American Little League Past public relations director, treasurer, Davle Youth Football Past presklent, budget director, Oavie Youth AthletteCommlsston, coordinated completton of Davle Youth Park these examples, I was surrounded, by many loving parents who wanted (he best for their children. Good parepà are a strength of Davie County. Some accomplishments in Ihe past 5 years of the school board would include bringing Ihe Honor Card to Davie County. Many studenu liave been rewardedforachievemenl through this program. The Religious Uterature Policy has worited very well for 4 years. The Family Life Pblicy demon strates our commitment to respect the values of the people of Davie CouMy. Il promotes abstinence from sex until maniage. which is the only true "s^e sex." I have been honored to serve on Ihe Health Advisory council fto ihe pasl4years.Thisyear our school health program was declared to be the moiiet program in N.C. Since 1988 we have woriced for an atmosphere where students would f^l fret to exercise their religions frw- dom. We now have an active Bitile Qub whichhashadaposiiive effect oil Davie High School. Next fall. "Bible as Histoiy" will be offered as an el^- tive. Technology and Ihe Tech Prep P0>- giam will beeven more impoitant oyer Ihc years. My education backgnwni) and woric with Ingersoll Rand helpme to understand and woric with these two areas. I encourage the voters of Davie County lo look al my record of «m - miuneni to woricing for children over the pasl 18 years. . I am interested nol only in the edu- calionofourchildren.butinallaspects oftheirlives. I will continue to support programs that buildcharacttr.promote integrity and enhance Ihe education of all our children acadenUcally. Woifc- ing together we can continue 10 build a ’ better life for our children. John Giey: Strive To Become A'World Class'Educational System of Education spends $15 billion per year while it doesn't educate one child. It's lime for us lo resist Ihese NEA sponsoiiedfailures and lake ourschools back from those who have unsurped control. If we don't have the courage lo take this step, we are allowing Ihe decaying fabric of morality and education in our cities to move into Davie Couniy. This decline and decay is directly related to The tailiires'WltewlncBlional-systemr Let's stop it here, before we follow Iheir complete failure. Conlinued f\rom Flige D2 Do schools trecchn Ihc right UDOunt, loo much, or not enough county money? Grey: In infomiation published in 1991. Da vieCounty was rated near last insupport of education and near first in its ability to pay. I hope the couniy can take such pride in a school system reaching for worid class excellence lhat the commissionersgladly increase support. Otherbsues Grey: We must strive to become a "worid class" education system whose studentsareascompetentasthosefrom the best public programs in the world. Davie County Is blessed wilh some ofthe best teiicher in the state. I have corresponded wilh over half of the. Theseteachers need more suppon from theodministration and the community. Effective staff development should inspire, motivate and s h ^ n Ihe skills of our teachers. Safety is more than just freedom from bodily hami. People are really safe when ihey are confidenl thal they caiibelhemselva.AsIbeganta speak with more and more parents, studenu and staff members in the schools< Il became cleat lhat many Davie families are afraldtospeakout on school issue«. Our leaders of tomorrow must be ccin- fiidem lhat Ihelrideasanimponant and that creative criticism is encouiag^. Ifelected.Ihope to visit eachschool once a month to speak with sludenis and staff on Iheir own turf. James (Jim) SW ICEGOOD REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE POH COUNTY с о м м и а ю н и ! Ш ^т/Ш Ш а/О пИ О хм Ч у 21 У м п Б ф С П н ю * a t C o u n ty fn a p M to r № - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,1994 D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIKHIGH Seniors iipplying 10 conununity colleges arc cncounigccl to coniplcic Iheir appllcntlon as soon tis possible. ; : ;Thcguidimceorficcissponsoringa .Gdmmunily Collcge Day in llie mciliii «hier on April 29 from 7;45-2i45. Sliidcnts and/or individuals fmm Ihc immunity arc invited 10 talk wilh the cpmraunily college reprcscnlativïs lo micuss programs and/or pickup male- rials and an oppliealinn. ^ • ijuniors who will he applying to UNC-Chapel Hill forthe firsl notinca- ilrin deadline next year must take the SATduringlheirjuniorycar.Thcdead- IjiK to register for Ihe SAT is April 29, thé last SAT given Ihis school year. ■ • Any junior inlcrested inthe follow- iej mililaiy academics should see Mr. ¡Blalock; Air Forcc, Naval. U.S, Mili- Uiy al Wesl Point, and Coast Guard. ^ c n ls whoattcnd any military acad- làny reecivc four yeais of college edu- caiion frce plus other expenses. ;. •'nie guidance office has VCR tapes pfcollcges In NonhCarolina available for viewing al schixil or home. Any junior intcresled in ROTC Scholarship for any branch of service should see Mr. Blalock, tliese will pay for tuition for students for four years. The N.C. Competency Test will be given on May 3-5 to students who have hot passed all three sections. WILLIAM R. DAVIE .i^^MaureenGoldsteinandEllenLigan greeted Iheir second grade class in the pirsenlalion ofthe play “Drakcsmil,”a firôhfairytalerctoldbyCynthiaNyc, ^ Pre-K through 3rd grade classes fli(|iunilon France and Ihis was paitof kcond grade cuniculum. Half of |l<class worked on production, mak- tngcostumcs,scenety,props,andsigns. 1№ other half became Ihe actois - Diticestail (Maleia Meadows), Deartail (ÿlhhncy Rumple), King (Brenlon !Mw). Fox (Shana Speer). Ladders ( ^ ic a Dyson and Timolhy Parker), Wver(IanúcHudson),Wasp(Kierston lÚ m ). Servant (Shane Oveiby). and 0dckens(MatlhcwMonisandJohnny Qm9). They performed three times, 0(ii pf Ihe limes befote an audience of ujar parenls. ; jS«:ondgraderswentona“dinosaur h«*l"alTanglewoodParkon April M. liiiy saw many dinosaurs in theirnatu- rdl-habitat as Ihey walked along the nature trail. After the nature trail walk, the guide held a study of dinosaure in aiout-of-dootsclassroom.Theadven- liire concluded by making fossils from valuables found along Ihe nature trail. The students of Sudie Whaley, Jenny Penee,andAlyceBagshawwere Ih e proud “parents” of 24 baby chicks during March. With Ih e help of Tracy Silliman and her incubators, the stu dents watched the developmenl of Ih c b ^ chicks for 21 days. The babies hatched on the 20th and 21 st days. The classes said good-bye to Ih c chicks on Thursday, March 31 as the newborns « ¡e re taken to a farm where they can ¿pw and slay healthy. Jenny Yost’s ^ Linda Diye's kinderganners have ¿(cn studying farm animals this week. fintlanyRcnegar’sdad brought horses ti)r them lo see and pet. They also visited Eaton’s dairy farm where they Uw cows, the equipmentused for milk- itlf cows, a wheal field, and farm ma chinery. Charles Eaton gave a tour of tefaim . ; ;11ie Nonh Davie Drama class pre- ^ijted “Snowy While and the Seven p ^ k s" to gra^s 3,4, and 5 on Friday, 15. !¡ r ;fcnny Pence’s and Pam Renegar’s tlii|dgradeclasscstourcdCCB,Macks- y ille Town Hall, Mocksville Police (iqpartmeni, Mocksville Post Oflice, Davie County Counhousc, and the [^vie Counly Public Libraiy onTues-l düy; April 19. The tour increased theirî ^w ledge of local government and conimunity life. The students had a piñiic lunch at Rich Park. ' j; ^he third, founh, and fifth graders aninuilsilcpcndoncacholhcrandabout plants that grow wild that also can be Ixnight at nurseries and greenhouses. Tlic first graders in Cindy Minor’s classroom have read several versions of Ihe folktale The Gingerbread Man. The students compared and conlrastcd Iwo versions. They prepared ginger bread for the sccond graders in the class. The group presented The Gin gerbread Man as a play. They painted their b,ickdrop, props and developed their costumcs. Jerica Shoemaker in troduced the play and moved the back drop onto the stage. Haley Hunt and Adam Stroud were Ihc Gingerbread Man, Natasha Blankschcn and Joshua Keller were Ihe old lady and old man. Heather Boger, Jackie Steelman, and Megan Stevenson were the cow, bear, and fox. Lastly, Ihc .sloiylellcrs were Bryan Hutchens, Andrew Beck, Katie Speer, Justin Shrewsbury, and Cand ice Cohen. COOLEEMEE On Mareh 29, visitors slaned pop ping out all over Ihc founh grade suite. Sludents in Mrs. Jones’ and Mrs. Henderson’s classes welcomed the baby chicks Ihey had nunured for 22 days. The eggs were kept in the class room in incubators provided by Tracy Silliman wilh the Davie 4-H. Silliman visited Ihc classcs on a regular basis and helped Ihe students learn about the chicks developing inside Ihe shells. The students recorded the temperature and humidity in the incubators three times a day to make sure the inside environment was righl for the ehick-s. Ml of Ihc classes came lo visit the new ;hiekswhcntheyanived.MissSilliman found homes for all the healthy chicks md funerals were provided for those that did not live. Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Jones accompanied their 4lh graders on a visit to RJ Reynolds plant al Whittaker Parit and Belhabra. The students were able lo observe an example of a fully automated modem industiy. Students saw bow computers are used to move boxes with robotic arms. After lunch at the RJR cafeteria, they traveled lo Bcthahra to see how the first Moravian settlers lived. Three groups toured the settlement and saw the original furni ture, clothes, and cooking materials used by the early Moravians. The sludcnU in Karen Fleming’s and Lou Sutphin’s fifth grade visited the Woodleaf QuanyinRowanCounly on Thursday, April l4,Thiswaspanof Ihcir scicnee study aboul rocks and minerals andthemakc-upoflheeanh’s crust. Mrs. McGowan, Ihe guidance counselor, encouraged Ihe students to observelhc various occupations as part of a guidance unit. The first graders in Mrs. Coulls’ and Mrs. Wilkinson’s class went on a ficldtriptoHorizonsUniimitedinSal- isbury on Thursday. April 14. While al Horizons, Ihe children leamed aboutanimal babies. They were able to pet newly-hatched baby chick ens. The first graders were also taught all about things around their homes Davie High students Brian McDaniel and John Godby find that inpalred drivers can't stop vety quickly. Photo* by Robin F«rgutton Students liy Driving ExMM An exhibit lhat visited Davie High School last week wasdesigned to show students lhat even a few drinks can seriously impair Iheir driving. Students in physical education classes got achance to jump behind Ihe wheel in Ihe travelling exhibition's driving simulator to find out just how slowly Ihey would react after drinking and driving. The simulator giv>;i students an idea of breaking distances for impaired drivers and factors in different blood alcohol levels. Theexhibit. complete wiihatalking and moving mannequin of race car driver Richard Petty, is used to spread the message ofNonhCaroiinaHighway Safety Council. The safety gallery was on display at the state fair last year and isveiymuchindemand.saidHighway Patrol Sgt. M.R. Yelton. Theexhibitionincludestnannequins ______________________________________________________________________________________________ t ‘" o T S “ d“ A life-like figure Of Richard Petty tells students even race car drivers wear their seatbelts. Green, Tyler Hayes, and Sean Stevens. Phyllis Ballentine and Janet Bates have been assisting Ihcir class In Iheir study of plants. They hod a lasting party where they lasted frails and veg etables such as broccoli, radishes, lem ons, limes, grapefnih, cantaloupe, ba nanas. pears, strawberries, onion, lhat might be poisonous and whal lodo »PP>«. cucumbers, tomatoes, and car- if someone was accidently poisoned. Tlie students also drew each frait Hope Leonard and Landon Overeash and vegetable and wrote a descriptive demonslratedhowtodlal911 andtalk wotdtotellhaweachtasted.Theactiv- with Ihe emergency operator. The last part was a real favorite and they look an imaginary ride into space where Ihey visited Ihe planets, anebula and learned about day and night. Bus Students of die Week for April 11-15 were; Cherith Shepherd, Amy Tullerow, Erroull Ramsey, Shelby Michael, and Christopher Blakely. Fiist and second grade Chapter I students have completed a unit on self. They drew pictures, wrote in journals, read books, and used an interactive chart to study their own uniqueness. ThinI grade students at Cooleemee School gave a musical called “Let’s Communicate" on Monday. April 18. The children helped lo make all Iheir props. P ------------------- — .......o-------- The third graders went lo Davie classes of Pam Renegar. Alyce County Public Library on Monday, iw. Sudie Whaley. Tonya Kerr, April 18. The students toured Ibe li brary and leamed how they could re ceive a libraiy card. PINEBROOK STARS for April 25-29 include; Jake Taylor. Chris Howell, Jessica Byerly, Jacques Lyons, Tony McBrayer, Paula Harrison, Ryan Hold, Adai)i Low, Hannah Chappie, Adam Boger, Carla Kimel, Curt Davis. MichacI Smilh. Richard Van Tuyl, Pence combined for a field ^pbn Wednesday. April 13.The group (l^ d ed a live musical presentation o f. ffeu ly and Ihc Beast” al Ihe Stevens filter in Winston-Salem. The next |й р was at Whittaker Park where stu- |iÉtlis were given a first-hand look at 1^. Reynolds and the manufacturing ■'tóèM . ;|^CThe flist grade students in Cindy ity was competed with each student writinganonsense story usingafraitor vegetable as the main character. STARSfortheweekofApril IB-22 were; Josh Falls. Stormy Hamm. Jus tin Bentley. Tony McBrayer. Slacy Mazingo, Harrison Judd. Stephanie Cid. Lauren Hanes. Andy Hooks, Tenika Brock. Chris Morgan. Josh Overstreel.ChaseBoling, Sarah Beard, Samantha Huchenson, Rfchard Bur ton, Andra Smith, Millard Smilh, Cameron Morrison, Chris Riddle, Dustin Reavis, Gene Crater. Timmy Sloan. Megan Benge,andTylerBlack. MOCKSVULE ELEMENTARY Kindaganen classes visited Ben Bahnson's form. The boys and giris saw a donkey, dogs, cows, horses, ducks, and for those who looked quickly, a peacock. They saw lily pads and flowers, and a huge pile of sand taken from the Yadkin River. The stu dents ale a bag lunch at Tanglewood.' . The rest of Ihe aftemoon was spent on the playground. If you mi.ssed kindergarten orienta tion, call the school to register. First grade students welcomed Paige Bowden into their classroom to Link,Mandi Bowers, Aaron Hollifield, Regina Wilkings, Melisa Folds,Tcrreii Wilson, Reuben Ijames, Joshua Mock, AlyssaSmith,ClaytonColben, Sleven Allison, Jonah Pearey, DJ. Clawson, William ’’B.J.” Hurst, Paul Ijames, Brandi Huffman, and Donnie McCracken. SOUTH DAVIE A Summer Enrichment Program will be held at South Davie June 20- July I, from 7;30-11 ;45 a.m. Courses will be olfered in math, creative writ ing, world issues, hands-on physical science, French, children’sproductlon, cooking around Ihe worid, keyboard ing applications, tennis, and visual ans. The program is designed to give stu dents the opportunity lo explore topics beyond the scope of regular school curriculum. The cost is$ 150and regis tration deadline is May 13. Call the school for information. SHADY GROVE Volunteer Appieeiation Night was Monday, April 18, from 6-8 p.m. The teachers and stalT cooked hoi dogs at school and served potato chips, ice cream, and drinks to ail the hard-work- ing volunteers and their families. En- lenainmem was by Dean Clawson, a fiddler, and T.T. Amcll. Door prizes and an announcement of Lorna Beauchamp as volunteer of the year concluded the evening. Studenlsin Cammie Walker’sclass arc studying animals. Tracy Silliman. 4-H coonlinator, is assisting the class in Ihe sludy of embryology. Each class has an incubator filled with eggs. She explained Ihe diflcrence in hatchciy eggs and grocery store eggs. Mis. Young, Kathy Mannino, and Carolyn Payne.Slaffmembers altendedaworit- shop on Eftix-tive Schools on April 20, which was an early release day for students. Bus Sludents ofthe Week arc Lori Beauchamp,CarlyBoodi, Amber Kerr, Counney Springer. Toquanda Rey nolds. atid Nicholos Roby. NORIB DAVIE Tiffany Renae Peoples was a book- mmk contcsl winner for Ihc Forsylh Counly Public Libraiy System. Tif- fanyandherfamilyallendedanawanlii lunchcon on April 11 at the main li brary auditorium. Dan RathfromWXD partKipatcdinlhe contest and attended Ihe lunchcon. The 7lh grade Safari team will visit Discovery Placc in Chariotte April 29,_ The school is taking donations dir the chance to get two tickets to tl^ Winslon Select Race in Charlotte. Tlw; Drawing will be held May 13 and you: do nol have to be present to win. Tli: donations arc $2 each. replaceJaneBeaverwhowillbeoutfor Walker’sclassusedgroccrystoreeggs the remainder of the school year. The to make various kinds of omelets on ^jiSiorisindUndaihyciselasstooka— AdainJ4arionrRickyBently.X)onnlc—flrsLgMdctsJiaviJieeiUius)dcaming.JFriday.ThedMSttVi:rwhehiunglyptc=.-_ tjitm hike at Tanglewood Parit. The Heniy, Amanda Sloan. Abbey Davis, about rainbows, seeds, and things that ferred the westem omelet. ' in matched leaf necklaces to KrisSpillman.JoshJohnson.Amanda fly. Thefollowingparentsprovideddes- » on trees found on die trail. The ■' Ammons, Teddy Pieree. Jonathan Student of the Week honors for serts for the staff on April 12; Becky c l^ ^ n also leamed how plante an& Hargrove,JosonPills,LejBlack,April April 18-22 were earned by Charlie MfMahan, Leesa' Church, Susan D a v i e C o u n t y A s s o d a t i o n o f E d u c a t o r s P r o u d l y E n d o r s e s F o r D a v i e C o u n t y B o a o ^ o f E d u c a t i o n D A V ID W . O W E N S A n d C L Y D E E . S C O T VOTE Ш ^ ,4 9 9 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, April 28, 1994 - DS Ceremony H onors I ro tc Students JROTC sludcnls ut Davii! High :hool were honored April 11 at the innual review and awards ceremony. I Reviewing officer was Ll. Col, Fred Utliejohn Ггот High School Division, ^ t ROTC Region. Fort Bragg, i jDavic School Board mcmbcrClyde 5cill presented superior cadet medals ipi (Jadei Ll. Col. Lany ОНЬгеаф, se- i)roi^ Cadel Lt. Virginia Leonard, jun- iiir, aid Cadet Sgl. Jenell McClamrock, Jbph'pmore. i Ttfi Retired Officers Association medal Гог three years of ou;standing achicwmcnt went lo Senior Cadet MajorCharles Childress, presented in memo^ of Lt. Fred Murhpy and his daughttr Freddie МифЬу. ; TheiAmerican Legion award for- liiilitaryand scholastic excellence went ip Senior Cadet Major David Bailey, presented by Mel Reynolds. U.S. Navy retired, commander of American Le gion Post 174. Mocksville. ,_,The American Legion award for ijllilury ¿x'cellence was presented to Junior Caiiel 1st Sgt. Amy Bamey by Davic ShcAff Bill Wooten. /:-_Thc American Legion award for military and scholastic excellence was jmsenledto jiniorCadct Ll. Tim Bate ^,R oy Bamey 6f American Legion ifet 64. Cooleemee. ¡;The American Legion award for Inililary excellence' was presented lo Jpnior Cadet Ll. Brandon Blakley by Qatney. . ' ■i‘The American VcIciots award for islanding JROTC Whievement was ivesented lo sophomore Cadei Sgl. Ottslin Felde. ^:The Assoclalion of U.S. Army J№ TC Achievement Medal was pic- .%pted to Junior Cadet Lt. Westley Baity by W.G. Potts, school principal. ;7nie Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) medal for three years' of excel- 1фке in JROTC was presented lo Se nior Cadet Capt. Dujuan Jones by Pete OAbett, World War II vetersin and Advance VFW Post 8719 commander, '.Tlie VFW award for outstanding leadership for three years was pre-. s^ e d to Senior Cadet CapI, Chad Trivette by Bill Gales of Cooleemee VFW Post 1119, The N.C, National Guard certin- cate of excellcncc was presenled lo cadets in cach class who showed Ihe most improvement, Sgt, First Class Bmce Gasperson, senior Guard re- ctuiler, presenled awards to; Cadet Lt Chris Atwood, senion Cadet Sgl, Mar- With Stem looks and chins up, members of the Davie High JR O TC participated in the annual review Aprii 11. A numlwr of students were honored.Ptioto* by Robin FarguMon Each spring JR O TC students undergo inspection and receive awards. sha Ledford, junior, and C a^l Sgt. Amasa Clark, sophomore. The military Proficiency Ribbon foroutstandingperformanceinJROTC was presented to the rollowing cadets for leaderehip potential: Sophomore Cadet Sgl. Michae) Allen, Sophomote Cadet Sgt. Crystal Hairis, Sophomore Cadet Sgt. Wendy Jones. Sophomoie Cadet Sgt. Melissa Shouse, The Davie High School Band par- licipated in Ihe revle»’ and ceremony. Col, E. V, Par1<er iand Roy Bamey honor a student. The Davie High Band participated in ttie review and ceremony. Preparing for the event takes a tot of planning. C L Y D E K R V I N S C O T T , S R . was appointed to serve on the Davie County Board of Education upon the resignation of Calvin Ijames. He has spent the last fourteen months devoting his time and energy to encouraging and supporting quality education for all students. Your vote w ill give him the opportunily to continue working for the children of Davie County. I plan to assist in policy-making and implementing programs that are best for all children. I will support our school administrators to the fullest extent possible. I will continue to assist our school system in Its outreach for parental Involvement in the educational process of our children. The North Carolina School Board Association has an excellent developmental program, and I will continue to take [advantage of information offered that will broaden my knowledge of how to opeiitelTTW^ffective ahd more efficienrschool systems." D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, April 28, 1994 H o t w S t u d o T ís Cooleemee Elementary Davie High School The following Cooleemcc Elemen tary School studcnls were named lo the honor roll for the third nine weeks. V 4lh Grade . Heather Bamey, P.J. Cope, Nikki Flanagan, JoshGarwood, John Miller, Candace Pruilt, Brad Reavis, Brandi Taylor, Alisha Brown, Adam Deal, Micah Harris, Jessica Martin, Randi Moore. Kryslal Richardson and Bran don Rogers, 5th Grade Jessica Bivins, Marcus Cover, Laura Key, Fellon Maylleld, Sheila McClenney, Shelby Michael, Rod Tenor, Emily Tutterow,TanyaBanha, Amber Carter, Nicole Davis, Ashley Hanes and Kris Shepherd. 6lh Grade Molly Allred, Kiristin Clement, Jessica Foster, Dominic Graham, Jes sica Riddle, Shawna Spry, Aimee Taylor, Joey Bartha, Amber Bost, Brooke Burton, Julie McDaniel, Ted Moore, Amanda Smyers and Teri Willoughby, William R Davie The following students al William R; Davie School were named tothe A/ B'Honor Roll for the 3rd nine weeks grading period. Grade 4 April Naylor, Ashley Buckles, Btandon Gentry, Brandon Maurer, Brandon Angell, Miranda Barneycaslle, Julie Dyson, John Glasscock, Ronnie Overby, Nikki Speer, Traci Taylor, Jason Jones, Jordon Kahrs and Jenna Richie, Grades ■ KaylaJames,SlacyeJoyner,Tonya Ledbetter, Heather Schleupner, Candice Anderson, Michael Bledsoe, Jill McDaniel, Jessica Parker, Heather The following Davie High School students were named to the A/B honor roll for the third quarter. lOlh Grade Dan Callahan, Timothy Carle, Leann Carter, Rodney Carter, Zac Carter, Marti Childress, Monika Ellis, Leslie Fender, Derek Foster, Jessica Hutchinson, Kalhy Jones, Wendy Jones, Lindsey KoTke, Shane Laws, Genny Musuru, Amy McCray, Melanie McDowell und Eric Money. Laura Moyer, Tami Ramsey, Kelly Robertson. Joey Smilh. Nicholas Smith, Guinn Sykes, Robrina Walker, Misty Weatherman, Dawn Willard and Melissa Wooldridge. 1 Ith Grade Matthew Anderson, Christopher Anderson, Eleanor Bailey, Denise Bcck. Allison Bowden. JuneBumclle, Devona Campbell, James Carter, Kevin Caudle, Amy Champ, Tamara Coburn, Kathleen Desch. Billy Esra. Rebecca Essie. Timoihy Fisher and Shannon Forrest. Gary Goforth, Lynna Hanes, Brandi Hendrix. Kevin Hinshaw. Audra Holder, Jamie Howard, Terra Johnson, Kelly Jones, Chad Lanier. Andy Lawson, Ginny Leonard, Mar garet Lewis, Jenny Mando, Audrey Morgan and Heather Neal. Erin Randle, Billy Ray, Jill Rowe, William Smilh. Jennifer Slewart, Kcanne Tomlinson, Scolt VanHoy, Weston Wallace. Josh Ward and Manda Whicker. I2lh Grade Jamie Bailey. Angela Brannon, Danell Bryant, LadeanuCarter, EM/.U- belh Chunn. Jennifer Comalzer. Mac Davis. Steve Desch. Jennifer Dixon. Ben Edwards. Ryan Foster. Andrea Gentry. Tara Green, lien Harrison,' Joshua Hass and Jackson 1 lendricks..' Kristin Hinshaw, Amanda Ireland,. Nancy Junes. Shannon Latham^ Amanda Latham. Amanda Ledford.' Deann LIvengood, David Mason, Jill, Mayhew, Sunni McKnighi, Bryari McNeil,Cherri Moore, Kami Périmai and Thomas Pribyla. Tracy Robbins, Michej Robertson,ChrislinaRubmson,Traclc Sechrcst. Katherine Smool. Апше Spaugh. Wendy Spaugh, Shaniin Umberger, Jason Webb, Karen Will-’ iams and Roxana Wrighl. Bledsoe, Miranda Dillard, Juslin Dyson, Jackie Naylor, Andrew Buck les, LaurenColey,Cory Dulin,Cheryl Jones, Chris Bametle, Heather Boger, Leigh Ann Moore, Josh Shreve, Amanda White, Adam Johnson and Kryslle Pope. Grade 6 Sarah Brake. Rachel Reeves, Jer emy Bailey.Erin Baity, Abby Brickey, Denise Gentle, April Woodie. Angela Cleary, Malt Foster. Ben Lowdermilk. Linda Culler, Corn Shoffner. lyam Lynch. Alicia Manning, Jennifer McBride. Roy Mojica, Scotty Polls, DannyTesla, Scott WhittakerandJ.C. Williard. Pinebrook Elementary The following students at Pinc- brook Elementary School made all A's and B’s for the third grading pe riod. Fourth Grade Bethany Atkins, Mauhew Bare. Charies Bolling. Vincent Custis. Brill Davis, Timothy Dhonnhok, Andrew Ellis. Jenna Frank. Christina Gajewski, Brandon Harpe. Suzanne Hockaday, Elizabeth Hooker, Chase Key, Candice Lesperance. Whitney Lutz, Duncan Marlin, Kevin Mick, Matthew Miller, Chris topher Morgan, Chris Nichols. David Poplin, Deelte Riddle, Adam Sain, Jason Shrewsbury, Amanda Sink, Douglas Smilh. Lindsay Smith. Melinda Spach. Dustin Spillman. Steven Stanley. Sean Sievens. Daniel Silling, Jacob Taylor, Donnie Vestal, and Jennifer Wilkerson. Finh Grade Julie Adams. Andrew Almeter. Donald Black. John Breier. Brandy Collier. Michael Cox, Abbey Davis, Mary Beth Dinkins, Stacey Fisher. William Greene, Bobby Gunnoe, Anne Guratz.sch, Heather Hicks, Ja son Hicks, Matthew Hudson, Eliza- belh Hutchison, Crystal Isaacs, Sarah Jackson, ScoU Jackson, Stephen James, Iris Jimenez. Mary Kenney. Adam Marion, Jennifer Mclain. Tess Miller, Heather Miller, Jer emy Miller, John Wesley Miller, Emily Morton, Stacy Queen, Ian Scoll, Mindy Seamon, Chris Shore, Juslin Simpson, Dustin Smilh. JessicaSmith. Nathan Smith, Rebecca Stockert, Sa rah West, Samantha Willard, Brian Wood, Matthew Woodward, Lynsay Woolen, and Tamara Young. Sixth Grade Christina Barton, Jennifer Bassett, Alaina Blackwelder, Adam Boger, Andrew Boger, Daniel Boyd,jIoshua Crutchfield, Angela Davis, Aaron Dull, Sarah Fahey. Aimee Giucc. Michael Gusefski. AmbenHamm. Kristina Harkness, Jennifer ¿hnson, Stephen Long, Jacob Merced Megan Mick, Grace Ann Millsap|l Angela, Morgan, Cameron Morrison,, Katherine Phillips. Edward Pierce, Kristin Pills, Hailey Queen, Ashley Quinn, Ross Smith, Jerod Stanley, James Stewart, Casey' Slyers, LauraTravison, and Christina, Vu. Stuident Scholars Mocksville Student Receives Award Cynthia Onillo of Mocksville, daughter ofioyce Weaver ofBumsvilte, received the outstanding prospective teacher awaid at Ihe 1994 awards convocation at Catawba College, The award i> presented to the nident who hai nude an outstanding contribution to Ihe Snident Educatkxi Association and who has shown outstanding potential as a pcDspeetive teacher, ;Three Receivé Salem Scholarships Three Davie students at Salem College have ean^ scholanhips. Christina Robinson wai awarded a Sakm Schobrship, a $6,000annual ;ienewableschoIarshipbased on academic achievement. She is the daughter :of James and Sandia Robinson of Roule 3, Mocksville. ; Maigaiet Anne Lewis, daughtei of Wanen and Ginny Keilin of Ad- i vanee, and Amy Elizabeth Newsom, daughter of Kim and Chetiy Newsom Route 3, Advance, each'reiceived an honor scholanhip. Lewis' scholanhip pays $5,000a year for four yean, Newsom'» $4.000 ‘i year. Both received Ihe awaids for academic achievemenls at Davie High SchooL Student On Winning Engineering Team Ryan Osbome of Route,!, Mocksviiie was among the Univenity of Xorth Carolina at Charlotte'« second place team in the American Society of 'Civil Engineen Carolina's Conference overall competition • He is a senior civil engineering miljor. •; Eight colleges and universities and 230 studenta took part in Uk tompetilion. ; ' '^ d e n t Presents Papers At WCU < TracyDeniseBoMofMócksvilleisamongnea^lOOWeitemCarolina - University students who presented papen at die anmui WCU Undergradu- ' áte Research Conference. . 'j BoM, daughler of DanierahdEUiabethBohl of Routes, Mocksville, l^iead her paper titled "Optimal Makespans fior a Computer Network," A ; Senior majoring in malhemalics at WCU, Boh) is a granule of Davie High iSchooL She is treasurer and secretary of Gamma Sigma Sigma honor I'Miety and a previous recipient'of the Freshman Mathematics Awaid and 'the Cnim Scholarship. Mocksville Middle School The following sludents of Mocks ville Middle School made Ihe A-B Honor Roll for Ihe third quarter. Self-Contained Evan Hodges, Stephen Sims, Sara Edwards, Tommy Smith, Jason Hepler. Regina Orren, Robert Marchant ond Tony Renteria. rourih Grade Jennifer Bamey, Lauren Davis, Lindsay Donahue, Alex Evans, Mat thew Mandarano, Kristan Miller, Alelhea Riddle. Stephen Williams. Bryan Sellers. Cheryl Ressa, Chris Spell, Christy Haulbrook, Josh Balsley, Joshua Kuhn, Kendall Johnson, Kenny Orsiilo, Krislen Sauerbrun, Luke Koontz. Nikki Maurice, Phillip Wogalzke. Phillip Robinson, Samantha Cartner, WhiHney Eberiy and Josh Bowling. Trevor Anderson, Meg Brewer, Becky Call. Erin Carter, Jason Crowley. Megan Rikard, Jessica Grundfasl. Andrea Hairis, Haley Hendeison, Patrick Loweiy, Kristin Raynor, Wesley Scolt, Mark Weaver, Chris Slein, Holly Williams, Adam Bariier and Greg Brooks. Andrew Daywalt, Sara Eib, Daniel Fields, Jacob Garner, Erin Grey, Maltha Harris, Brandi Joyner, Kris Kariek, Zach Kuhn, Anna Lee. Christin McClamrock, Samm y' McEwen, LaToya Overton. Heather Sidden. Amanda Steele. Brian Waypa. Blair Foster and Jennifer Roberts, Finh Grade Erin Chaffin, Stephanie Hodges, Casey Jones, Chris Seaford, Angel Shore. Erin Smilh, ValStewart, Diana Bahnson, Lee Bamey, Shana Brewer, Lauren Cozart. Tripp Hail, Wesley Johnson, Becky Lillie, Joseph Mcllvenna, Jennifer Moore, Amy Sink and Tonya Blackwood. Kendra Armstrong. Katie Bernhardt, Lauren Brogdon, Jordan Howell, Anna McClamrock, Aaron McClannon, Elizabeth Sain, Jaime Potts, Zack Tuck, Juslin Edwards, Jocelyn Jenkins, Matthew Johnson, Chris McClamrock, Wes Miller, Telisca Penn and Elizabeth Yokley. Sixth Grade Nick Arnold, Catherine Dwiggins, Robbie Dyson, Ellen Fousi, Lynne Grey, Ashley Holmes, Molly Koontz, Heather Laxlon, Britlany Pharr, Jon Rowe. Carrie Sbamel. Calandra Community College Reps To Be At Davie High Apill 29 I'm April Nicole Fowler. I tt^2onlhe2<lh.MyramU3'hiid iMapartyonlhe23rd. My mommy Narma Fowler and daddy Jerry V^UIiama were ihere along wilh my n«w Unia brother, Jeremy Ben- J|№bi. Also there was my Uncle Dtony Frye, eousfau Lesa and Lacjr l^vette, and Kersten Morgan. My Pi-paw and Me-maw Calvin and MjUinda Frye, Aunt (godmother) Batty Trivette, and great-granny aid gnmdpaMagalene and George a were Ihere AHonSere wya Me-nuiw Essie WUIianu. We al) had cake and Ice cream and p^yed with all my new toya. y , Sth Graders To TakePartIn SdenceEvenl Fifth-graders from three Davie County schools will participate in a ScienceSymposiumlhatwillculminate the Scientists in the Classroom project sponsoiedbylheRJ.ReynoklsTobacco Company, Pinebrook, William R, Davie and Shady Grove elementary school students willhaveaboothtodemonstrale Ihcir projects. Projects include Ih e impact of weather on Ib e growth of seeds, the best insulaton, sensory evaluation of plant exuacis as mouthwashes, the role of senses in a person's diet, eneigy in motion and sound and light as forms of energy. There will also be hands-on demonstialions by RJR scientists and representatives of SciWodis science museumTnWiiuib№SaIm In all, more than 373 students from 12 counties will participate on Apiil 26 at Ihe Reynolds Plaza Buikling. i__________________il______:_____ Representatives from eight community colleges will be al Davie High SchoolApril29lolalklo students about continuing their education. All day in the media cenier English sludents in lOth, I Ith and 12th grades wiil talk wilh representatives about atlendinganear-bycommunllycollege and pick up applications. Those colleges al Ihe school will be Davidson CountyCommunityCollege, Forsylh Technical Communily College,MilcheilCommunilyCoilegc, Rowan-CobairusCommunity College, Guilford Technical Community College, Suny Communily College, Wilkes Community College and Randolph Communily College. Financial aid representatives will also be there. Counselor Rex Hobson said spring is Ihe time when senion ore seriously thinking about what they will do in the fall. Many realize Ihat they need more Specializing In Wedding and : Family Portraiture 998-7674 than a high school diploma. Soptwmoresand juniois are invited so Ih e y can begin thinking about a major or career alter school. The communily college fair is open to the public. Shenill, David Lee Johnson. Emily Harpe. Katie Grose, Casey Sellers, Shelley Sheets, Jill Seamon, Thad Johnson. Molly Speer. Shawn Brooks. Elise Whitaker. Justin Bryani. Jessica Dillard. Layla Guin. John Orsiilo. Chris Wensil, Nancy Vogler, Heidi Landry, Li.sa Stanley. Kalie Beaver. Amanda Colbert. Amy Cushman and, Heather Howell. Jeffrey-Anderson, Jeni Ann An gell. Tisa Campbell, Alesia Dillard,- Brooke Gravatl, Steven Jones, W ill-'' iam Peacock, Hollie Polts, Brandon Robinson, Olivia Steele, Rebecca; Thurston, Vanessa Wogatzke, Julia’ Angell, Dana Call, P.J. Cockerham',- Andrea Dull, Emily Hall, Carolina, Hauser, Khristen Langdon, James. PiUman. Sarah Slein. Chris Sirongi Kristen Watson and Brandon Pul liaht: К ттЛ/Гш Ш ш 'Ю ю М пИ к. S l s t e r * f l l , - . Ы Ш с К Ы М ё Cmbi^ Km Cmm T» TmukI ¥IDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street A G ift M o m W ill L o v e A ll Y e a r.. T R O T T E R S * For life's most comfortable occasions T h e C o b b l e r S h o p , In c . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. April 28,1994-D7 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECU TRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Robert Thornhill Hunt, deceased, late o( Davie County, North Caroline, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to presenl Ihem to the under* signed on or before the 21 si day of July. 1994. being three months from ihe first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Atl persons in* debted to said Estate will please make imri^eblate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 21st day of April. 1994. JanlceH. Hunt. Route 6. Box 87. Mocks vilie, N C 27028. Executrix of the Estate of Robert Thornhill Hunt, deceased. 4-21r4lnp N O R T H C A R O IIN A DAVIE COUNTY EXECU TRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate ot Stella M.R. RIppy. deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under* etgned on or before the 21sl day of July, 1994. beingthree months from the first day of publication, orthis notice will be pleaded in bar of, their recovery. All persons in* debted to said Estete will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Tbistr)e21st day of April, 1994. U sa Patricia Marshall. 5434 Viewmont Drivé, Chariotte, N C 28215, Executrix ot the Estate of Stella M.R. Rippy. deceased. . . Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksviile, NC 27028 4-2М Ш Р N O R-Ш C ARO LINA DAVIE COUNTY ADM IN ISTRATO R СТА NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator СТА of the Estate ot Nora Mae Salmons, de* ceased, late of Davie County. North Caro* lina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of July. 1994. being three months from the firsl day of publicatton. or this notice Ш be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to saki Estate will please m ak* lmme<tete payment to the under* signed. This the 21st day of April. 1994. Dean Salmons. Route 8. Box 170-C. Mocksviile. N C 27028, Administrator СТА of the Estate of Nora Mae Salmons, de* ceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksviile. N C 27028 4-21*4tnp NORTH C ARO U N A DAVIE COUNTY C O -EXEC U TO R 'S NO TICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Kathteen B. Potts, deceased, late ol Davie County. North CaroUna. this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under* •Igned on or before the 7th day of July, 1994i beingthree months from the first day of pubKcatkin. or this notk:e will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons in debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of April. 1994. Danny Robertson, Route 3 . 3ox 849, Mocksviile. N C 27028 and David Bennett Potts. 2104 E. Chandler Place. Clemons. N C 27012, Co-Executors of the Estate of Kathleen B. Potu. deceased. Martin, Van Hoy ar>d Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvilie. N C 27028 4-7*4tnp NO TICE O F FO R EC LO SU R E S A L E Under and by virtue of the power ot sate contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Raymond T. Perry and Irene R. Perry to Josephine M. Brown. Trusle©(s), dated the 2nd day ol June, 1986, recorded in Book 153/157. Page 165/375, Davla County Registiy, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment ot the note thereby secured by the said Deed ot Trust, and the undersigned, David B. Craig, hav ing been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly re corded in the Oflice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing such indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, David B. Craig having attended a hearing and receiving an order 10 proceed signed by the (Asst.) Clerk ot the Superior Court, will offer for sale at the Courthouse door In the City of Mocksviile Oavie County. North Carolina, at 11:00 AM. May 10, 1994. and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash the following real estáte, situate in Township. Davie County. North Carolina and being more particularty described as follows: BEING KNO W N AND DESIG N ATED a s Lot No. 28. as shown on the Map of W ESTRIDG E, SEC TIO N 2, as recorded in Plat Book 5, Page 5, in the OHtee of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference lowhlchlshereby made for a more particular description. This Deed of Trust Is being rerecorded to reflect the proper county In the descrip tion. This Deed ot Trust secures the same Note a s secured by that Deed of Trust in Book 153, Page 165. Oavie County Regis* try. Including any dwelling located thereon; said property being located at: Route 3, Box 252, Advance, N C 27006. This sale Is made subject (o all (axes, prior liens and encumbrances of record agalnstthesaidproperty.andany recorded releases. A deposit In certified funds or cash will be required at (he time of safe. This 19th day of April. 1994. David B. Craig SU BSTITU TE TR U ST EE David B. Craig, Attomey at U w P.O. Sox 1180 Fayetteville, N C 28302 (919) 483-0131 4-28-2tnp NOHTH CARO LINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECU TO R AN D EXECU TRIX NOTICE Having qualified a s Executor and Ex ecutrix of the Estate of William Franklin Dwiggins. deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against saU Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day ol July. 1994, said date being at least three monlhs from the date of first publlcatton of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of iheir recovery. All persons indebted to sakj Estate will please make immediate payment to the under* signed. This the 28th day of April. 1994, the same being the first pubiicatk>n date. Paul Lester Dwiggins, Rt. 9, Box 515, Mocksviile, N C 27028 and Margaret Marie Dwiggins, Rt. 9, Box 515, Mocksviile, NC 27028, Executor and Executrix of the Es* tate of Wililam Franklin Dwiggins, de ceased. Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksviile. N C 27028 (704)634*3518 4-28*4tnp R E A L T Y ( 9 1 Q |9 M « 4 e S ^ 3»S.S*hitySL<C laiM «0t*«)M aetavffli^N C 2m * Омск OirtSuclm e Selection ОГАпОоЫе LOTS AND LAND BMh«1Ch.Rd... ■itonRoid Hwy. IN, . . 1 1 . 7 А е . 1 О П М ||. | 1 0 , Э М / А С | .................1.71 Ac. i7S,OCO....IIAe.tHMMtlOO.OOOJohn Cretti Rd...............................Ind. MS Ao. H9,2SO Buttar MUI Roid...............lr*d«H Co. 17S Ae. tt,2WAC RIdg« Rd................................................207 Ae. 1412,000 Rldgo Rd.. .. Ao. RE Houu ■ М7,НЮ ChirlotWNow Htvon Rd.........................2 lot* - U(,4M Llborty Churdi Rd..............................107 Ae. 12,400/AC Mr. Honry Rd....................................10*1-As. t2,2M/AC 430HoiplUI8t.............................................Lot tio,ООО NoiplUISt...............................................Lotnr~~ 470 OH Mr.. . . L o t t o , > 0 0...............23.SAe.t23,t00 MAc.t2,000p*rACl Dipot St. (bohlnd Mooro'i)......Commtreltl Lot ISS.OOO O lfl^illroad Avo............Induitrlil 10 Аегм t12,OOOMC OK Milling R • OtitSUoot...t$en Rd................4.71 Ae { Hind4toMwood Lino......... Rd. • Iridoll County............10 Acni +/■ 1110,000 eLASSIFIEDS x B O n x iB E a NORTH C ARO U N A DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E G EN ERAL C O U RT O F JU STICE Superior Courl Division Belore the Clcrlt 02-SP-3O In The Mailer 01 The Foreclosure ol n Deed ot Trust Executed by Alien D. McDaniel and wite, Wanda J. McDaniel Dated March 31, 1989, and Recorded in Booli 158. Page 766 in Ihe Davie Counly Public Regislry, by John T. Brock, Trustee. NO TICE O F SALE WHEREAS.AIIenD.McDanleiandwile. Wanda J. McDaniel did on Ihe 31st day of March, 19B9, execute a Deed of Tmst conveying certain properties hereinafter described to the undersigned Trustee, which Deed of Trust was recorded in Boolt fSS, Page 766. Office of tlie Register of Deeds of Davie County on the 31 st day of March, 1989; and W H EREAS, default having been made under tho terms of seid Deed of Trust; NOW. TH EREFO RE, underand by vir tue ol the power ol sale contained in said De«d ol Trust, and pursuant to Findings ol theCierKof SuperiorCourt of Davie County dated Ihe 12th day of April, 1994, and in compliance wllh ths provisions oIN.C.Q.S. Section4S'21.ieA,etseq.,lhe undersigned Trustee wiii on Thursday, May 12.1994, at 12:00 o'clock a.m. at the Davie Counly Courthouse Door In Mocksviile, NorthCaro iina, offer for sale the following described parcel ol real property located In Jenisa- lem Township. Davie County, North Caro lina: BEQ INNINQ at Ihe Northwest comer ol Tract No. 1 ot Ella Call property on Liberty Church Road and running with said Liberty Church Road South 15 degrees 20 min utes West too feet lo William Pierce cor ner; thence with the William Pierce line North 74 degrees West 400 feel lo an Iron stake, William Pierce comen thence North (6degreesEastapproximateiy134.e5feet to Raymond Daniel line; thence with Raymond Daniel line Soulh 69 degrees Eastapproximately400leetTOTHE POINT O F TH E BEGINNINQ. containing 1.0S acres, more or less, being a part ol Tract No. 1. See deed Irom Armand T. Daniel et al to Qoshen Lands, Inc. and recorded In Book No. 539, page 797. Rowan County Regis try or Book No. 82, page 106, In Davla Counly. BEQ INNINQ at an Iran placed In the rlghtolwayofQlad9toneRoad,theSouth- east comer ol the property of the Grantors and Ihe Southeast comer ol within de scribed parcel; thenca with Gladstone Road in a generally northerly direction 20 feet to an Iron placcd, the Northeast comer olUw . within described parcel: thence in a gener ally vnsterfy directkm 420 feet to an Iron placed at tha existing comer of the property of the Grantors and ol the Qrentees. the Westem comer ot the within described parcel; Ihence wilh Ihe existing boundary line between the Grantors and Qrentees approximately 422 leet to lha PO INT AND PLAC E O F BEQINNINQ. Tlie above referenced conveyance in cludes a 1969 Centuiy Mobile Home which has been pemianenliy affixed to the real estate. T ER M S O F SALE; Cash upon confir mation ot tha Court. The highest bklder wiil be required to depositten percent (10%) ol the.lirst $1,000.00 bkl and fivs percent (5%) ol such amount bid In excess ol $1,000.00. CO N DITIO N S O F SALE: The sale wiil b« made sub|ect to 1994 Davie County ad valorem taxes and any prior taxes and liens, and th« highest bkl shall remain open ten (10) days lor upset bW« aa by law required. This 26lh dayof April, 19S4. JohnT.Brocft,Tniat«« Brock A Brock. P.A. P.O. Box 347 Mocktvlll*, N 027028 Teleption*; 704-634-3516 4-28-2tnp 1 YARD SALES 1 YARD SALEs Ш Animals i til. Next lo M iller's Reslaurant. 4 F A M IL IE S: SA T U R D A Y , April 30, B Duke Street, Cooleemee. Clothes, sm all appliances, toys, dijhes, lillle bit of everything. 8 a.m. unlil. Canceii- ed il raining._______________________ 5 F A M IL IE S at Brock Gym. Saturday. III.April 30lh. 7 a.m. until_________ A P R IL 2 9 A 30, 9am-4pm, 'A m iles west of Q reasy Cornor on 801, Box 230. Antique furniture, depression glass, books, collectibles, household ilem s,m uchm ore.R aln d ateM ay7. A P R IL 30,601 S. to Deadmon Rd., lelt ol Redwood St., 4th house on righl. 8am-1pm.__________________________ A p r il 2 9 A 30, approx. .9 m iles past M iller's Restaurant. Iw y. 64 W est. Large variety o l Items. Cancelled il raining.____________________________ B IQ Y A R D S A L E ! Saturday. 4-30-94, 7 a.m. until. Rain canceils. Clothes ■ children & adult, household Items, bench grinder & floor jack, misc. items, '/i m iles ofl 64 cn Fork-Blxby Road. tWalch lor sig n s____________ C O M M U N IT Y Y A R D S A l£ : Saturday, April 3 0 ,8 a.m. until. 601 North in tersection ol C ana Road and Angell Road. At C ana C om m irlly Building, follow signs. Llltla bit ol everything. Bake sale lool_____________________ E S T A T E Y A R n S A L E ! Salurday. April 30, 8 a.m. until. 25 Grove Street, Cooleemee. Rain or shine.________ F R I. A S A T ., Bam -lpm. Madison Road off Hwy. 601. Signs._______________ Q A R A Q E S A L E ; Fri. & Sat., April 29 & 30, Bam-lpm. Creekwood Develop ment, Gordon Drive, Acbance. R A IN O R SH IN E I Full size microwave S cart, 10 ft. garage doors, household, yard, baby^oddler stuff.___________ Q A R A Q E S A L E at the Blackwood residence, Salisbury Street, Friday 7 Salurday.__________________________ Q K U N T IC S A L E I Saturctay, B a.m. un lil. Lots A'lots ol everything. Rain or shine. Farmington R o M , 1st house north ol blinker light.______________ M O V IN G S A U : Saturitay. April 30, 415 Tot Siroet. Couch, coffee tables, children's toys, bicycle, som e boys clothing, X L m en's clothing. M O V IN G Y A R D S A L E I Sal., April 30. 8 a.m. until. Hwy. 158 West, W mile from Intersection of 801 and 158. Look for sign s. 2 T V s , V C R , microwavo, sm . kitchen appliances, dishes, flit size bedroan suite, tires, washer, dryer, 60 gal. com pressor, chair, couch, 300 V C R tapes, table w/6 chairs, misc. Items. S A L E SA T U R D A Y : A N T IQ U E S - Old teachers oak desk wichalr. Oak child's desk w/chair. Black pot. Round oak table w/6 chairs. Dining room sel w/6 chairs, buffet 4 china cabinet. O ld trunks. 2 twin cherry beds. 3 antique spool beds. 4-Poster queen size bed. C O L L E C T IB L E S • M cC oy pitcher & bowl. G lass butter churn. Tobacco planter » baskets. W o o d e n ironing board. B o b Timberiake print. New edition of W ILLIA M M A N G U M PR IN T • S a ra 's Porch. M an y other Item s too num erous fo mention. A M IS H B A K E D G O O D S E V E R Y F R D A Y i SA T U R D A Y . C O N S IG N M E N T G A L L E R IE S 37 Court Square M ocksvlle. 704-634-1108. U S E D A P P L IA N C E S A P A R T S W ashers ‘ Dryers ' Stoves M ain Church Road, ’A mile 601 North, Mocksviile, 492-2201._____________ Y A R D S A L E Antiques ‘ Kitchen Items Glassvwate • Etc. 602 S. beside Daniel Furniture Saturday, April 30th 7am-2pm NOTICE OF MEETINGS Of The DAVIE COUNTY BOARD Of EQUALIZATION & REVIEW Pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-32 2 The DAVIE COUNTV ВОЛШ) Of EQUALIZATION Л REVIEW will meet as requited by law PURPOSE OF MEEnNO To hear upon requMt. any and all faxpaytra who own or control taxable property aaiasaad lor taxatkxi in Davl* County, wWi ratptct to tho valuation ot such property, or th* proptrty ol oth*rs, and to fu M oth*r dutl*a and rasponilbllltlas raqulrad by law. TIMEOFMEETINaS T h* Board will conv*n* for It* «rst meeting on Monday April 26,1994 It 6:00 Р.И. MaoUnga will ba hald April 25,20,27, and 20 from 0:00 Р.И. until 0:30 Р.И. and other Нпма aa neeeuary. Tha Board will adjourn lor the purpoae ol aeeaptlng raquaata Monday May 23,1094 at 7;00 P.M. Meelings will be held in Ihe Commissioner Meeling Room in Ihe Administmlion Building Requests for hearing must be received prior to 7;00RM„ Monday, May 23.1994, Ihe odveilised dale for adjournment. In the event of curlier Diljoummcm, notice to that efTecl w ill be published in this newspaper. Hie schedufe for the (tearing o f appeals (Imely filed, wlK be pasted al the afifice o f ihe assessor, serving as cleric lo the Board of Equalization & Review, and w ill also l>e provided 10 individuals and organiwlons lhat have requested notice pursuant lo G.S. 143-318.12. All requests for bearing should be made to Mary NeU Ricbie ClerHrPavleXoilBtyBoardDfEqHaliartiiiirftKtvicw Davie County Adminiitration Building - Mocksvillc, NC 27028 IM^ihoiw: 7044344416 M U L T № A M IL Y Salurday. April 30. Assorted items. Hwy. 801.1 mile off 601. Rain date M ay 7.____________ S A T U R D A Y , Junctkin Road. W alch for signs, a a.m. until.________________ S E V E R A L F A M IL IE S : Fri. & Sat. 64 ' East, last brick house on right before turning cn Com atzer Road. Rain dates May 6 & 7. Animals F R E E P U P P IE S : Australian S h ^ r d , mixed parentage, 2 males, 2 females. 998-2051. ____________________ H A P P Y J A C K M A N G E L O T IO N : pro motes heating and hair growth to any mange, hot spot, or fungus on dogs A horses without stsrddsl AvallabI* 0 -f-C . D A V IE F A R M S E R V IC E . 634-5021. _________________ L O O K IN G F C R A F L E A - T K K S H A M P O O thal klls quicker? Lasts km «)«? Kills m anp* m ll*s lo o ? D A V IE F A R M S E R V IC E 634-5021 aboul H A P P Y JA C K PARACIDE.sham poo. B iod egra d eab le. C o n ta in s N O pyrethrins._________________________ 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 JA C K 3-X F L EA C O L L A R ? IT W O R K SIII Contains N O synthetic pyrelhrolds. For dogs A catsi D A V IE F A R M S E R V IC E 634-5021. R A B B IT S F O R S A L E I 704-492-5447 or 492-5221 altar 4:30 pm . Apartment For Refit A T T E N T IO N U N C C H A R L O T T E S T U - D E N T I 2-BR Condo, 2 lull baths, air conditioned, washer/dryer, cable, range, refrigerator. 10 minute walk to c la sse s. A vailable 6 -1 -9 4 .' 910-998-2347._____________________ : L O V E L Y , F U L L Y F U R M S H E D studio! apartmenls, all utilities Included.- Beautifully spack>us 1 a id 2 bedroom apartmenls. All in wooded setting minutes frcm lown and 1-40. Nor thwood Apartm ents, Mocksvllte. 634-4141.__________________________. M O C K P L A C E : Senior C ltlzm s Atleti: lioni Now taking'applications lor.1.. bedroom units in Mocksviile. Sen io r' Citizen com plex nexl to Davie C o u n ty Public Library. R enl based on In-; come. For Information call 034-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. B ox 690,' Mocksvilie, N C 27028. Equal Hous- Ing Opportunity. _____________ M O C K S V IL t£ - S U N S E T T t R R A C t All Brick Enetgy Efficient A p a rtm e n t, i ' & 2 bedroom, pod , baskatball eow t' A swings. KIchen appliafices fumlah-' ed Including dishwasher. IV i baths,, washer/dryer connections. H igh energy efficient heal pump provides' central heat and air. Praw lr*d l o r ' cable T V A phones. Insulated win dow s a doors. No'w ax kltchen/balh floors. Located in Mocksviile behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunsel Dr. oK of Hwy. isa Office hours 1-6 M -F ft Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-63441168. : N o w Leaelni^ Two and three bedroom energy elfldeni apartments al the GlenI Renl b based on Incomel Heal pum p with central air, outside storage, stove, г е М д к а Ю г . mini- blinds, ftandicapp ааят М в. P lu m phone 704/634-2070 Icr m ore Intor- mation and appliealkm. Equal Hous- Ing Oppurtunlly.___________________ R E N T E R S W A N T E D • C A L L : 704-S29-4510 T W O F U R N M H E D B C IM O O N t , lo r s o b e r , w o rtd n g m e n o r re tire e . l№ e lu d e s T V , m lc r a w a v e , le frtg e ra M r: 634-7917. . m W A N D I M I Demci niRNiTUM ★ Safes ★ Files★ Fire РгооГ Files RawiH Offlc« F M itir« I IS N. 1ШЛ S IrM . Запишу. NC P h o n e : 7 D 4 -« I > - I 0 1 2 w e e « o a l t l р о и Н ц a n d b t m n tth u ie , M R M tR S A P P R E C IA T E O U R S E R V IC i. H a y lo a d s d ; h s i< s d .s n d s ls d ie d ln a lo » e fle a te « e . CaU Us Between 10:30 a.m. 1 2:30 PJB. Monday tbra Mday Full Denture Service Wa Ea WILLIFORD|DaDaSa, PaAa General Dentist Single Denture..;...........L.. . .‘l o r And Up Upper & Lower Denture.........*1M^AndUp Partials....................................‘IBO^AfKiup Simple Extractions....................*20^AndUp R e p a ir s & R e lin e W h ile Y o u W a it M e d i c a i d A c c e p t e d Call For Appointment Or Information (704)873-1^ 2515 V\Zest Front street (Highway No. 90 or TaylorsvUie Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 D8 - DAVIE tO U N TV tlN rtKfKlhfc. KbLUKU, 1 nursaay, April ZB, IVM S L 5 8 S I R I E D 8 Б ш т т а в ш laneoLJs ■ Mobile Homes For Rent ■ Mobile Homes For Sale Dance Hall Road, Faimington OH Rt. 801 & % o Road Look For SgnsI EVERY SATURDAY, 7:30 P.M. Come Sell Or Buyl Dealers Welcomel 9Sel.^217 For Inlo. Bill Seats Auctioneer, NCAL 530 Bonch Pro p erty Fon RENT: N. Myrtle Beach, 1 block Irom ocean, lg. swimming pool, W/D tac, avail., sleeps 6, FAMILY ORIENTED, $425Ai»k. Call Jean or Don Pope 919-998-2330(h): 919-766-aS05(w).______________ NORTH MVRTLE BEACH; FOR RENT, 2-BR, 2-BA, pod. 634-5078 or 634-1445. B u sin ess O pportum ty BUSINESS FOR SALE: VWI establish ed downtown business. Call lor details, Ccnnie K., Howard Really, 634-3538. FOR SALE: Colonial couch, $100. 998^)836.____________________ FOR SALE: Lavatory Sink wilh white cabinet a laucets: abo, 6 drawer chestolKlrawera. Call Bands Kiiien, 834-2175.____________________ FOR SALE: Waterbed w/SKlrawers, booksheil headboard «/mirror, $150. Bunkbeds wtnattresses, booksheil headboard, $250. 940-2702. POTTS The family d the law Wiley S. Potts wishes to express their sincere thanks lo ail neighbors, friends and family members, for the kindness and thoughtfulness shown to them at the death of their husband and father, March 16,1994. Many thanks to all. Lucille Potts Brenda Beck Linda Baity AWIn Potts Child Cnrc RCOMTERB) DAYCARE has 4 open ings for 2nd shift. $50 per week - dls- counts avUlabl*. 996-9637. WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home 6:30 a.m. till 5 p.m., Mon.-Frl. . 634-0230._________________! _ WORKINQ MOTHER witi medical ex perience, now full time mother, wiil . babysit In my home. 998-2625. FRAN-RAY REST HOME doing business as OAK HAVEN REST HOME has a few semi-prlvale rooms with half baths avaliabisfor occupan cy. The entire home has recentiy been relurbished. 834-2175. Francis Kiiien Own'er/Founder/Presldent H om es Fo r Rent FARM HOUSE on cattle ranch for lease In A(^ance. 5 rooms. Must be handy with tools and farm ex* perlence. $375 per month plus deposit. 996-5734. H om es For S a le 2 BR, 1-BA COTTAOE: hardwood fk»rs, fenced yard, ntoearea in town. $53,000.634-3996. _________ BY OWNER: 2.8 acres with 2-BR, 2-BA frame house, out buildng, workship and garme. $53,500.998-7021. BY OWNER; Brick Ranch, 3-BR, I’/i-BA, porch, carport, paved drive on approxlnately 1 acre. $62,500. 634-5124 or 492-5333 for appointment_________________ Country Road LOQ HOMES 01 Davie County See Model Home 704434-S«t0 JMOTHIIIt RINM c u e r o M M o i _____ s io w i t r o i e D Ä V II J I W 1 U R » и ш н и м й м к D onnie DVUlerkCl« RtmodMng • FrM ьммм • B ig S B id r o o in h o m e w ith g lu n a u r b a th , s to n e flr e p le c « , D u k e P o w e r, e n d п м л у fe a tu r e s . FULL PRICI ONLY • 3 e ,tO ( r .. D * llv e ( e d “Вщ Direct & Save" L o c a te d o n S a lie b u ty R d . N e a r . U b e rty H o m e s F a cto ry , S la ls s v lle i (704)«ЗвЧЮ — . Eric Brown ALL TYPES OF REMODEUNa к CARPENTRY WORK Call 634-3289 tlM v tn M M ig « Buying 8епф Gokl Q o ld & S ilv e r C o in s R o le x W a tc h e e Paying C e e h Clemmons . 910-766-8505 Itew&Old Roofs 24YMrsExperisno* FiM EeUmatM т м и ш п TRACTOR SALES ll SERVICE P a rts A v a ila b le M o s t M a k e s S I N K FARM EQUMKNT OMMW.AFMlrMRd. U x ln g lP fi.N e 1«N0>28M113 Or704*7l7-ei3t L â B B ïS WOODFLOOR Laying • Swdlng • FlnWilng FREE ESTIMATES i Ownen Lany ИоОмиму ' 70 4/2M -M 32 E///S A u t o A u c t i o n P r e s e n t s . . . Spccial Auto Auction Satufday April 30tli • 12 Noon ^l^i' I * —^---—-------- —^ —a-» »-----A..^i.a..a-.». WMiri WNI^W Or,any RliaiWI WINCIM* : ' : OM NTO D«Lim «PUM JCTO BUVO IISILL tfllmttkOtflorilmlinaonmielloii. > • Cel For Wpwi«jlon;/W« Fof Biibar« Oteen or Fted EMe ■ ■111« A u t o ik u c c io n p. 0. Bei 1011 • Coolesinee, NC 27014 • Phone 704-2IMOIO lOenvSpm toetMoiNlgfmt/WIAppn». (0/nMi№itfio>SalMwy,MC-Oi«u/Comer, t/SA B O R R O W O N Y O U R H O U S E TO SAVE O N Y O U R CAR. C A U fO tM T A lU 0 Œ о Randall, Howard Realty.634-3538 or 634-S629. Law n & G arden ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE Mowing, trimming, edging, mulching. Pressure dean vinyl sidng, patios, decks & walkways. Free estimates. 704-284-4277._________________ CAROLINA LAWN CARE Fertilizing, lime, seeding, plugging, mowing, trimming, pruning, more. Lie, i Ina 9244)677 cr 940-2713. CUM SERVICES We provide a ll types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434-5798, FREE ESTIMATED __________ FAMILY TRADITION LANDSCAPINQ • UW N MAINTENANCE Seeking work In Mockwiile area. In cludes trees, odd lobs, monthly lawn accounts, and handyman senrlce. Contact Harrison Davidson, _________________910940-5931. AFFORDABLE law n CARE Mowing a Trimming Reasonable Rales Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt - 996И732 WILL MOW YARDS In Mocksviile area. Call' George Gunter at .998-6671. Lost & Found FOUND; wtnie male Qeman Shepard In Sheffield area. Call 492-5282. 2 PROM DRESSES for sale. Size 5, one pink, one purple, both short, haVS shoes lo match - size 7. $75 each. Call 704-634-3376, ask for Debbie or Stephanie.___________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver __________998-6000__________ FOR SALE: Alpine Cross-Country Ski Machine wilh computer, ei(ceilent condition, $225. 998-0836. FOR SALE: Brand new waterless cookware, $250. Cali 634-5026. FOR SALE: Mng size waterbed, super single captain’s waterbed, super single wateibed. Ford Escort,' needs clutch & transmission, $300. 634-3839 alter 5 p.m.__________ FOR SALE: NEW Alyce & Loriie PAim Dresses, size 4 tb 16, $30-$150. 998-3409.____________________ FOR SALE: Nintendo wlh all controls and 12 games. CheapI Call 264-2975. FOR SALE; Vinyl bedliner lor Chevy S-10 pickup 6344)576._________ K t o SALVAGE 50 ib. bags sand, $1.69 ea.; 60 Ib. bags concrete mix, $1.99 ea.; 60 A 100 watt light bulbs, 4 pk. $.69 ea.; 4’x8'x7/16" waler board, $9.95 ea.; 12"x16’ lap siding, $4.95 ea.; 2’x8’ alum, rooting & siding, $4.95 ea.; Special on light llxturee, $9.95 ea.; solid brick pwers, $39 per hundred, concrete stepping stone, tbergiass rooting shinc^es, $12.95/sq. 25,000 sq. It. metal Udg. for sale. 14" steel I-beams. Steel bar joist 25', 35’ & 40'. BuHalo Iron Worker, $2,000.K A O SALVAGE, located on Hwy. 67 (ReynoklaRd.), 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 919-699-2124. .o ts For Sa le BUILDINQ LOTS: Carolina Homeplace. $14,500. Call Connie K., Howard Ràltyl 634-3536. ' M isco lln n eo u s $1.00-A-DAY MELTS THE FAT AWAYI New, all nakiral diataiy Kippleiiicnt M s you kiae weight wHhout diet or exerciae. Satlataetfon ie IM t' guaranteed. THE HERBAL ENEROIZER available at Foster- Reuch Drug Co. 643 Wllkeeboro St., Mocksvnie. 04-2141. Mobile Homes For Rent Dorothy’a Tax Service Payroll and Accounting Electronic Filing Fast Refunds (24-48 Hours) _ 3919-C James St. • Clemmons ■ (910)766-5572 * RONNIE JONES P L U M B IN G New Houses, СОШртш оЛЮ A Küchen RmodêHng üc.uoMwtii7ra (910)998-7206 C A S HFor Homeownen Credit Problems Understood N0 AFPUCATION FBB AS LOW AB • $10,000 (or $9SMon. •$25,000 for $239/Mon. • $40,000 for $382/Mon, Rx«d Rates 80М6Ш57 HAVE YOU EVER THOUQHT ABOUT SELUN,G-THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBERJIMBERLAND. CALL: 704478-9784 &.QR MORE ACRES Austin Hunt Lumber Co. T i t S T B o x M --------------------- Statesville, NC 28677 NEWLY DECORATEOI RENT OR SALE: 2-BR Mobile Home. References and deposit required. No pets or children. 998-5654 or g98-9808. Mobile Homes For Sale 2 BEDROOM, 1 BATK No HUDI Deposit, lelerenees. $250 month. 996-5640, leave message. 2-BR BRKX HOUSE APARTMENT near Lee Jeans. Fumlshsd, Electricity and water. $450 per month. 634-12ia____________________ RENTERS WANTEDI We will pay ainy k»t deposits and help you move from April 15 ■ May 15. Call 910-767-6511. RENT TO OWN Ready lo move In 14X76 near Lee Jeans. 3^BR, 2-BA total electric. 634-12ia 1987 14x70 2 bedroom, ,2 bath reposession. Take over payments with low assumption fee. Free delivery & set-up. Cali Hank 704-528-4517._________________ 1991 OAKWOOD, 14’ wide 3 bedroom. ASSUME LOAN. Only 7 years lelt. Ph. 704-528-9449. ____________________P0 205754 1994 14x70, Duke Power, glamour bath, 16,99500 Southem Living, call Steve 1-800243-2172.__________ 2 BEDROOM -1 BATH Wiil deliver, set up and finaniie, low down payment, EZ monthly. Call George 704-249-7028. Nol for rent. 4Bedroon«, Duke Powr, Beautiful, starting at 19,995.00 Southem Living 1-800-243.2172 call D»e._______ ’73 12x70 3«R, 2-BA mobile home. Good condtion. Central air unit. $5,000. 492.2831._____________ '79 Craft Maaler: 3-BR, 2-BA, $7,000, possible owner financing 998-2389. ’80 CRESTLINE, 28x65, 3-BR, 2-BA, lap cedar siding, appliances. Must be moved. $38,000. 492-5839. ’M REDMAN, 14X52,2«R, 1-BA, ap pliances, central air. Must movel $7,200. 910-998-3893.__________ '94 3-BR PAIN HARBOR; Sheet rock linlsh, Duke Power, loaded. Was $44,995, now $38,995. Soulhem Llv- ing Housing 1-800-243-2172. '94 44R PALM HARBOR; Loaded - Eleaullful, this one only. 2016 sq. ft. Duke Povnr Insulalk»). Was $59,995, now $52,995. Southern Living Hous- Ing, 1-800243-2172.___________ ABANDOtCO HOMEI 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 910-787-0156. ABANDONED HCME 1993 Oakwood. Huge front kitchen. Plenty ol space. Luxury master suite. Call Diane 7 0 4 -2 4 9 -7 0 2 a ВЮ 4 BEDROOM DOUBLEWIDE.Low, кж price. Large IMng room with den (llreplace). Call Debbie 704-528-4517._________________ We trede tor used mobile homes, top dollar, call Carroll, Southern Living 1-800-243-2172. DEALER DISPLAYS, Save Thousands. New 92 STEFlLINQ GOLD EDITION. Must see to ap preciate. Ph. 704-528-9449. _ j _________________PO-205754 DOMESTIC DISPUTE - PENDINGi DIVORCE • SUPER BARGAIN on new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Cali Debbie 704-528-4517.__________ Eliminate tie Middle Mail Buy direct Irom the facloryl Mobile Home manufacturer has sweral 2 & 3 bedroom homes to choose Irom. I ^ n pmts. as low as $825 and mon thly pmts. as low as $159.35: Cali 704-633-1914.________________ FACTORY OVERBUILTI New doubles A singlesil Special prices A financ- Inglli Call 704-633-1107.________ FIrat come fIrat served, one only dou ble wide Repo, call 1«X)-243-2t72 Southern Living- Land available LAND HONE NEW CONSTRUCTKM PACKAGE available In Rowan and Iredell Counly Area. Slarting at only $1,500 down. Ph. 704-528-9449. PO-205754____________________ la n d a HOME, NOIOUITY SMALL ÆE and MOVE IN. CAg 704-633-1107 LEFT IN LAYAWAY - New mobile home must gol Call Gene 704-528-4516._____________^ Lae's Mobile Homee, Volume Fleet wood, li Clayton dealer. Discounts on over 40 new homes on large k)t .■¥ us ed homes. 26x70,31,999 only 3 left Including 4' hitch & DiAe power; 24x52,22,9« with Duke power, vinyl siding only 4 lelt. Open 7 days; 704-474-3191, 1-800-777-8652;*: NEW HOME, only 3 years on note. 2 payment down on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Call Gene 7D4-52MS16. •••NEW REPOS — Only 5 leHl Never lived Inll Call 704-833-1722._________________ • NO RENT ‘ Or house payments after 4 years. Fac tory rebuilt mobile home. $899 down & 48 monthly paymente of il96.82 each. Call 704-633-177a New double widee starting: at 19,995.00, Duke Power rated. Southern Living Salisbury' call 1-800-243-2172.____________ OAKWOOO OF LEMNQTON Hurry before the rates go up agalnl SAVË THOUSANDS in Interest. Lel us show you how. Rates as kiw as FIXED Call today 704-249-7041. ÆÈÜÎk Fast,Accuna* Word Proceaflor •TirmPipeis «Adwlisenunls • Нешш «BoolatBooliIsls • Bmineu A Msdkal CorrsspoKisnce GOODKATES СаМ!Т04-«1»4ЮВеЯегар1Я | H suüng ' T rm h in g , Rt. 4, Box 419 «Mocksvile 704-284-2в2в 8Ш8йег (Sob Cal) T ra ck L e a d s tW ix k A lo is C tsa ia d u m ifam es a i r p e t C iM n in g (7 0 4 )4 9 2 -2 M S * Carpet «Upholstery Cleaning * Homee, BualneMM AChurchee * WkterOamaoe Extraction Senrice * Over IS Viire Experience * EBEEEatimatM lioctovlle.MC GARAGE SALE DAVIE STORAGE Frktay ft Sriw iby AprN 29-30 • T a lliti Spül Loeetwd ВфшШф MoekêvUlê Fin D^ß^rtm§nt Double Door Tooie Diehes \ Refrigerator Collectebiee Vases \ w/Ice Maker MIeroWave UrgeSeie««oni Dining 1Ы)1е Flowers Men'eSulteX w/Huteh Chaire Sport Jaeketk Book C u ti 1 Rolling Shelve ^ Units Pants \ TVs Shorts \ Sterece Deek Name Brenda: Tibiee Leaf Blower LadleaDreeaee\ ftfWpS Tlliera Shorta Pletures Power Toola UdiesAMena Stoote Sweatera ALCSALESFINM. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlnirsduy, April 2S, 1994 - »9 e L A S S I F I E D S ТЩ ХВЕШ ЯЕ PBOFTCABLB Mobile Homes For Sale - > OAKWOCX) OF LEXINQTON ■ 1994 3 Bedroom Homes Stalling As Low As . $11,995 Special Financing Avaiiable 704-249-7Q41_________ •rONLY 1 LEFTtK 1994 3 bedroom 2 «"• bath. $11,987'. Oakwood Homes ol ■ 'Salisbury oniylll 704-633-1107. ONLY 1 LEFTI New 3 bedroom 14’ ''' ' Wide. $11,995. Financing available. i>h. 704-52&9449. . ________________________________r o - 2 0 5 7 5 4 .OWNER FINANCINQ on 2 & 3 Bedroom pre-owned homes. Low down paymenl. Call Slova . 704-249-7028.________________ RENTERS WANTED CALL _________704-52M516________ . REPOII 3-Bn, 2-BA, 14 vi«de with cen tral air. Low downI Low monthly. Call 704-873-2547. Clayton Homes. _______________________Lot 72 . SOUTHERN LIVINQ HOUSING All homes reduced, save thousands. F m deliver and set up. Shop with us, prices can'l be {»at. All Duke Power energy efflciem homes. Prices start at $11,500. Payments low as $149.75. Call 1-800-243-2172. -TURNED DOWN lor a mobile home ■ 'loan? Maybe we can help!■ /(M-esa-isM.________________ UNPUNNED FORCED TRANSFER: •' Httme never titled. 1994 3 bedroom, ■ '2 'bath. Credit avaiiable to new pur- ' -'chaser. Immediate availability. Call 'Hank 704^528-4517. PIANO FOR SALE . NO MONEY DOWNI Responsible per- , son needed lo lake on low monthly paymenl on beautilul console piano. Call today 1-800-764-3334. PIANO TUNNNQ Repairing C RetwlMIng Sell-players, Sales & Service. Wallace Bartcrd .. .. 998-2789. PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mini .Storage to sell contentsol spaces 18 '• Michael Boger, 29 • Tracy Garner, 60 ■ Thmas Edens lo satisfy lapdlord'sllen. May 13,1994,2p.m. Peal Estate FOR LEASE: 1200'sq. (L remodeled house. Great (or Insurance, real estate, lawwr or optometist. Busy in tersection junction H ^. 601 & 15B. 996-8276 or 99B»6222._________ INDUSTRIAL BUILDINQ SITE tor tease oil Milling Road, Mocksville. 3,000 sq. ft. (2,200 Manuf./ 800 office) on 1 acre lot. Additional 1 acre lot avaiiable. City utilities, natural gas. dock facility. Interested parties cali 704.634-1445. Nursery Service BtJQREENHOUSE ^ Wyo Road below Keaton's Garage. ^Flowers, Vegetables, Pelted Plants, ; fledding Rants, Hanging Baskets. ;Open Mon. Ihru Thurs. elter 5:30 p.m. Fri. Ihru Sun. 7anv7pm. : - Telephone 910-483-5879 Bad Driving Record'^ >' L o w C o s tA u to ;lra u rin e « !• Available If You Have Multiple VioIaUons» DWI - ATotalof6 orMorcPolnU And You Need Liability And/Or p illio n & Comprehensive Coverage * u u t i M w - m i i r N rftM ii ;:-^onthly Payments Available Vaceun Repair S«vice Rainbows and all other brands. Sup plies on hand. Vacuums For Salel 998-5890 or 998-7004. BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rl. 2 Mocksvllle.___________________ D.B. BASEMENTS Tired ol your leaky basement??? f№ed more STORAGE SPACE, an extra bedroom, workshop, game room. Add living space lor apx. 60t( ol room addilion cost. Free Inspeclion, Free estimates. Ail work guaranteed. Call Bob at 492-7584 or Dale at 940-5245. Davie Efectronlct Servicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CD's, CB's, and Nintendo. 18 years ex- perience. 919-998-6179.________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES _________________8 6 4 - 2 5 7 7 EXPERIENCED CARPBITER Needs Odd Jobs No Job Too Big Or Too Small Good Work For A Fair Price 704-492-2255 FOR FR g ESTIMATES GiENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bush-Hogging * Skib-Soiling Garden Work ________1-910-998-8824________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimales __________634-3248__________ MASON ElECTR№...New Inslallalkin & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3S31.____________________ NEED STANLEY HOMEPRODUCTS?Call Judy al 634-3309. _______Mocfcsvllie Dealer NEED YOUR HOME CLEANED^ Reaxnable Rates References Call Ratty 998-8899 OSBORNE ELECTRIC 26 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES KMlOeboitrw 6 3 4 - 3 3 « V\/E'LL HELP Y O U FIND THE M O N E Y THAT'S HIDDEN IN Y O U R H O U SE. C A U K M O nM U CCB Ü. PAINTING Remodeiing • home repairs. Largo or small. Free estimales. JAMES MILLER __________98H-6340.__________ PHIL'S HIGH PRESSURE WASHING Mobile Homes Vinyl &' Aluminum Homes Concrete & Wooden Decks __________634-0451__________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling Road, Mocksviile _________70t-634-9768________ PRESSURE CLEANING Ail Seasons Lawn Care Pressure clean vinyl siding, brick, stuc co, concrete, decks. Free estimates. 704-284-4277._________________ RICK MILLER Grading, Bushhogging, Slump Grindng, Basemonis Dug, Qravel, Dirt, Concrete. __________998-0846__________ T R U C K D R IV IN G T R A IN IN G Carolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 Soulh Kemersviile, NC ________1-800-849-1177________ VCR aEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 998-8172. PAINTING • WALLPAPERING B&E Paining & Wallpapering 634-12<8 Vehicles 76 DODOE VAN. 9984064 after 4:30 p.m._________ '92 HONDA ACCORD EX: 15,000 miles, loades. Call Pdty (daytime) 634^507 or 634-9684 (after 8:00). SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 Wanted NEED A ROOM-MATE to share a house in Davie. 996-3706. WANTED TO BUY: Standing timber, top dollar paid. Wil clear lots. 704-857-7031. Employment 70 VEARS OLO Private Telecommunlt- catlons Giant expandng Inlo your area. Need pan-lime, ful-lime and career minded leaders and managers. Altractive lop monthly residual commissions and training bonuses to qualified Individuals. Call 704-561-2249 Employment 16 TO 24 JOB CORPS Vocational skills training and continuing adult education is avaiiable lo young people who are 16-24 and not currently in school. Call Dr. J. Edward Brown. 1-80Q-662-7946. FULL TIME COOK & WAIT STAFF positions for creative and responsible persons. Beautiful environment in country club setting. Sdary based on experience. Flexible hours. Apply In person: Bermuda Village, Hwy. 801 just 10 minutes west of Winston- Salem. 10am-5pm week days. STATESVILLE BASED TRUCK LOAD CARRIER seeks professional OTR. single, team or husband/wife comb'nation drivers for new 1993 conventbnal tractors. Qroup health insurance, 401(k)* sav ings. vacation provided. Top pay for safe, quality drivers. BUNCH TRANSPORTATION ________e00-25s-4807________ ADDINQ 1994 Top of Ihe line equip ment. Need 6 husband/wife teams to run West & Midwest. Good weekly pay plus olher benefits. 1-600-438-2137._______________ AFTER SCHOOL. SUMMER DAY CAMP DIRECTOR: Experience with children preferred. Salary open. Con tact Michael Garner. Mocksville- Davie Parks & Rec. Dept. 644 N. Main St., Mocksville. 704-634-2325. SEAMSTRESSES WANTEDf Ex perience helpful but not necessary. Made By Delmar, Whetstone Road. 284-6377.____________________ BURQER KINQ now Nring friendly, smiting cashiers and aew persons. $4.75-$*5.00 per hour. Night porters. $6.00 per hour. Apply in person at 847 Sanford Road.____________ DAYCARE TEACHER position available inmedialely. Full-time. Call 998-2220 between 12-2:X. FULL-TIME COMMUNITY HEALTH ASSISTANT: Opening Date: Immediate. Description of Work: Will provide home visits, support services, and assist with education concerning pregnan cy and parenting. Will assist in refer- , rals to Health Department programs that will enable women in the com munity to adopt heailhy lifestyles and enhance self-confidenoe in problem solving skills. QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum: High School Diploma or equivalency. Must have valid N.C. driver’s icense and working motor vehicle. WORK HOURS: Monday-Friday. 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. APPLICATION PROCESS: Submit state application form (PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington, Health Direc tor, Oavie Counly Heallh Dept., P.O. Box 665. Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Opportunity Employer Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. C O M M E R C IA L /R E S ID E N T IA L OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 24-Hour Emtrg«ncy Service 50 million people take comfort In it. ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICES now accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shift industrial openings. Long term • possible full-time employment. S5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply al corner of Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadkinville. Olflce hours 9am-5pm, Mbn.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE.________________________ experienced B -B -Q COOK' References required. Apply in person at Mr. Barbecue, 1381 Pelerscreek Parkway, Wnslon-Salem._______ EXPERIENCED CARPBITERS with tools for project in Modtsviile to start 5-23-94. Call Steve at 404-623-6449. EXPERIENCED HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN: afso, SERVICE TECHNICIAN TRAINEE. Call 6am-5pm. Mon.-Fri.. 704-634-9114. FULL SERVICE Mocksville Hair Salon seeking styists for booth rental. Call Carolyn. 7W-634-5005. PUT YOUR JOB SKILLS TO WORK! 1st shilt. OC experience - like paper work, detail oriented. Growth poten tial. Tem|>to-ful|.time. ABLEST TEM- POflARY SERVfCe. 6344414. RELIABLE PERSON to work at miniature horse larm and dog kennel. Part-time including weekends. 998-4402.____________________ SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Great company is seeking someone wilh data entry skills, good customer service background and other general oflice skills. Resume prefer red. Temp'to-full'lJme. ABLEST ТЕМ* PORARY SERVICES. 634-4414. SHEET METAL FABRICATORS & HELPERS: Fabrication or installation and/or weldng. Experience prefer red. Shop & field full time positions. Apply: 617 North Greensboro St.. Lexington. 704-246-5777. Ask for Stan.________________________ THOUSAND TRAILS, Forest Lake is looking for a RECREATION COOR- DlNATOa Must be mature, self motivated and work wdl with people. Apply in person, anytime. Hwy. 64 between Lerfngton and Mocksville. WE’VE GOT JOBSI 1st. 2nd & 3rd Shifts Packers Material Handlers Sewing Machine Operators Apply At: ABLEST TEMPORARY SERVICE 119C Depot Street (in The Old Sears Bidg.) Tues., Thurs. ft30-4;00 Friday 1200-5:00 2 ID'S Required * EOE 704-634-4414 Ask For Jan B1 8 CC11TV1 1 1 F HAS . WANTED A NEW JOB FOR YOUI CA8H1ER8>B18CUITNAKERS WRAPPERS'COOKS Apply at Blscultville in Clemmons Between 6am to 2pm Norma Vogler 919-766-7766 • Qood Starting Pay -Insurance Available I' • Paid Vacation • Never Work iiights '* •Uniforms Provided -Full or Part Time • Free Meals Certllled Nursing AssUtants Fnn Time and Part Time CNA's needed. ComDetitive salary and benefit plan. Apply immediately at Brian Ccnter Health & Retirement, 520 Valley Street, Statesville. EOE Rarn While Your Iiearn to be a Certifled Nursing Assistant. Openings still available for class, beginning May 2, 1994. Apply immediately at Brian Cenler Heaitii & Retirement, 520 Valley St., Statesville, NC 28677. EOE weekends 1st and 2nd shift. Competitive salary. Apply at Brian Center, 520, Valley Street, Statesville, NC 28677. EOE 4-2e-lln B & F M f g . C o m p a n y , In c . NOW HIRING Appilcations Being TaKen For: • Sewers •Inipectors'Preners •Folden* Spreader/Cutter ★ Will Train * Qood Benefits M s p B x n ^ K t o n k R n T m e u w M m -*№ly1i»P»MfrMoiKlay.Fil<tay-7:00«iu.3!30pm_ - IMS.Mein8tiM|.Mocktvlll. Phone: 634-2134 W E C A N P U T Y O U T O W O R K T O D A Y A L L S H IF T S • 15 M attrlal Handlara • 50 Packagera • Bandara • Screen Print ApplyAl; ABLEST TEMPORARY SERVICE 119C Depot Sireet № The Old Sean Bidg.) Itaca., Thun. - 8:30-4:00 • Friday -12:00-5:00 2 ID’S Required-EOE -Ш Ш г 704-634-4414 ^ A alTFo r üân ~ ï HAIRSTYLISTS: Talented proles- sional stylists needed for busy shop ping cenler salon in Mocksvillo. North Carolina. N.C. Cosmetologist Itcensn required. We oiler guoranteed hour ly pay. plus Up to 60 percent commis sion, paid vacations, health insurance plan, continuing education and bonuses. 1-800-476-7233. JANITORIAL COMPANY has im mediate openings for evening shill FLOOR MAN & FORKLlFl OPERATOR; also, 1st shift LEAD PERSON. Starting pay $5/hr. wilh ex cellent growth opportunily. Positions require experience. Pre-emptoymOnl drug testing required. Must be depen dable. 634-6615, ext. 2204. ask for Scoti or leave message. EOE. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING SALE: The retirement of a 45-year associnto has created an excellent sales oppor tunity. This affords a challenging career move for the right person. Your positive, outgoing personality and good communication skills arc what it takes. Must be enthusiastic, goal-oriented and not afraid to make cold calls in addition to established accounts. Previous sales succes^o.*; a plus. We offer one of the finest benefils packages in the Industry. Ex cellent earnings potential. Send resume to: Ad Sales. P.O. Box 30459. Raleigh. NC 27622-0459._______ NOW HIRING NURSING ASSISTANTS. All shifts. fUl and part- time. New nursing facility. Applylnt Meadowbrook Terrace. Hwy. eOl South, Advance. 910-996-0240. ^ NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for RESERVATIONIST position at Lake Myers RV Resort. Requires somo evenings and weekend work. Seasonal job. apply in person at Lake Myers. 492-7736.______________ OAK HAVEN RENT HOME is accep ting applicafons for a 3rd shift super visor. Must have high school or equivalent. Apply in person. Om DRIVERS * New hire pay.' * Driver’s bonus plan. * Company paid health insurance.; * Travel expenses - * Home mosl weekends Must meet all DOT requ'rements. Call 910-998-7150 or 1-800-262-7150. PART<*TIME DELIVERY PERSON:Mon.-Sat. AAist have good driving record, be dependable and trustwor- Ihy. CaH after 4 p.m. 910-766-3160. PART-TIME JOB FOR STUDENT: Must have good personalty and plea sant telephone voice. Hours 9am-3pm. Inquire for details after it p.m. 910-766-3160. • O p i n i o n R e s e a r c h P h o n e I n t e r v l o i w e r s 4-6 month assignment In Clemmons. No selling. F T:', and P T positions. Evening and weekend shifts. < Competitive wages, bonus plan. Drug screen required. E O E Call Thareaa 76 649 66 ,8:30 -5:00 M -F. ^ 1 _______________4-t4^tnbp>? KiniberlyQualityCare” America is coming home 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. We Offer: • Flexible Hours • Full or Part Time • Competitive Wages • SIEADY WORK Apply At Olsten Kimberly QualityCare 650 Statesville Blvd. • Salisbury Or Call 1 -600-727-2598 or 637-2598 - £Q£ , M/F/H/V ■ ;DIO - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 28,1994 Davie Dateline F u n H R a i s e t s I Saturday, April 30 Chkken barbecue supper, Union Chapel MethocJisi. 4:30 p.m. until M)Id oul Eui in or carryout. Chicken pie and ham supper, 4 p.m. until. Fulton Methodist, N.C. 801. Take ouls nvoil* -obtc. $S adults, SlSOchitdrcti. • Cooievinee Historkal Asmc. doOarsale un '. restivo] merchandise. 11 a.m.Ho(dogs,drinks. :M ocksvUieM a»nlcLodgel34poriBBQ. ;Ф8 p.m.. Hospital St. lodge. ;Cana Homemakers nimnmge, bake sale. •Proceeds 10 roofing community bldg. 8 a.m. •until, at community bldg. Friday, May 6 i U b n t y M it h o d U n a lA n B B Q c h ic k c ii. • 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Take out (Mily. 284-2869. Saturday. M ay? S t. f iu ic t a C a th o lic р ю с а к с Ь п а Ы Ы . 7 - •I0am.$3. Saturday, May 21 F o ik B a p tM y a ith c a r w M h ,9 a .m .- 2 p m , BB&T.U.S.60I at WiUow Oaks Shopping Center. Mocksville. Proceeds towaid mis sion trip to ВиШо, N.Y. in July. R e u n io n s Saturday, April 30 Covered dbh lunch at home of Cbude C. Stanley. IjiuncsChurch Road.2p.m. Friends and family. S p e d a i E v e n ls Wednesday, May 4 BirmudaRimCiirdenChiblahQsiraa.sicr desipier Kenn Stephens, nt countiy club. Concc.9:30u.m.,lccture 10. lunch 12. $20. 998-2524. Thursday, May 5 lro>amboYeta,sentorchlerilnQmMwawU, Zambia, to speak un missionaiy of local churchalHrslPrcsbyterian.Mcoksvillc,7:30 p.m. Covered dish supper, 6:30. Wednesday, May 11 Fan Ta Sy, feahuing Rockaway Revue of Jamiica, N.Y. Sponsored by U Jour des Rmmes. Tickcts from club nwrnben. Saturday, May 14 H<ritaceDay,d iiM o c k ^ I n - R e fe io n Щ з о " Christian evening Л singlni. 7:30 p.m.. Mocksvillc Assembly or God. May 1-3 M ocksvile \ i______________lyofGod revival with bum survivor, Duncan Conquergood. 1.40. U.S. 601, across from Horn's. 63+0821. SpWlual Enridinenl Services sponsored by Flist Baptist. Rnt Methodist, St. Francis Catholic, Fust Presbyterian, at Fust Presby terian. 7i30 p,m. Singing. Speaker Rev. Francis T. Cancio. Oitholic priest. May 1-4 ConialierMdhadi)lrevival,7:30 nightly. Fonner pastor. Rev. Jade Luther to preach. Kermil Shoaf to be homecoming speaker May l.covered dish lunch lo follow. May 5-7 Mt Olive Methodist spiingrcvival.7nighlly. Speaker Rev. Chaifcs Kyker. pastor Cente nary Methodist.Clemmons.CburchonWp Road A te e tin g s__________________ Monday, May 2 Davie County cominii en,lp.m ..ad> Divie BoanlorEducatkiii,7:30p4n..o№cie Ixdkltng. Cheny Sl, MocksviUe. Friday, May 6 SchoolbcaUiadvlKiiy.youthscrvicclask Am, noon, public (ibr^. Topic: ex ponsfon fUnds from Community Based Altenutives. Tuesday, May 10 DavieRqiubllcanFartyiuclin№7:30pjn.. (»ulhouse. MocknUeTam Board.7 p.m.. town hall. teresled food or cralls vendors amfpeiform- eis should call Robin Ward, 63+M90. OkMme fiddler's, Muetnaacommtion sponsoredby Mocksville Lions, 1 p,m.,Clem ent Crove (picnic grounds). K S e n io r s____________________ Call the senior center.634^11 or the recit* ation dept., 634-0611 for more informalion on these items. Location is the Brock Center unless noted odviwise. Friday, April 29 BrUie, East room, 2-5 p.m. Monday, May 2 SUnr Hcakh, m . ile|)t dance iwm. 8:45- 9:15 a.ra. Silvtr Healtb, SmUi Gnne gym, 8:15- 8:45 o-m. New Gcntniioiii Chib, 11:15 o.m Good Tiaicii O il« Group, 7-9 p.m. SlvtrAitti raceiHlnii, 3-6 p.m, libraiy. Tuesday, M ays QtiatiBt Cht». meeting room. rec. dept.9 am.-nooa SiKcrHcyUi, Cooleemee gym, 7:30-8 a-m. SraiorGttnci aquatics, Y. 9a.m.-noon. Bridfe, cafeteria, 14p.m. Wednesday, May 4 Variety AmdMi. 8:30-11:30 a.m. QaMIng B, East Room. 9 o.m.-noon. GoUm Age CM), rec. depL meeting room. 10 a.m. Card, boaid gMMa. East Room. 1.304 p.m. Report Davie OatoHne Items By Noon Monday Itcnn h r Davie DMriine should be re ported by noon Morelay of the publication week. CaU 634-2120or *ip it by the office. S. Main Sl across from the coulhouse. : Concord United Methodist Church : A p r i l 3 0 t h • 1 0 :0 0 M N (R ain o r S h in «) ; ln*timionolnmtwMowt»iih$Chu№haiKtlloMlBumng. -•iM ihH V iflM igtV iM M i • H m m lm tiw m m w 'tijm m tm : A n tiq u a O a k D a m C h a ir, A n tk iu a U u n d iy H a a la r. A n tk iu * E la c tik ! L a m p , T M fl B n x k F a rm M k B o tllM , R a c o id P la y a ra , O M Q ra a n J a r* . P o t-B a K M C o a l S lo v a : '(J r.), H a n d rn a d a B a ik a l, C o u n tiy B u a P iin t S o d (U k * n a w ). L a ty b o y M ntr, W o c d a n R c c k k ig C h a ir, W a n R a g u M o r C k K k . S tiv a r D e n a ri le ), L a m p a , W o o d a n : F ilin g C a b ln a l,2r D f 09-ln Q E R a n g a .E la c tik iR a n g a ,R a lilg a ia to r(w h H a ), W k id o w A C , H o t W a la r H a a la r, E la c ln lu x V a c u u m , W o o d S lw a , Q a i G m i, M o v la ■ P rojactor, C o m m c d o ra 1 2 8 C o m p u ta r » S o ltw a ra , H a n d rn a d a C h u rc h B lrd h o u ia , IH a n d p a ln la d S a n ta , P u ih m o w a r, B a c tric W a a d a a ta r, T o m L a a l V k c u u m , N a w 8 0 Q a l. F u a lT a n k , 2 -B u m a f C o lim a n S lo v a , B ig F ia h C o o k in g P a n , 1 0 S p a a d B Ik a . 3 W h M l B ik i, N a w B u g S h M d S m a l P te k -U p , 2 D o g a , R a b M ta « Q o a ti, S c o o p o t M u te h - F i n D a n v a iy A n y v ih a n k i D a v ia C o u n ty . « U N V M O M M S C I L U N C O M / r C I M The IwUca or ilH chuKh WiU ftimiih icnmhaciiti. David Speer, Auctioneer • NCAL #2984 Route 7, Bm 242 • MocksviUe, NO • 99M162 HallliFirllttEltlMrSaiqtl Sprint Cellular AuihorbtdDtahr CEUULARIMAGES M O T O R O L A T o te P h o n e •Swattiofpowar >30mimoiylocatk)ni L>1-yiar warranty M O T O R O I^ D P C 5 5 0 F l l p P h o n * • 30mamoiylocatlona « 1 9 Г Sein« RMrictlona Apply • Pricii May Vary In Caitain Ar«u Cooleemee Briefs Mayor Wants 'Jam Session' Mayor Jackie Morton, who.«; campaign promises included open government, wants lo hold a 'jam session' between town commissioners and lown residenls on Ihe fuiure of Cooleemee. At Ihc board's April meeting Morton invited lown residents to come lo Ihe May 9 meeting at 7 p.m. Io .share ideas. "We wanl to know whal you'd like to happen in Cooleemee and whal would he good. We need your help on lhal," Morton said. Morton said il would be an imfonnal conveisalion lhal includes con.slniclivc criu'ci,sm ant) advice. Swimming Pool Opens May 28 Opening day for Ihe Cooleemee pool will be Saturday May 28. The pool will slay open a week longer Ihis year, exlending ils season unlil Aug. 14. Tho Davie Family YMCA will opeiale Ihe pool again Ihis year. Family passes are $ 120 for unlimited use. Individual gale admission is $2. Annexation Hearing April 25 People w h o sued Ih e to w n o v e r w h a l th e y c a ll ille g a l a n n e x a tio n w i ll gel Ih e ir day in c o u r t April 25. Ajudge will consider the actions token by the lown boaid last fall when it voted to annex portions of Junction, Duck Pond and Flat Rock roads, Nonh Cooleemee and one side of Edgewood Circle and N.C. 801 to Rocky Knoll. Those suing Ihe town are Elsie Cook Hodgson, Kelly Link Jr., Roger Spillman and William U Davis. U N lQ iU ; E E F IN IS H IN G senwNG TRIAD • FURNITURE FINISHING 18 YEARS . ANTIQUE REFINISHING • STRIPPING «REPAIRS CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 766-1062 &D?UV^ERY 6350A CEPHIS DR. • CLEMMONS ^ PRICE REDUCED 2000 S.F. Commercial Building 129 North Main Street Downtown Mocksville will C o na id cr O w n tr Financing Contact; A rto rTla h M a rc la r 985 Bayahora Drive Englaw ood, F L 34223 O r Call: 813^74-2387 (Aftar 7:00pm ) NEW LIST IN G S 1 Ш н и и ш о Е Ш И 9 9 8 -8 8 1 6 766-6756 ACRES h u log totMCCO bam w/rock found, many oulbMgs. weH. 15 aaes tilatXe, 40 acres pasture, wooded, stream. ROSCOE MARTIN 99e*11B4.M U iM t - - 30 ACRE MINIESTATE w/SOO n on Yadkin Rfver.Beautiful hdwds. stream, 350 tt road (rontaee.TnjIy a baauUfU homesite. GRAY POHS 996-6409. Opportunity knocksi Only 4 kits In prestigious country dub communHy, includes lull memtjer* s te. VICXI FUMINO 996-1167. I t r i u n v a M H iN M - - M l- m m mm. Large wooded k>l on wonderful street in privata commur%. 24 hr securtty, Bem>udaRunCo ' ........................................nCouritryCii M e . SYLVIA JORDAN 996-6827. IS M v ii w a m m m u . m v k '»rt view of golfcourse __ Ihrseeurtty.BRCCmenv . BARBARA ALLEN996-3093. M T IM M ia M w M M « - « « M M - K » M M * MM. Larai1.07 acra level, wooded k>l in Bermuda Run Countiy Ckjb. Waier/sewer, 24 itra a w a T im w -i> iM tt> 4 B R ,2 .5BATRADlslatMkXttI Bu«t>y Forrest CranM on nica comerlol. 2 masonry PP8, h (M firs, ^ L A ^ ^ P o w d e r rm . BONNIE THOMP- _________________ ________-4B R .3B ACONTEMPORARY stucco on one level. OperV I f f » • MM HTAMVttW - IM .M « - н м т и г . 3 BR, 2 BA RANCH, new con- stmctton, aM-ln kit, иЫ rm, garage, pavaddrfve. Great starter homa dose т.В е тГ ¥ POTTS 9964409. _______________ ________ _ iw ie * .7 iACRES bordering tha Yadkin River In a paecful eattmg for dear WMJ other wMMe. Owner wW dMde. BETTY POTTS 9964409. r i m m i i ■ i i i - M i t . t f - M o c i i w u i , 79.66 ACRES for great developmenl polentlal.Cliy sawer7water/nalural gas availabla.Conv to l-40,shop cirs,schoois. HELEN CASSIDY 996-1159.P W ÌM » - m e te ie - 42 aeree keeled hi the ‘garden spot* ol Davia County only 10 minmea fra m T ^. Perfect lo reisa a femiv/ ^egmrnoraae/cetila. HELEN CASSIDY 9«^ P W U I C in iiM O - illtM - M W W I . Neer StMdy Qrova School wid Merchmont Ak Plantalkm. Woode«open 17 acres. Horsa love n walcomel GRAY POTTS 9964409. juNCTMif M M — iiM iae a—C M cm n . 79t ACRE tract idns rivar. W M ng road lettle to river bungalow nestled among la i trees lor a true getaway! BETTY P O n s 9064409. M ff.4B R .3 B A RANCH on tovely wooded kJt m cii-de-sac. MBR opens lo deck wMaw otg t^ ^ j^ c to e e ts , spadous rms. BONNIE 0 А К Л W HKMl)b.4IlAI.Miiilt( ti.MMltNllY HomesUes Under Construction M a r iic t e d lq f : ■ H U B B A O D D E A IT Y CaU 99(Hi816 or 7664756 fbr infomutkm luii w uim v v«uu. Tfowifavwai, c«hr eacurl^, Oavle Co. schools. SALLY a MCOUIRE 766-1673.LtT la o o o M M A M M - ttt,a a a - Oncii-de-sae m oMntl sactkxi ot BRCC, water/ sewer availeble.Club membership induded in price w /Mprovai. 24 hr security. BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093.I t i M M O W K M S T IM . - t96J66 - S.4. ACRES m popular Brook Acres devekipment, *mini-astata' w/horsa trails surrounding area. Bm iM genVy roMng lend. SHARONQIDDENS P M M S c m M M -I6 9 ,6 t6 . MVANCf.14.63 ACRES on (ha YadUn River, perfect for horsee and homesMe. Ouiel area o f very nice homee nawby. BONNIE CROUSE 722-0421. M H f it M U M M T ftia I - -V M M I Cik. ItfT K M AMA. Soma owner financing on 37.72 acres on Yadkki River. End ol road privacy. More land available. 30 min to W-S. JEFF K lf ^ R 924-0240. O M O n M M M M T IM I 4 - IM 9 M - ItflO B M A M A . 35.164 ecres on Yadkin River is a baautifU honvslte, punched wed in. Mora land availabla. JEFF KINTNER 924-0240.______- I t M M '^ i__ _■IM. LA M E LEVEL LOT wAvaler and seMvr,24 hr security, pool/tennis/ciub membership available. DavieCo schoois. SALLY B. MCOUIRE 766-1673.---------n U M - 1 6 S M 6 - 25.57 ACRES olf wftaauUful view ol creek. Perfect for M \ \ 1 )1 \ I I ( )I*MI N I s privacy w/baauUful view ol creek. Perfect for buihSng home, keeping horses, hunting deer. County waleravMa&e. HELEN CASSIDY996- 1159. n t M « M M « I6 M M - K M W M i c t . Lot avaOeble In neighborhood« security end country dub members bie. BARBARA P. ALLEN 996-3093. RvTMd lor pfivecii or«y 1Э hornet thsre tis «isgini « а В Ш Ш М ; MOtonntfMMotf БМ.П U l • TMO 4 M wßm ш ш » о м ___________________ П Ш lor çMiom согтсм гч и. А en Hsüpsr йом le а I ly oam I» tai« Ып». СМу one DIBECIIQNft MO Ttt «Bk rttr«. M Рмееш r$ TMO 4 и mjmш m TMO 4U l ê4 TMO 4 U l M TMO 4Lei M TMO 4Ш 111 MTV 4 U l 111 TMO 4 ievele, formel eep Mt кмаг level. BARBARA Ш IM TMOU l IM TMOU l Ш TMO LOI 141 TMOШ t it TMOU l in TMOLol IM TMO MM9Лf jt lЫt»1.1I IMSJt lt l II you love eie country one qui« in«lance yoUl lOM Pos lomeepiaeMierlndudod.id lots, seme «oodoA • r i . to s OM. AM M KK - II6 Î.9 M -— В М М кЗ В Й ,г5 В А 8 Р и Т LEVEL with М п и м ! 1 Г % ^ jaM NsaNga(.!3M . llSEiaiaN&5rall»<lfuauH«nploolld.l.loFiy<e>uginil.l.etiUq>Ril»IULtor>i.«MMcnMA. • TMO 4 t» M M N tAlLVHCOUMI '7W >imT M im Lei 1»U l IIШ i$Ш u Lei M TMO 4 24 М М М SALLY MCOUMTMO a U М М М * sA uvueouiMTMO4 14 IM JM OOMMTHOMSOITMOI U 1IM M 8AUVIIOOUIMTMOa24tre jMTMO4a IM JM OLOtM M TTNfMt-tw 4 a 1MJM OLOMAMMTNIM• 4 a М М МMTV 4 a TM Tee-im m Devie Coutyontor hoim. Eaay aocMS le 1-40 and Oommons ihoepln» {Ш ЕСШ Ш ; From MO, NC M l 6 to undorpMa Roedi e. Trecti from 1.4 M 10* ecrss, юте « » iMims U l tt U l M TMO JAMS WAV-. vioepi tUtANCARTM Bemuds Run Counoy Oub оЛога an ei ar chUrsn end геИлие. Tennit oourt«, i7hoit ___________ _______ _________3BR,2 BA RANCH on a M etreet, soma recanl updeiee. lg eat-m ktt. FP. p a r ^ bemt hae den or PRM, patk>. BETTY Р О Ш 9964409. gcM courte, pool snd much more. 84 hour aocuMy аВЕШШ 1-40 lo ert 80t 8 to Bwmude fbjn ашгагм. U« • MOMMI I 9** М М М MUVMCOUIM 7M >im Ш M TMO 4 4.1 М М М CATHVCMVm ПМ М 4 U l 41 TMO 4 t l М1,еМ OTIVIAJOIIOAN M l MIToiuuL ИГМI aa..................................................................—............................,........................... A venf tMcial oppommiiy m Oevtt County! Sat inMM tome of the prtttiti loang land. Qual Hoiow it •urroundad by itmHtftd. Ortfy at «и» «valable. Choote Newl ' QlfimutiaLHWYi6l-W.petieot,andMionBMmorend.Ш 4 TMO 9 1 ItlJ M ОбТТУМТТ»Lei I MNCH s t m jm oittvmtt* LOTS AVMUOU ran CUtTOM CO C ti Loie 14,15,16 ara nica bklg tots wAaka vlawa nav Yadkinvie. City water avail, restric- Hone. Rlew or Jm, 725450ft M M M M IO M I BOM - Й М М « Close fo Г 40.9.66 aeree wNh weltfseptic tank in piece. pubNe weler aveu, Pmabrook School. CINDY JOIflSON 996-2369. М И Ш М M M M IM I - Й 6 Д М -1 1 .9 ACRES ara d e |y y al> good for horsee. eoma BSbNOA к !д Я & 7 в в -9 в » * * * ^ ш п т л - ISÌ.6M - uwMviuiaM llliM fM O lM iP ill eie.baautiul7*acrae wi№ at leaet 2 kleel homesNae to buiU custom homee. MABE RILEY BROWN 7 m g 15. : 7ACREbuHdtogsHawlihstreBmonback.soma js K s a 'is a r “'™ '» MORE SERVICE ... MORE RESULTS! MOBILE HOME ; PARKS fM M M ItH M M > M M tCM M IV—f I0п19.75асги.22ц>1с«,сам у»:-. wp- B U S I N E S S P R O P E R T Y tiw r a il « Ш и а - < ua,M a - üinca eug B E n V P 0 T T 8 « M « e . \ ( . I N I K < ) S I I i< -Ä sass ййтй----.||M ^ - д е м и _ « - * w i N P  v ?**<»?» RiiocATMiianvicai mSSSS e ES iòff T O i b r a u : t-a a t.Ta a .ita o M E S Iu e N T iA I. • C O M M E R C IA L • R E L O C A T IO N '• II^S U R A N C l!: '• R E N T A LS S < « :R V 1 N G D A V I E C O U N T Y . C L E M M O N S & W E S T E R N F O R S V T H