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05-MayHERITAGE DAY SATURDAY Index Court Public Records Weddings Obituaries 5 Sports B1-B6 6 Calvin & Hobbes 7 8-14 Schools B8-B9 13 Davie Dateline BIO Yee-Haw Davie Youth Wins Rodeo Award: Details, Page 10 In The ir Prayers Group Gathers For Spiritual Rebirth Of Nation: Page 12 D A V I E C O U N T Y 8 0 Ф e n t e r p r i /e ^e c o r d 1994 ~ Ч З ' 28 PA G ESTh u nday,M ay 12,1994 Basham-WhHaker Showdown May 31 For Sheriff's Nomination By Pwlght Sparks Davie Counly Enterprise Rcconl : The field has been narrowed from five to two. In three weeks, Davie Counly Republicans will again vote on a party nominee for sheriff. Gifford "Giff Basham asked for a run-off primary Monday after he and Allen Whitaker finished neck-and-neck in the first primary last week. Downtown Moedown MeritageDayOnThe S q t ^ T h is S a l^ ;; -That annual downtown celebra tion -. with cake walks for the chil- and walks for senior citizens - letonhs'to downtown Mocksville S^u^y for Heritage Day. 1 ;;:Sponsored by the Mocksville- ikvie; Jaycees, Main Street from puther to Water streets, including ifie's^im, will be blocked to ve- I i^l^'to make room for scores of food vendors. ■■; ’WXnNews Anchor RickAmme .wUI idck things off on the stage at io a.m., wilh enteitainment rang- ingfiibihbands,JRarCunits,danc- (ЕП, gymnastics groups and others leading up to a performance by the N.C. Rambler Tom Hoiton and the WikUIower Band at 3 p.m. Suck Dandnf And №№WfnieGn]ue : WeUintothenightSaturday.area lesidenls can hear plenty of okl- timeandbluegrass music, as well as see some buck dancing, at the MocbvillelJonsaubfirstOIdtime Hddln’s and Bluegrass Conven t s . . .. The convention will be held at Ckment Grove (Masonic Picnic grounds), with proceeds going to Lions charities such as services for the ЬШ and visually impaired. ■. Registration for musicians will be lwld beginning at 9 a.m., with competition beginning at I p.m. Ainongthecategories;bestblue- grass band, best old timey band, best fiddler, best banjo player, best mandolinplayer,bestguitarist,best on the dobro, best bass player, best lead singer and best singing by a band. _A contest will also be held to deterrhine the best buck dancer. ; , ■ Door prizes will be given away, M concessions will be sold by tte Lions Club. No coolers will be al lowed onto the convention site. Tickets are $7 convention day, $6 jn . advance, available at local -banks,-from LionsClub^membets, Dab Baiber Shop, Dwiggins Metal ^ters, B's Mini Matt, Pantry . ^ th , and Mocksville Fumiture. Whitaker received 38 percent of the vote; Basham, 35. A candidate must receivc at least 40 percent of the vote to win a party nomination. Whitaker fell short by 56 votes. The battle lines are clearly drawn; Whitaker, 42, has served 11 years wilh Ihe sheriffs, department, rising to the rank of chief detective. He is a Davie County native, and his home Farmington precinct gave him a huge vote of confidence. Basham, 56, just retired from a 39-year career with the FBI and has handled everything from bank robberies to hunting fugitives. He's a West Virginia native and carried a majority of the precincts lasl week. Basham led through most of the evening as votes were counted. Even Whitaker said he was thinking about how to exit gracefully. TTien Ihe Farmington precinct, reporting last, bolted him ahead by 99 votes. Basham left lhat night saying a run-off was likely. "I hesitated on calling for the runoff because I was trying to evaluate what was good for my family and the county," Basham said. His com petitive spirit finally won out. "I'm not a quitter. I just won't lay down. With (his wife) Barb's blessing. I'm going to do it. I'm going to double my efforts." FkMcSccRun-f African R o ya lty Sandra Johnson (left) and Dorothy Hemrick (right) helpedarrange visit of African chief to Mocksville's First Presbyterian Church. For more details, please tum to page 7. - Photo by Robbi Firgutaon iir-Pi«e4 Cooleemee SUI! EyesAnnexatloh; Rght Is Promised By Mike Barnhardi Davie County Emciptise Rccord COOLEEMEE - Just over a week afteraDavie civil court judge ruled the town's plans for annex ation invalid, town commission ers on Monday night began talk ing about what they need to do to get the ball rolling again. And again, residents of the aiea said Ihey will fight the plans. The town had agreed to annex areas along Junction Road, Ctaik (Duck Pond) Road and in Noith Cooleemee. The civil court judge luled that annexation invaUd after some of the residents filed a law- suit.Hesaidlhelowndidntfollow proper procedures. Town Attorney HankVan Hoy suggested thal the comroission- eis,ifconsidering Ihe plans again, gel an updated annexation lepoit from the N.C. Division of Com munity Assistance, which drew up the original lepoft. Commissioner BobJonlan then made a motion to get started on that report. Denny Creason, who said he supported the annexation to keep Ihe town moving foiwaid and out of a tax increase, voted wiihJofdan.Daiiin Hartness voted against the motion.Commissioner GrimesPaikerwas late and missed lhat vote, but he supported the annexation in the past. "If you don't expand you might The same procedures that was used to incorporate can be used to unincotporate." -RoM ttoA llfii as well unincorpoiate," Jordan said. Rosetia Allen told the board to expect a fight She showed a petition she saki contained 280 names of people whowouklvoleto''unincoipoiate'^ the town if it follows through with annexation. "The same procedures lhat was used to incoiporate can be used to unincotporate," Allen said. Another man added: "Theyll getakxofsupportfromthepeople inside the town of Cooleemee right now.” Mayor Jackie Mpiton said the town will "jusi have lo lake the consequenceswhatever they are.'! She added: "People seem to put words in my mouth that arent there." Newspapers harass her, Moitonsaid. Morton said a vote on whelher lo continue with the annexation plans coukl come as eariy as the board's June 13 meeting. Let Your Hngers Do The Walking When Calling WlnslotvSalm Let your fingers do the walk ing. Soon,lhose fingers dialing tele phones from anywhere in Davie County will be able to call Win- .^toorSalem withoutpayingJong-.. distance charges. The N.C. Utilities Commission last week passed the request of local telephone subscribers to al low toll-free calling to Winston- Salem from anywhere in Davie' County. The plan will include ad ditional monthly charges ranging from S1.5I to over $4 for some businesses. "The whole process was a per fect example of what a coordi nated, countywide effoit can ac complish forthe good of the com munity," said Lee Rollins, execu tive director of the Davie County Chamber of commerce. Rollins helped tospearhead the effort after chamber membeis asked, for the changes when he tegaiMvork last August. "Afterinitial publicly about the project, the chamber office was flooded with calls fiom regular citizens askingwhat they could do to help," Rollins said. He said suppoit from senior Approximalely 89 percent of the telephone customers in Davie. Coun^whoretumed surveys sup ported Ihe extended calling ana. The telephone companies must now submit to Ihe N.C. Utilities citizens and Yadkin Valley Tele phone "helped tum the tide for our effort." Commisskm a plannin]g schedule outiining Ihe time it will take lo implemern Ihe plan. ---------i,-----1—-----------------------r - 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,1994 U w On Weapons M. School Catches Nrong People ; Good intentions sometimes inspires tlie worst legislation. That IS becoming (he verdict on the new state law that prohibits Weapons on school grounds. •. It sounded like a wonderful idea. No one wants weapons at school. There have been some terrible acts of violence across the tiation when students or outsiders bring guns to school and open rire. So Notth Carolina legislators did Ihe natural thing. They passed a law. Ethan Boger stepped righl into il. A student at Davie County High School, Ethan was anested for Having a knife. Il was locked in his pickup, actually. A traditional carving knife. Somelhing like a Barlow. When I was a teenager, you weren't a real boy unless you carried a Barlow. Kids from teller homes had a Case knife. We carried them to school, to ciiurch... everywhere. You never knew when you might need to dean your fingernails with it. I That's now illegal. Not only did Ihe state legislature prohibit AK-47 assault rifles and sawed-off shotguns from school, it liimped Barlows in Ihe same legislation. ■ A vice principal patrolling the school grounds Feb. 25 was inspecting Ihe cars in Ihe parking lot. He saw some spent shotgun shells in the floor of Boger's truck. Spent shotgun shells. Empties, liial caught his eye. He looked further and saw a litlle knife... righl out in the open. At Ihat moment, Ethan Boger was in big trouble. School policy reqires an automatic 10-day suspension. And Ihe police must be contacted. He was charged with carrying a weapon on school grounds. : Ethan Boger was hauled into court three weeks ago, possibly slill mystified arihe trouble. He faced a jail sentence, a hefty attorney’s f;e and a criminal record that would keep him out of military service. ■; Ethan Boger is nol an honor student. Nol a top athlete. Just an average student who suddenly found himself in some heavy-duty ttouble. He's an outdoors type kid who would rather be hunting than studying. What evil purpose did he have in mind for the knife? After school, he works with his father making arrows. He uses the knife to split Ihe end of the shaft before inserting Ihe feathers. His attorney, Han Van Hoy, said after taking Ihe case, he realized he had violated the same law. He recently spoke to a school class. He routinely stores a knife in Ihe glove compartment of his car, as a tool in case he needs it to change tires or something. His knife - - in the car - was in the same school parking lol. "I understand Ihe reason for the law ... bul the net is cast so broadly il is catching innocent folks instead of people committing Ihe acts of violence," he said. ■ The principal and district attorney both asked for light treatment for Boger. He was given a prayer for judgment. Sentencing was delayed for six months. If he slays in school and has no olher \4olalions, the charge will be dismissed entirely. ' Wilh considerable inconvenience and cost. Ethan Boger will survive the experience. Bul there's a good chance Iheie ate a dozen Ethan Bogets in evety school parking lol waiting lo fall into the siune trap. ~ Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published cveiy Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks................Editor-Publisher Robin Fetgusson ............General ManagerMike Bamhardt..............Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher................Sports Editor Becky Snyder............Advertisii^ Director MocksvUle Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class PosUge ftid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, SO cents $18.00 per year in Nonh Carolina , -........._$22.sap er year oulside North Carolina,_____ POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davic County Enlerprise-Record- P.O. Box S2S, Mocksvilk:, NC 27028 In T h e M a il... P olitician s T rying To Q u iet C h a llen g ers If the liberals pushing the Fairness in Broad casting Acl are tired of the opposition conserva tive commentators like Rush Limbaugh are stir ring up, Ihen Ihey should look al and reevaluate (heir policies rather than simply ignoring America's First Amendment right lo a free press. BeitBradfoid Mocksville Grey Deserved More Support ; To Ihe editor: Evidently the majority of the people in Davie County do nol recognize, realize or care aboul Ihe qualifications of Iheir political leaders, since they did nol come lo the polls to vote or voted against John Grey. I do hope they will nol live to regret il, bul "you musl wail until evening lo see how good or bad the day has been." (quote) Then it will be loo lale. Mary Alexander Winston-Salem To Ihc editor; Congress is trying lo pass Ihe Fairness in Broadcasting Act to regulate Ihe opinions and commentaries of radio and television broadcast ers. But rather than simply having Ihe public's best interest in mind, politicians in Washington are simply lo’ing toquiel Ihe broadcast personali ties who have been challenging Ihcir political policies. The Fairness in Broadcasting Acl would force stations lo give free, equal time to the opposing view of any issue discussed on Ihe air. It is clear Ihat Congress is trying to keep shows like Rush Limbaugh off Ihe air because of Ihe incredible influence conservative commentators like Rush have had on public opinion and aclion. Since Rush's popularity has skyiockcled, so have phone calls and letters toCongress challeng ing the actions laken by our elected leaders in Washington. Constituents no longer simply need lo Uke a politician's woid for somelhing because Ihey are able to hear anolher side and make judgments for themselves. In the face of more opposition than Ihey are used to, Congress is trying lo take aclion. If Ihey can't legally keep Rush and other conservatives off Ihe air, Ihey'll regulate Ihem oul of business. The Fairness Doctrine was tried in Ihe 1960s under Ihe Kennedy and Johnson administrations, admittedly for Ihe purpose of keeping Iheir oppo nents from expressing Iheir views. While personalities such us Rush Limbaugh are controversial,andmanyAmericansdon'l agree with his opinions, the vest number of news and entertainment sources available, both liberal and conservative, allow audience members to choose programming lhal fits Iheir tastes. They are not forced to listen to Rush Limbaugh or any other political commentator. With Ihe many programs available, audience members who do not agree wilh Rush can easily lune-in lo a more liberal station. P et Adoption S em i-S u ccess; Tim e To C hange Attitudes Totheeditor: This past Saturday the Davie Humane Society had a semi-successful adoption day. Successful in Ihe respect Ihat we adopted oul three dogs and anolher 2 was reunited wilh iu family. Not suc cessful because 4 more were dropped off, includ ing three sweet liltle puppies that were barely 6 weeks old. The olher dog was a shepherd mix weighing about 40 pounds. This dog arrived crammed into a wooden crate.Two slats were nailed across tbe top and this forced Ibe dog lo slay laying down flat wilh no room to move in any direction. Last Tuesday night Ihere were only Iwo pup pies and 6 or 8 older dogs at the shelter. By Saturday moming Ihere were approximately 20 puppies and 8 older dogs. This shelter population explosion gnphically shows the need for spaying or neutering your pet lo eliminate Ihe possibilily of unwanted litters. Of Ihe 28 or so dogs and puppies at the shelter Ihis past Saturday, less lhan 10 will still be alive next Saturday. We have lo stop thinking of dogs and cals as disposable possessions Ihat we throw away when we're tired of them. Terri Hamm Davie Humane Society Letters V№omedt ' Ibe Eiutrpriu Rtccri welcoam \à a t CmniU№aden.TbeielMiiiiaybeaalofkior kical, Mte, tutknia or ImeniMioiial Imm An effort wm be made «> priol all iMm provided they a r e nol libekmt. v u lia r . v ia poor ta«e. Tbe edilcr leietvet the rifht Ю «dU leoen for g r a n m ia r and for ipace.All letten ihouU liKhide'lhe nana and addrcM ofthe Wfjia, inchidlag a ii|naluif.;A' tdephone number, not to be pubUibed, ia ali^'f lequeued ' ' ,лл. /ì-vi-Pleasè have letters in the new ^apr ònice Ьу4рд1. Monday of the week to bepablli^ Is There A Drug Problem In Davie County? Alien Blackbeny Route 3, Moduville - " Г ш п т Ш ! county has«' drag problem.* MarlaJohnson AmyJones Roule 1, Mocksville Mocksville 'More^hiurBkety^lf Its «V— -qdon^tfuessanymowtlum erywhere else then Davie anywheroebe.'' County shouUn't be any dir- ftrent.” Marie RoyaU Mocksville _ 44hink thereJs. I see tt at4i work in the teenagen.* I L y n n H a l l M om 's Day Traditions Are Heart W arm ing... Or Heart Burning? I hope ull you mothers out there had a hig Mother’s Day. I sure did. "niis is tlie one day of the year I pause and say to myself, "maybe having kids wasn't such a had idea after all." I do this hccau.se it's 8:30 a.m. and I'm .still in bed and no one has come in to pester ttte about what's for breakfast. Instead they were down in the kitchcn fixing my break fast. Isn't this a wonderful tradition'? Tho kid.s getting up early and rushing down to Ihc kitchen and pulling all the pots and pans out of the cabinets'? Isn't it cute Ihc way they need to remove all .of the contents of the refrigerator and put them oti one counter, and all of the contents of Ihc pantry and put them on the other counter'? Isn't it one of life's little mysterie.s how they manage to get every dish you own dirty just fixing a bowl of Com Bnm atid scvctal pieces of crispy toast'? Call me sentimental, but I find: this Mother's Day tradition heart warming (or is it heart-burning?). : I guess il's all the sentimentality lhat keeps my usual short temper in chcck. I found myself amazingly patient this year, even after I got up and dressed and followed the spilled milk and grape juice stain from my bedroom down the slain: and back lo the kitchcn. I won dered why my son had shoved his dresser in front of his door and 'why my daughter was hiding under her bed. But hey, what the heck. ■I'd probably bc able to get the kitchcn sotted oul and back in shape in :a few weeks, and whal's Stanley Steamer for if nol for emergencies Hike this. .It's true thal I'm nol always this successful at controlling my temper, but hey it was Mother’s Day. This is the day wc pause lo remember all tho.se warm and tender moments lhat have been a part of being a mother. Things like the day ihcy brought home the little plasjer handprint from preschool, thus making it easier lo detennine wKdleft the chocolate handprints on the stairway wall. Or maybe the day Ihey decided lo help clean the house and after much praising on the good job they'd done, one mentioned using your toothbrush to clean ^ e sink and other bathroom fixtures. Or the day Ihcy learned how lo lum the lock on Ihc bedroom door and you had lo crawl out pnlo the porch ttmf and knock out Ihc scteen to get inlo their room and .rescue Ihem. And then after spending 30 minutes figuring out how to lake the door knob off and lum it around so the lock is on Ihe ouldde, Ihe next time you walk in, they closc the door from the hallway and lock you inside. ■ ■ • These are just a few of my own fond memories. Wc all have them, and at difficult times, il's helpful lo pause and recall one ot; two. It's a timindcr that being a parent has always been challenging, and in fact is a kind of balancing act. One minute you're rocking an angel lo sitxp and the next trying to figure out why the devil anyone would put jellybeans in Ihcir nose. One day you're lying long blonde curls up wilh a prelly pink ribbon and the next cutting out fistfuls of hair malted together wilh a big wad of chewing gum. One day your three- year-old son is crawling up into your lap wilh his favorite book asking to be read lo, and the next he's posted a "No Trespassing" sign on his bedroom door. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thuriday, Mny 12,1994 - 3 • ^ • « i= 4 S r = S S ! = iS ? = tS ^ 'ir = ' i h ^ g i n a i ^ ^ C o u n b y i P e d d l e r S h o w e A r t , C r a f t & F o l k S h o w W IN S T O N -S A L E M , N C .Dixie Classic Faiigrounds May 13 (Fri) 4p-9p Adults $4.00 May 14 (Sal) 9p-5p---------- May 15 (Sun) lla^p $1 SAVE SAVE Present this ad for $1 OFF 9 l one person From 1*40, exit to US 52 Nonh.£utTEro!TW .. k u , ¿ Mocks left on Rc>nolds Blvd, lo Shorefair Dr. ón Icfl. Fairgroundson nghiFor iBoreJnfo: AMEUCAN1Ш1011Ц INC • m bijn • Drm u 1^ Fn*HERS & BLUBGRASS C O N V E N TIO N PRESENTED BY MOCKSVILLE LIONS CLUB (Prac««ds to Bwwltl Uons CU) CMKn) ra ia s A w ^ iPBluegrass Bond,Old Titney Band,Ftddier, Banjo, Mandolin,Guitar, Dobro, Bass,Lead Vocal, Band Vocal,Buck Dancer C L E M E N T G R O V E N. M AIN S TR E E T* M O CK SVILLE, N C M A Y 1 4 T H , 1 9 9 4 JMs^^ofCnsmonteOwigMBarfwra 0 ^ RMlstratlon 9am - Noon Program 1 pm - Until Door Pmes To Be Given Away FOOD & BEVERAGES AVAILABLE N6 Cdolera Allowed D o o r $ 7 .0 0 A d v a n c e $ 6 .0 0 8г.С111тмМ.ОО C H IL O flE N $1.00UrMtor12 YARD SALE & HAM BREAKFAST Jo yn e r Com m unity Center Saturday « M ay 14,1994 » 6am -11am HAM BREAKFAST Countiy Ham. Eggs, Gills, Gravy, Homemade Biscuits, Jelly, Colfee, Tea, Soft Dilnks & Ham Biscuits Too. * 5 A I I - U - C a n E a t ■KCOMMUMTVYARDSMJE CRAFT ITEMS CMUMEH’SCLOTHMS TOYSAUTTSMORE 0/1 Urne H ickory Rd.. t.efioii Sitiuiv C enieron THANK YOU! To the people of Davie County for your vote and support. My sincere thanks and appreciation. J a m e s (Jim ) S W IC E ^ B O O D fMpuhUcat ch/ b\ (Um\ CORNATZER-DULIN V.F.D. Cornatzer Road • Off Hwy. 64 South BBO Chicken f upper Saturday, May 14,1994 11:30 am to 7:30 pm “Come See Our New Addition " AVAILABLBNOWI Sweet, Red, Ripe, Juioy, H o m e g ro w n S T R A W B E R R IE S- In Seawn Ve^tables - *5*® / GflllOII -(Ready, Picked) G a ry *8 P ro d u c e Gary 4 Roxanne aibbons 835 Parks Rd. • Woodtoaf, NC 11.5 m ile s s o u th o n P a rtis H d . ( o il W o o d ie s t R d ,)| (704) 278-49M W hole F ry e rs TUt.Twigy L im e s m D A Ia q M to « B e e fB o n e te M S h o td d e r. . R o a s t $ % I O rB o n e te M I Stew ing B e ei i 6 9 U l. r r a s h C h e n y - R e d Ш а ш и Ъ W u H d n g to n S ta te R e d D e lic io u s O r G ra n n y S m ith A p p les ftekagtd O w altney Bacon Lb. H a m ilto n B -Z С алге S p e c ia l T rim m e d Sm oked. P icn ics J Ш Ш í í í íü i IjÍÍ! ijjlíjíj .Turkey Breast ‘Skinless* 2 U tei - Diet Pepsi, Caffeine Ftee Pepsi, Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi, Mtn. Dew, Diet Mtn, Dew, Cmtal 1 2 P w k / 1 2 O z . C a n s - P e p s I, D ie t P e p d , M t n . D e w . a a M D ie t m £ [|. D e w ................................9 > O 0 Ita lia n B read 2 / 8 8 G n d o a tlo a 1 / 4 S h eet Cakes Ш F O O D L IO N ‘llliR a M m П м Ш Ш Т » В м аШ 1м .* fito M lB tk to . 4 a o ib M l e M a « m O iBleaek 4 4 0 a . M l M d l o t /PoábU M OfcUtri« "■■7 Oa.' CoaibiaattM/^'^ V U O n i в гм к AMttitod S 2 0 ^ | ^ / U < h t ila y o n iia ls e $ 1^ 99 ite r T r ip F o r T w o T o T h e C o c a C o la 6 0 0 _r (Includes Hotel, .\iilaie, IMt I’asscs and Spendili^ Moiieyl 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,1994 Run-Off Election May 31 Continued From Page 1 . Wliilaltcr crilicizcd Basham for teliat he considered signs or uncer- lainly aboul calling for a nin-off. "I can'l say I'm really suiprised. I (htnk it's unfortunate he's caused our voters to comc oul and vote for a sec ond time. "And il's unfortunate he's required Ihc county 10 spend the money for anothervote. I feel confidcnil will still be victorious in Ihc second primary." Whitalicr said he felt Ihc county's Republicanshad given himn dear vote of support and Basham may damage himself within Ihe parly. "He has hurt himself politically now for 1998. Ho will have lost his credibility." Republicans losl theshcrifl’s race in 1990 when il splintered olier the pri mary. "The Ihing I don'l wanl lo sec hap pen is causc any division in the Repub lican Pany," Whitalter said. "I will do everything to bring unity and a certain amouni of healing." He said Basham "stormed out" oul of courthousc when Ihc voles were counted and didn't congratulate him. "The other Iwo candidates came over and .shook my hand - Ihc things you expccl. He gathered up his people and left.” Basham said he would do nothing to splinter Ihc pany. "Whoever comes oul on top, Ihc other folks should sup port him. I would not be a renegade." Basham said more lhan Ihc close ness of Ihc voles convinccd him he could win. He carried cighi precincts, and Whitaker led in four. J.D.CampbelI carried Jerusalem precinct, and Linda SmxidCanercam'edEastShiidyGiove. "i'm pleased with the broad base of support,” he said. "I love il here in Ihis counly. Fmnolgoing any placeelsc. I'd like lo be sheriff. And I'd like lo help lawenfotcemcni.” Since 1968,Basham has beenaFBI insliucior for special schools for (aw enforcemenl officers across Ihe coun try as well as on active agenl. He and his wife, Barbara, are active in chureh and civic activities in Mocksville. He said he thinks he eanmounl a success ful campaign against Democratic in cumbent Dill Wooten, who isconiplet- ing his sccond Icmi. "As a Christian man. I don't have any trouble wilh Bill, but 1 do want lo respond in a caring way to the people. "Tlie sheriff department's role is to protccl and serve. You cnn't bccallous. You have lo be sensitive and get Ihejob done, too.” He said he hits heard public dissat isfaction wilh Ihe way Iho depanmenl has operated and ils responsiveness. "I wanl 10 bring Ihe sheriffs depart ment inlo Ihc mainstream of law en forcement. I don't feci it's moving quicklycnough." Wilhhis training and background as a law cnfotccmenlcdu- cator, he said he could do much lo help instruct the deputies personally. Campaign Should FocusOn Woolen Whitaker, likewise, said he was ea ger lo lum his campaign's focus on Wixilen. The sheriff fired him after Whilaker filed for office. "The volers arc telling me they're looking for someone interested in Ihe department and willing lo work for Ihe department— nol jusl gel Ihc benefits. They want someone younger who is willing to work wilh Ihe officers." He said he would emphasize lead ership, Imining, morale and public re lations. Whilaker and his wife, Ixttie, live on Cana Road. They are lifetime resi dents of Ihc Farmington community. He said the strong vote he received in his home precinct was very gralify- ing. "That was my saving grace. Thai waslhelaslboxpostcd,"hesaid."iwas already planning lo accept defeat grace fully. But that lumed il around forme." He said his approach won't change muchforthcprimary. "Commonsense tells me lo work in my weaker areas and hold on in my suong areas." He said he has spoken lo Ihc olher Ihree candidates — Campbell. Carter and Tom Foster — about receiving Iheir endorsements. "Mybigconccm is thaliwani losee volers lum out to vole, i wanl Ihe people lo support ihccandidaleofUicir choice," he said. With Memorial Day confiicls, he said he feared Uw lum oul would be 23 pcrceni or less. Jaycee Officers Officers for the Mocksville-Davie Jaycees, from left: seated - Angle Miller, management development vice president; Lorri Amos, mem- t)ershlp development vice president; Donnie Beaver, community development vice president; Keith Mason, individual development vice president; standing - Dana Zimmerman, secretary; Christina. Sanford, treasurer; Sam Hail, chaimian of the board, state director; - Becky Cain, president; Bobby Griffey, director; Philip Presley, direclor. Not pictured: Robin Vl/ard, public releations director. Accused Dog Fighter Says 4 Stolen A man who had been charged wilh holding a dog fight al his Comalzer home reported last week that more dogs had been stolen from him. Russell Heniy Nonnan ofRoule 3, Mocksville,lold DavieSheriffs Deputy James G. Atwood Ihal a dog and Ihree puppies, all pit bulls, were stolen from his home off George Bamey Road ovemight Wednesday, May 4. He estimated the value of the dogs al $1,000. Olher dogs belonging lo Nonnan lhat were believed to have been involved in Ihe fights were taken by animal cnielty authorities. Davie sheriffs deputies went Io Norman's house on April 10. acting on anunonymouslipofdogfighting.They found evidence Ihal dog fights had been held in Norman's basement. Nonnan is facing charges of fight ing a dog, being a spectator at a dog fight, and allowing his property lo be used fora dog fight. BJ. GRAHAM PHOTOGBAPfflCS Specializing In ' Weddinft and Family Portraiture 9 9 8 - 7 6 7 4 fV iiiis o f Mo< ksviJl<* s 1.0Ц ( ab iii w Л Sex Case Going To Superior Court James David Abshire was ordered bound over for Irial in Superior Court on Ihree counis of indecent liberties with a child following a probable cause hearing in Davie Dislrici Court last week. Abshire is charged wilh having sexual intercourse wilh a 13-year-old giri. In her testimony, Ihe victim said Abshire. who is 29. came lo her bed room window three limes and knocked and called her name. She said he would not stop until she came outside. Once outside, he look her to his trailer. Under queslioningbySallySmilh, Abshire's attomey, Ihe giri testified that she did nol lell anyone aboul the incidents becausc "he (Abshire) said if I told my duddy, he'd kill him (Abshire).” The giri did admit lo writ ing love letters lo Abshire. The incidents occurcd on March 16,26 and April 7. On Ihe last occa sion, the girl said when she started lo leave and go back home, she heard her mother outside calling her. Thai's when law enforcemenl officials were callcd. Abshire did nol testify during Ihe hearing. m i l l " Prints Just’10" fo r 2 p rint K t' including Mocksvillc's Log Cabin as well as Mocksvillc Tbwn Hall IVnts folhcrnrint'nvailablcl 4Гсот15диаг^»К t t x h a t 1 C o m e O n e , C o m e A ll! ^ Sponsored by the Mocksville/Davie Jaycees, Mocksvllle Business 'Associates and the Davie Arts Council a y 1 4 , 1 9 9 4 • 1 0 a m -5 p m O n T h e S q u a r e I n D o w n t o w n M o c k s v i l l e 1 0 : 0 0 « . m . R k V A n u n c o f W l O l T V 1 2 ^ 1 b e f e a t u r e d f o r t h e o p e n i i m ^ r e n i o n y . 1 1 : 0 0 « . m . T a n t n i y L a n g l e y • D a n c e C o m p u i y w i n p e r f o r m 1 : 0 0 p . m . C f e m m o n s G y m n a s t i c « w i l l p e r f o r m 2 : 0 0 p . m . A r n o l d B r o a d w a y S q u a r e D a n c e r s i v i l l p e r f o n n 3 : 0 0 p . m . N o r t h C a r o l i n a R a m b l e r s & W i U . F k v w e r B a n d w i l l p l a y b l u e g r a s s m u s k A r t s & C r a f t B o o d w .* F o o d B o o d i s • F a c e F f d n t i i q { , S i d e w a l k C h a l k A r t a n d A C a k e W a l k l o u r e d f o r t h e C h i l d r e n . S e n i o r C i t i w n s * * F m : W a l k ’* b e g i n s a t . R i c h F u k a n d E n d s o n t h e S q u a r e ^ e n f a r X i t i a n a A w a r d s P r e s e n t a t i o n __________________ _ _ _ _ D a v ie D is tr ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, May 12,1994 - 5 The following cases were disposed or in Davie District Court on May 5. Presiding was Judge Robert W. Johnson. Proseculing was Chris Gen try. assistant district attomey. —Cecil 0. Angell. 8 counts mis- representulion to obtain ESC benents, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $300 fine, coun costs, make restitution, perform 50 hours community scrvice. —Warren K. Beck, DWI, (.10 Breathalyzer) sentenced lo 60 days, suspended for 2 years, pay $100 One, court cosls, not operate vehicle unlil licensed, perform 24 hours community service, comply wilh substance abuse assessment. —Charlie H. Carter, 9 counts mis representation to obtain ESC benefits, sentenced to 12 monlhs suspended for 3 years, pay $300 fine, court costs, m^e restitution, perform SO hours immunity service. ;—Ambrose C. Clemens, 2 counts no driver’s license, pay $ 25 fine on pach count, court costs. ■ —Bobby L. Crump, reckless driv- ng to endanger lives, reduced by DA lo unsafe ttariic movemenl, prayer for ¡udgment continued on condhion he pay court costs. ' —Jean N. Delasema, falure lo pay stale income la*, prayer forjudgment continued on condition she pay court costs. .. —Eric L. Eubanks, expired regis- tn to , vehicle inspection violalion. dM ssed. :—Robin W. Favre, failure to return rmtal property, dismissed. !—Maieus J. Green, breaking and eptering, not guilty; domestic criminal t^pass, prayer for judgm^t contin- 1 for rive years on condition he slay“ aWiiy from prosecuting witness. ; —Timothy C. Griffin, driving 67 lAph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA t&impropere()uipment,paycourtcosts. I ; —James A. Holland, driving while Iicenserevoked,senlencedto24nionIhs suspended for 5 years, pay $200 fine and court cosls, not operate motor ve- Iwle until properly licensed. ‘ '-^ilrouelM , JolTe, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Gilbert R. James,possession non tax paid alcohol, pay $50 fine andcoun costs: communicating threats, dis missed. —David C. Krause, reckless driv ing to endanger lives, reduced by DA to unsafe iraffic movement-, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Frank L. Martin, simple posses sion marijuana, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine, court costs, nol possess controlled sub stances; possession dmg parapherna lia, unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area, dismissed. —Amulfo Martinez, expired regis tration, driving while license revoked, noliabilily insurance, sentenced lo 181 days suspended for 3 years, pay $250 fine, court cosls, nol operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. —Edwin A. Mathis, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding safe speed, pay $25 fine, court cosls; registration plates not dis played, dismissed. -Fletcher W. McNeil, reckless driving to endanger lives, reduced by DA lo unsafe traffic movement, prayer forjudgment continued on condition she pay court costs. —Stephen E. Rhodes, DWI, (.10 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine, court cosls, nol operate vehicle unlil licensed, perform24 hours communily scrvice, comply wilh substance abuse assessment. —Jayme J. Robinson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs, dnvmg 70 rnjhiiTa 55“ mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. —James R. Sizemore, DWI, (.20 Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 12 monlhs suspended for 3 years, play $400 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, serve 7 days in jail, comply wilhsubslanceabuse assessment; driv ing 1еП of cenler, and failure to dim headlamps, dismissed. —William K. Southern, injury lo real property, sentenced lo 4 months suspended for 2 years, pay $ 100 fine, court costs, slay away from prosecut ing witness, remain in Ireatmcnl. com plete Family Violence Program; first degree burglary, dismissed. —Rosina F. Workman, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, p,iy courtcosts. —Allan L. Wysc, habitual impaired driving, waived probable cause and was bound over for trial in Superior Coun; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months. Appealed. DWI, regislrationdocumcnts fictitious/ cancelled, driving while liccnse re voked, dismissed. Faikd To A p p e a r The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —Alicia Johnson, simple worth less check. —Joseph Poole III, driving 96 mph in a65 mph zone, DWI. unsealed wine/ liquor in passenger area. —Unda C. Shouse, simple worth less check. —Charles Winfield III, 2 counu simple worthless check. —L.E. Wolfe, simple worthless check. Triab Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. —AngclaA.Sowers,faiIurelowear scat bell. -Jonathan G. Vemon, failure lo weiu- seat belt. —Archie B. Sanders Jr., failure to wear seat bell. —Jason A. Bibb, stop sign viola lion. ^fiena'SrEaster, failure to wear seal bell. -L isa A. Icard, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Heinz Bauer, driving lelt of cen ter. —Anthony Brown, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Carl E. Orange, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Bemaid G. O'Donnell Jr., failure to wear seal bell. —Kenneth R. Davis, unsafe traffic movement. —Billie J. Tillman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Timothy T. Woods, driving 80 tnph in a 65 mph zone. —Donald W. Sowers, no child re straint system. —Vemon Moss,driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —John T. Rogcni Jr., vehicle in spection violation. -Danielle A. Crasby, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Dante R. Rhyne, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Carl E. Freeman Jr., driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Bryan T. White, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Bryant K. Morrison, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. —Darrell Whiteside, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Charles R. Hough, imptoperpass- ing. —Danny J.Daniels,driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Edgar Angel, no operator's li cense. —Danny R. Carter, failure lo wear seatbelt. —Michael W. Blevins, failure lo wear seat beh. —Thomas J. Neff, failure lo wear seatbelt. —Rodney W. Jenne, failure lo re duce speed. —Brian K. McKinney, failure lo wear seal belt. —Налу С. Cash, failure lo reducc speed. —Michael D. Stefancik, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Michael J. McCrary, failure lo wear seat bell. —James R.Cnimp,driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Shirley J. Biggs, failure lo wear seat belt. —Rocky A. Rucker, improperpass- ing. —Sleven M. Musgrave, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Ronald Gucrreltc, failure to wear seat belt. —Lee C. Fisher, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —lessee D. Dobbins Jr., vchicle inspection violation. —U.K. Wiel, failure lo wear seat belt. —Johnnie Knight, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Heather Bloom, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Charles A. Watterson, failure to wear seat belt. —Leann Lefler, failure to wear seat bell. —Margarita Ramtiez, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Amy L. Gnibcr, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Wayne L. Dubbins, driving 8'J mpli in a 65 mph zone. —Konslantinos Kazakos, failure t) wear scat belt. —William P. Vaughn, failure ta wear seat belt. -Jam es W. Northcner, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Cunis D. Stewart, exceeding posted speed. —Gerald A. Shoemaker, driv.ng 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Randy D. Gobble, driving 69mph in a 55 mph zone. —MichacI D. Lee, failure lo wear .scat belt. ’ Teen Faces Cocaine Cliarges Another suspccl has been arrested in a continued target of crack cocaine dealings in Davie Counly. On May 4. a Route 1, Mocksville teen-ager was arrested al a Mocksville shopping cenlcr. Derrick Lamont Wilson, 17, was chargcd with possession of a con trolled substance, possession with in tent lo manufacture, sell or deliver a conlrolled substance, and wilh selling and delivering crack côcainc. He was placed in Ihe Davie Counly Jail in lieu of a $ 10.000 bond, pending a May 19 first-appearance hearing in Davie Dislrici Court. No* Thfe Ronnie James The Ronnie James listed in an ar ticle lasl week as being at a house wherea larceny suspccl was arrested is not Ronnie Dean James, 39, of Tunen- line Church Road. J à ^ i m s R E S T A U R A N T ISSOaHlMfStrMt, Moektvlll« (704) «34-5000 FMArtllENrrMmF • M tpaliM tpill NORIH CAROUNA RAMBLER D a v i e C lo u n ty 's O n ly R i b H o u s e ! OpenM on^rI5j00anu^j0^nij&l_8j00anm pm Ф е а / i i j j ^ o / m 12« Nonh Main 81ГМ1 HNMaMrlllVi IW •34-7П1 O p e n ; T u ts d a y - F r id a y 9 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 S a tu r d a y 9 :3 0 - 4 V isit Ш O n H eritag e D ay For O u r W ic b f Specials! 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Main st.* Mocksvili*• A L L C A P S O i i a L M f (H w lta fsO a irO n lir) A U A l PLUS Other Specials Throiiytiuiit The Store' COURÏSIPE SPORTS Sweet Lover's Haven Court Square • 634-1994 Cheerwiue Available HoagiM • Roaat B M f к Swlia Ham a C hM M • Tbrkty « SwiM Cluto4KlnflClulM OPENSATUnOAYS m W ^ - F A L L 157 North Main Stratt • Mocksvlllt, NC 704-634-4700 Visit us on Heritage Day for specials throughout the store! Country M is . 23 Court Square* MocksviUe, NC 27028 : > 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,1994 Public Records McMzksville Police The following inciilents were re ported lo the Mocksviile Police Dc- . partment. - Ruth Seamon of Roule 7, Mocks vilie reported her car was damaged in Ihe Crown Wood parking lol. I. -Debra Wolfe Ashbum of Route 6, , Mocksvillcrepoiledmay7lhelarceny ofapuise. money and personal belong- . ings. with a total estimaled value of $ 19t, from a vehicle at South Davie Jr. High School. - Susan D. Efaw of Route 1. Ad vance reported May 2 her vehicle parked at Willow Oaks was damaged by u hil and nin driver. A rm ti - Derrick Ray.shawn Parks, 18. of Tioulman, was charged May 7 wilh simple possession of a small amount of marijuana. Trial date: June 9. -Michelle Kay McBride. l8,of4I4 W. Maple SI. Extension, was charged May 7 with possession of stolen prop erty. Trial date: July 13. - Jerome Clifford Clement, 19. of Mocksvilie, was charged May 7 wilh failuFC lo appear in court. Trial dale: May 26. -CiyslalClarice Steele. l6.ofRoule 1, Mocksvilie, was charged May 2 wilh aiding and abetting a larceny. Trial date; May 12. TrafHc Accidents - A Mocksvillc woman fuccs two charges after an accident on Main Street al Campbell Road al 3:25 p.m. Friday, May 6. Carol Carter Cronin, 28. of 411 Fulton St.. failed lo slop a 1988 Olds mobile she was driving before il stnick in Ihe rear a 1985 BMW driven by Michael Jeffery Gailher. 38. of Route 8. Mocksvilie. repotted Offlcer K.L. Hunler. Cronin was charged with failure to rcducc speed und wilh driving wliilc license expired. - A driver trying lo avoid hitting a cal ran off Milling Road und liil a mailbox on Monday nighl. May 2. According 10 a report by Officcr D.C. Swaim. Lisa Ann Wagner. 17. of Roule 7. Mocksviile. was driving the 1994 Mitsubishi truck and hil the mail box trying lo avoid a cat. No charges were filed. - No charges wee filed after an I accident on Wilkesboro Streel at 5:15 | p.m. May 3. Angica Cccelia Lyons. 32. of Roule 5, MiKksvillc, had slopped u 1985 Mercury waiting on other Inifflc when it was stnick from the rear by a 1994 Fold pickup tnick driven by David Neil Woolen, 23. of Route I. Mocks villc. reported Officer T.L. Tilley. Building Permits ■ r Thefollowingbuildingpenmitswere issued in Davie County in April. The permits are listed by owner or contractor, size and type of building. .: locution, and fee. wilh$l .SOrcprtsent- ing $1,000 and a $20 minimum fee, - Donna Paulos. 2.300 square fool house. Hidden Creek. $182.90. : - Steriing Woolen, 2,900 sqiiare foolhouse, MarehFerry Acres, Peoples '•i Creek Road, $238.32. ■ Billy R. Carter. 1.176 square fool house, Whitley Sireet, Mocksvilie, $109.3?. ■■■ - Jackie Robertson, 2,535 square ■' fool house, Undeфass Road, $202.89. - nielma and Billy Minor, 1,728 square fool house. River Court, $152.72. - RMF Conslniciion, 2,078 square foot house. Brookdale and Hilicresl drives. $167.64. -John Robert McCoy, 1,781 square foot house, Davie Academy Road, $152.75. - Clyde Hendricks, 2,744 square fool house, Ganien Valley, Mocks viile. $223.44. - Wayne and Pam Reynolds, 2,453 square foot house. N.C. 801 and Un derpass Road. $204.78. - Clyde and Belly Ireland. 1,787 squarcfoolhouse.CanaRoad.$155.09. - Mark Russell. 1.716 square fool house. Deacon's Ridge. Turrenline Chureh Road, $148.85. -Shellon Conslruclion,2,600square fool house. Talwood Drive. Hidden Cieek. $195.90. - Ray and Daca Thomas. 2.518 squarerool house,CanaRoad.$186.08. - Jamie Lyerly, 1,200 square fool house. Oakland Heights. $116.45. • Gray Laymon. 1,864 square foot house. Quail Ridge, Mocksviile, $157.70. - Gregory Sawyers, 2,379 square foot house. Long Leaf Pine Drive, $183.63. - Tracey and Loretta Sheets. 1.979 square fool house. N.C. 801 and Essie Road. $156.09. - Jeriy K. Myers, 1,500 square foot house. Green Farni Road, $ 137.41. - Harold and Amy Wood Jr.. 2.100 square fool house. Jericho Chureh Road, $183.60. - Steve Dulin, 2,590 square foot house,Countryandlvylancs,$202.77. - Wayne and Anita Long. 2.524 square fool house. Soulhwood Acres. Mocksviile. $2M.53. - Unique Builders, 1,268 square foot house. Sain Road, $113.10. -NanitaandJack Beasley Vendrillo. 2,150 square fool house, Undcrpss Road, $187.40. - Bill Saunders, 3,504 square fool house, Beechwood Lane, Garden Val ley, $257.66. - Jeffrey and Lori Bailey. 1.460 square fool house, U.S. 158andJuney Beauchamp Road, $137.55. - Craig and Anita Hendrix, 40- by 60-footsloragebuilding,U.S. I58,$20. - Kenneth Ratledge, 12- by 28-fool .storage building, U.S. 64 at Oaklree Drive, $20. - Michael Ivester, 26- by 48-fool pole shed. Liberty Church Road, no fee. farm exemption. - William F. Brandon Jr.. two. 40- by 400-fool chicken houses. Chinqua pin Road, no fee. farm exemption. • W. Clay and Gay Lawrence. 24- by 24-fool garage,Courtney Road.$20. - Raymond and Mary D. Albcrty, 48- by 30-foot garage, Milling Road, $41.M. - William and Rebecca James, 24- by 32-foot garage, 612 Wilkcsboro St., 24- by 32-fool ganige, $20. - Ronald L. Jarvis, 24- by 32-foot garage, Howardtown Circle. $20. - John Helderman. 30- by 40-foot garage. Hickory Hill subdivision, $30.60. - John Dulin, Foster Street, Mocks ville, 12- by 30-foot garage, $20. - Robert and Agnes Lowe, 22- 20-fool garage and front porch Springdale Subdivision, $20. - Ace Hardware, Bennuda Quay 8,(Ю0 square foot hardware store, $271.88. - David Kimmer. 8- by 12-fool ad dition lo house. $40.76. - Vulcan Materials. 24- by 24-fool rock museum. Fanninglon Road, no fee. high school constniclion. - Charies Howell. 30- by 120-fool additiontostoragefacility.Eaton Slreel. $34.50. The following land Iransfeis were filed wilh the Davie County Register of Deeds. The Ininswlions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre senting $1,000. - Joel A. Camp lo Betty B. Beck. 1.14 acres, Fullon, $119. - C.W. Myers Trading Post lo Wil- - liamR.CarterandVanessaR.Carter. I lot, Mocksvilie. $6. — - Henry L. Sanders lo Howard L. Sandeni, 4 lots, Mocksvilie. - Donald G. Mcisncr Jr. and Janice B. Meisner to Jeffry D. Frisby and Deborah C. Frisby, I lol. Farmington, $650. - Jack Moser to W.E. Allen, 16 acres. Yadkin-Davie line. -WilliamE.AllenandImaB. Allen ID William Aldean Allen and Bonnie :< D.Allen, 15acres,Yadkin-Davieline - W. Aldean Allen and Bonnie D. Allen 10 Tliomas Clark Meadows Jr. and Linda Diane Meadows. I.l7acres. Yadkin-Davie line. - Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood and William E. Hall and Betty H. Hall to Sleven E. Stiller and Karen R. Stiller, I lol, Jerusalem, $30. - Norma P. Ruark, Charles P. Payne and Palli L. Payne to Henry Raymond Johnson and DessieLassieM.Johnson. portion of 3 lots. Mocksviile. $90. - Ausbon Ellis and Dorolhy C. Ellis 10 Robert Wayne Snider and Judith E. Snider. 1 acre. Farmington. -Bennuda Village ReliremenlCen- ter Limited Partnership lo Lloyd A. Johnson and Florence D. Johnson. 1 villa. Farmington. $379. - Aileen Robbins to Eugene Ben nett and Willie Bess Bennell, 12.27 acres. Jemsalem. $10. - B. Eugene Bennell and Willie Bess Bennell and Fred O. Ellis and Marie Ellis lo Dennis Cole Trill and Kay Craver Tritt. 2 tracts. Jerusalem, $30. - Dougks E. Prevelle und Lynne R. Prevelle lo Willis K. Smilh and Linda M.Smith,9.86acres,Clari(sville,$237. - Michael Sleven Craft and Maty Brandy Craft lo Nathan F, Smith and Peggy A. Smilh, 3.59 acres, Farming ton. $56. - Zdravko Radakovic and Gospova Radakovic to Archie V. Jones Sr. and Caroline M. Jones.' I lot, Mocksviile, $140. - Childress Enterprises to Kurt An drew Musselman and Nancy R. Musselman, 13 acres, Fullon, $91. - C.H. Brogdon and Dorcas A. BrogdontoJeriyD.BrooksandWanda K. Brooks. 1.28 acres, Jemsalem, $9. - Roy L. Polls and Diane H. Potts to Bany Junior Leonard and Angela Hel ton Leonard, 1.61 acres, Fullon, $14. - Fred George Vlasis and Janine ObcrlaenderVlasisloSusanBlackwell Shannon, I lot. Farmington. $244. -M.Troy Bailey andRobin S. Bailey to Clyde Lakey, .57 acre, Mocksvillc, $75. - Garland C. Martin and Betty B. Martin lo Rafail Mebel and Vanessa Mebel, I lol. Shady Grove. $318. -SheilaD.BrownloJamesA. Spots and Angela Spots, 2.63 acres, Clarks ville, $212. - Lewis C. Carter and Carole R. Carter lo Deborah Laney Abernathy, I lol, Shady Grove, $52. - Peny L. Creason and Donna W. Creason to Maty Ann Potls, 1 tract, Mocksvilie, $112. - Dianne F. Edwards to Catlelon L. Markland and Shiriey W. Markland. .32 acre. Shady Grove. $82. - Harold M. Shapiro lo Keith Gray Looper. 20 acres, Calahain, $106. - Louie A. Howell Jr. and Cynlhia G. Dalton Howell to Kenney F. Allen, 1 lot, Mocksviile, $130. - James N. Thompson und Carol W. ' Thompson lo George M. Salley and Eleanor C. Salley, 1 lol. Farmington, $690. - Thomas E. Phelps to Peny L. Creason and Donna W. Creason. I tract. Jemsalem. $167. - The New Fortis Corp. lo David C. Cain and Susan L. Cain. I lol. Fami- inglon.$302. - Brady L. Angell by attorney in fact. Richard L. AngeJI to Louie A. Howell Jr. and Cynthia D. Howell. 1 lol, Mocksviile, $76. - John Frank Cartner and Betty B. Cartner, Aaron Tilley and Rosser C. Tilley, Deborah C. Martin, administratrix of estate of Anzolelle R. Cartner lo Aaron Tilley and Rosser C. Tilley, irastces for Christopher Aaron Tilley, 56.5 acres, Mocksviile. - Aaron Tilley and Rosser C. Tilley, tmslees for Christopher Aaron Tilley lo Delbert Eugene Bennell and Martha Bennett, B. Eugene Bennetl and Willie Bess Bennell, James Nance and Gamelle L.Nancy,33.06acres. Mocks vilie. $206. - Flossie J. Ratledge lo Richard Lee Beaver and Chandra W. Beaver. 3.7 acres. Clarksville. $25. - David K. Keziah Sr. and Linda M. Keziiih loLinda M. Kei-ah. 7.58 acres, Jemsalem. - Fred E. Long to Billy Lewis Minor and Thelma Lee Minor, I lol. Shady Grove. $70. : - Virginia W. Bimiingham. execu trix of estate of Violate S. Willey to I Bennuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership. 1 condominium. $289. -BennudaVillage Retirement Cen ter Limited Partnership to I C.W.Brockman and Eleanor M. Brockman. lconaon)inium. Farming- ' ion. $339. - Bailey Investments to Henry Anderson Spry, 10.54 acresi Fullon, $60. Highway F^atrol ThefollowingtiafTicaixldemswere V invesligaled by the N.C. Highway Pa trol in Mocksviile. Vchkk Wrecks On 1-40 Rwnp AHillshotoughwomanwasinjuted when she lost control of Ihe slalion wagonshewasdrivingonthel-40exit lamp to U.S. 64 at 11:06 a.m. May 2. SandraDecsFielding,46.wastaken 10 Davie County Hospiuil. for Ircal- ment of injuries. ' According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. Fielding wa^ driving a 1993 Plymouth east on the exit ramp when it went off ihe road lo the left. It slid sideways into a tree. FWhire To YicU Charie Flkd A Roule 8. Mocksvilie woman was charged with failure to yield after a two^ar accident on Campbell Road at 2:30 p.m. May 2. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. Elizabeth Koontz Woodwanl. 64, backed a 1993 Olds mobile from a private drive inlo the path of a 1979 Chevrolet driven on Campbell Road by Clinlon Eugene Morris. 19, of Roule 9, Mocksvilie. MuiCharpdWiUiDWI A Route 3, Mocksviile man was charged with DWI and exceeding a safe speed aftera wreck on Ballimote Road at II p.m.May6. BiodlyCedric Vest. 20. was driving a 1992 Dodge pickup Uuck south on Baltimore Road and went off Ihe road tothe righl while leaving a shatp cuive at an esiimated 75 mph. reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. The driver lost control of Ihe tmck, causing il lo hit a ditch and fence and roll over al least three times, stopping on its left side. Vest lold the officeranother vehicle ran him off the road. The trooper said Ihere were no indications of anolher vehicle. Vest was taken to Forsylh Memo- Angs^ The following were amited by the Davie Counly Sheriffs Depvtment. - Lorene Fender Godwin. 61, of Mocksviile, chaiged May 7 with mak- ingharassingtelephonecalls.Trialdalc: May 12. - John Mike Russi, 38, of Roule 9, Mocksviile, chaiged May 6 with fail ure to appear in court. Trial date; May 27. - Cortez Betdell Holland, 22, of Route I, Hannony, chaiged May 5 wilh failure to comply wilh support order. Trial date; June IS. - Richard Lee Neal, 19, of Route 8, Mocksvilie, charged May 4 with com- municalinglhreals.Trialdate:May 19. - Renoe Southern Hanison, 32, of Route2,Advance,chargedMay2with failure to appear incourtonaworthless check cha^e. Trial dale: May 20. - John William Yandell II, 17, of 133 Creekwood Drive, Advance, charged May 2 with carrying a con cealed weapon, exceeding the posted speed and driving after drinking as a provisional licensee.Trial dale: June3. rial Hospital for treatment of injuries. Vehicles Wnck On U.S. <4 A Route I, Harmony woman was charged after an accident on U.S. 64 at Sheffield Road at 7; IS p.m. Saturday, May 7. Elizabelh Scale Robeison.73.drove a 1986 Fold from ShefTield Road onlo US. 64 into Ihe palh of a 1992 Ford '.pickup truck driven by Monty Wesley Branch. 32, of Valdese, reported Trooper Hennelly. Roberson was charged with failure lo yield right of way. No CiMUVs FIM After Wmk Nocharges were nied after an acci- dentonU.S. l58approximately6miles east ofMocksviiie at 5 p.m. May 3. Accoiding lo a report by Trooper T.D. ShAw, James David Ellis. 63, of Roule I. Advance, had stoppeda I96S Chevrolet pickup mick behind other iraffic. Kenneth Leon Martin, 35, of Roule 4, Advance, was driving a 1972 Ford uuck behind Ellis, Tailed lo reduce speed, tan off Ihe road lo Ihe righl. Uaveled back onlo the road striking the Ellis truck before going off the road lo the left across a ditch intoayard. Shaw reported. Vehkks Wrcck Al Intcnectkm A Roule 2, Mocksviile man was charged with failure lo yield righl of way after an accident at Redland Road andU.S. 158 at 3:50 p.m. May S. According lo a report by Trooper D.R.McCoy.CarlCaudle.69.ofRoute 2.Mocksville.drovea 1966 Chevrolet pickup truck ftom Redland Road onlo U.S. l58inloUKpalhoraI990Subam station wagon driven by Marcie Lynn Appelt, 33, of Route 9. Mocksviile. Wrong SIgiial Causes Acckknl A wrong turn signal may have led 10 an accident on U.S. 64 east of Mocks viile al 10:50 a.m. May 4. According to a report by Trooper Hennelly. James Madison Peebles. 76. of Route 3. Mocksviile, activated the righltum signal loal974Dodge pickup Uuck. When he did, John Allison Paidue, 48. of Jonesville. attempted a pass to the left in the Uaclor Uailer he was driving. The two collided when Peebles turned to the left. Hennelly reported. Peebles was charged with making an unsafe Uaffic movement. Damage to each vehkle was estimaled at $2,000. Driver Facts ТпЛкСЬаг!^ A Roule 2, Advance wornan was charged wilh making an unsafe Uaflic movcmcntafterawreckal Beauchamp and Mock Church roads al 4 p.m. May 3. Acconling to a report by Trooper Shaw. Naonii Edquid Hagsliom, 46, drove a 1987 Hyuandai frorn Mock Church Road onto Beauchamp Road, into the palh of a 1986 Ford d^ven by Shannon Dale Bledsoe, l6,ofRoule6, : Mocksviile. WbcdComcs Loose Rrom Traihr A wheel came loose from a b(M; uoiler on N.C. 801 al 2 p.m. May ¡1,; striking a car pariied al the Bread p f: Life Church. ; : Johnny Wayne Boggs of Roule 5,' Mocksviile, was driving Ihe pickitp цuckpullingtheboat,repottedTroopër C.D. Jones. No charges were filed. 1 Sheriffs I>epartment F iT B s i t e ::iss The following incidents were re ported 10 the Davie Counly Sheriffs Departmenl. - A ninaway from the Calawba House in Newton Conover was found in DavieCounly May6at 1:39 p.m. on Davie Academy Road between Ihe -diSjbleBndgesTToKirwillianiSc S7, had been missing since iSp.m. May 4. - . ", Rebecca Carter McKee of Ad- v m reported May 8 i n n ^ had vandalized a car parked at a residence onJuniperCircle.causingan estimaled $1,500 damage. -Julie A. Miller ofRoute3.Mocks- ville reported May 6 someone tam pered wilh mail at a residence off U.S. 64 near Dutchmans Creek. -Ruby-HrMcBriae- Advance reported May S a mailbox was damaged on N.C. 801. ' - Randy Gregg Combs of Route I, MockivilkiepoiledMayBacarpBiked off Oakland Drive had been damaged. - Pauht Renee Horan of Mocksyille reported MaySihe breaking andenter- ing of a house oft Dogwood Lane. - Rodney Lee Couch of Route 4, Mocksvillerepi^MaySbiokeneggs werepulinamailboxonHobsonSueet. larceny of a 30-by 40-foot green metal building, wilh an estimaled value of $20,000. ftom property offRiverview Road. - Davie Social Services reported April 29 the lareeny of a check ftom a residence off Granada Drive. 11-------■ '»le larceiiy WiHTpi-cUoii stickers-------May-4!-SRSilh-Gr<SW,-5iS-p.mT; Mocksviile reported May 3 a mailbox and tools, wilh a total esiimated value N.C. 801 and Bahnson Road, car fire; was dariuged on U.S. 64 near Iredell of $709, was reported May 2 from Mocksviile, 5:46 p.m., Sanford Road, County. Quik Lube, N.C. 801 and 1-40, Hills- wire down and grass fire. - Roy L. PMUjeported May 3 the dole. M i^ <! William R. Davie, 12:10 Davie fire departmenu responded to Ihe following calls. May 3: Smilh Grove, 2:11 p.m.. bmsh fire, Major Road; Comalzer- Dulin,8:l I p.m., building fire,Milling Road. Advance called for backup, turned out to be con№lled burning. p.m.,smokeinhouseoffUbert][Church: Road, Sheffield-Calahain cidled fbr' .■ backup:Mocksville,7;27p.mivehi(ie fire. 1-40 and U.S. 601. Fari^ngti' called for backup; Smilh Orov^, 11:1 p.m., aulo accident, Baltimore t —May 7: Mocksvllle.-6;49 (iitK, f alarni, Salisbury SUeet. i I . May № Mocksviile, 4;A p.m.. smoke investigation on kitclien fiic,: Glen Apartments. ’ ' i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,1994 - T African D iplom ats Visit M ocksville Church By Laura WiUlanu-Tracy Davie Counly Enlcrprisc Rcconl A foreign diplomat Iraveled lo Mocksville last week to lhank a local church for ils missionary help in his village. SeniorChief Imyarabo Yelaand his wife, Motondo Ycta,ofZambia, Africa, visited Firsl Presbyterian Church of Mocksville to thank church members for their support of his village and lo stoke up support for a new projcct there. Yela rules over seven others chiefs in his province and his father is the king ofthe province. Several members of First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, including Terry and Sandra Johnson and Joe Hemrick have visiled Yela's village during mission trips in the last ■few years. Mocksvilfc'.s is one of 22 churches that started a pn)ject seven years agolo fix upthe village's hospital. Befoiethechurchesslartinghelping in Yela's village there was only a semblance of a hospital. There was no electricity and liltle medicine. , Now the hospital has eleclricily, a well-equipped laboratory and an X- ,roy department. . And Ihey are making plans for a new Teaching Learning Center in the village. They wanl the TLC to provide early education to children. Yela said there's a startling difference between the number of students ftom Ihe city's Ihat go to college compared lo rural areas. He hopes ihat by having better schools that start earlier, sludents from villages like his will have a chancc to go to college. Yela said he had been looking forward to visiting Mocksvillc oiler . spending time in Philadelphia and ’Greensboro. He was told it was a niral area with a population similar to his ' village. Whalhefoundherewasfarfromhis vilhige. "Whal do you have here but fine buildingsandfineroadsandTV,"YeUi ' said. The difference between the cities and the country in the United Stales is much differenl than in Africa. ‘ "It ikxsn't matter if you live in Mocksville ot in New Yoric City, you have access to basic services that make good living standards.” : During his visit Yeta has received keys to Ihe city in Philadelphia and Grtensboro and a North Carolina stale К'”-'-' Ш'п, The Rev. Leland Rkiiaidson and Deacon Green Issacs wekxinres Chie» Yeta and wife Motondo. In Yeta's Lozi tribe, he and his wife ’ are responsible for trying lo improve ’’ the living standards. Molondo is also ' .well educated shares in ber husband's responsibilities as a chieftess. Yeta said women hold much power . inZambiaalthoughlheyaicnolallowed lobecomeking.Buttwooflhenilersof the province's six districts are Yeta's TWO Reporters Win Piees Chib Awards Repoiteis ftom the Davie County ' ' Enterprise Record and Clemmon:^ 'Courier received awards Saturday Huring the N.C. Working Press spring institute. ■' ’ Lauia Williams-Tracy received a ' ' first place award for a profile called ' "Happy Birthday...Cain Ratledge Celebrates lOOth." ’ JudgeJackD-LailofTheKnoxvillc " News-Senlinelsaiddiesloiywasa"fine lead" which avoided cliches. ' Williams-Tracy also received a ' wcondplaceawardforacolunuicalled ' ' "How did the 'fat family' gel up there?" Joe Hamrick, Teny Johnson, Sandra Johnson have visiled the Yetas In Zambia. - Photo* by ЯоЫп FtrguMon grandmothers. And when Yela's father dies, a committee of women in his province will decide which of the men will become the next king. Yela could be selected, but he said he is forbidden in his culture from talking aboul that possibilily.Ifbe were to talk about becoming king, Yeta said it would be disrespectful lo his father andwouldautomalicallydisqualifyhim from the throne. Danrie Company Awarded Aerospace Coiitiact WiliuM-Ttwv HaU The judge called tbe column a "tongue-in«heekTortoiseandthcHare variation that used good humor about Ihe writer’s first 5 kilometer race." Hall earned first and second place awards in the opinion category. ' Hairsopinionsweretilled"Lawyers vs. Ihe law equal chaos" and "Buck stopping heroes in short supply." The awards were presented April 30 al a luncheon at the Carolina Inn in Chapel Hill. Jerry Swicegood, treasurer and CEO of Southeastem Sewing Ser vicc, Inc. of Mocksville announced that Southeastem has been awarded a contract by Bums Aerospace to pro duce dress covers for a seating con tract awarded to Bums by British Air ways. In making this announcement. Swicegood staled lhal the contract, valued at over $1 million, would al low Southeastem lo increase its em ployment immediately. Southeastern Sewing is one ofthe larger dress cover pioducers for Ihe airiine industry. The company is lo cated on Funder Drive and has been in business over eight years.__________ .•!;r 11 .DNIQIiE DEFINISHING SERVINO TRIAD • FU RN ITU RE F IN IS H IN G 18 YEARS • a n t i q u e R E F IN IS H IN G • S T R IP P IN G « R E P A IR S CAU FOR FREEESVMATES 766-1062 &DEUVERY 63S0A CEPHIS PH. • CI.EMMONS . D e sN o ye rsp ^ "ThankYou foryour VOTE We'llbeback in'96f Paid political ad by tksNoyen. 1 B L O O D D R IV E № 13,1994 - 2:30 ID 7:30 PM S lim 6R0№ 1IIIIIIT«inX»r~ Hwy. 159 at SmHh eraw C(ean. Laree. Sweet STRAWBERRIEl Fresh PichedI$R50 “ W E T M O R E ^ R M S “ WoodlMf, NC HwlOHBWocdltit,lunitHhtJtntn«t€«ii>lenll9litWtlehFof8lgn. School Bi^iefs DHS Construction Done In Weeks Associate Superintendent Dwight Jackson said at the May school board meeting that woric to complete the addition to the high school' should be finished in a matter of weeks.' On May 2, Jackson said Uiat at best the addition would be done in three weeks. He said wortcers ate installing the healing and air conditioning system and will soon Install the ceiling tiles and flooring. Writing Scores Lower Than Wanted School Boon) members were disappointed recentlywhenlheyleamed how Davie students perfonned on a stale-wide wriling lesi. The test was given to 4th, 6th and 8th graders. In the 4lh grade, 11.8 percent of students perfonned above average, 8.9 percent ofthe student's performance was average and 79.3 percent of students wete below average. State-wide, 65.6 percent of 4lh gradeis were below average and 20.3 - percent perfonned lÀove average. In the 6(h grade testing, 29.6 percent of Davie sludents wen above average, 16.2 percent were avengeandM.2 percent were bekiwavenge. That's conqured with 33 percent of óàigtaden in Ihe state peifbnniiii above avetage and SI.7 percent bek>w average. Eighth gnden fared a Hide belter, 33.9 percent of Davie 8lh gnden were above average, 21.1 percent were average and 45 percent wete below average. Stale-wkle, 37.8percentof8th graders were above avetage and 42.7 percent were below average, Board member Jeny Swicegood was coacemed about Ihe results, calling them'veiy disturbing." Superlnleadeat Bill Steed agreed. "We're still not really where we need to be," he toM the bowd.MkMIe School Task Force To Report Memben of the mkUle school task fbice who have walked ail ye« to dnw up a model for the new middle schools will present their M the next school bqani meeting June 6. { EUneStrMer.whohasbeenlheadministratkm'slinktalhetaikfiiRe, said the group wanted their tecommendalkms to receive the sanctioa of the board, but not to become policy until Ibey see how Iheir model wciki in Ihe schools.Seven Teaching Fellows From Davie Seven coUege-boiind seniors from Davie High School received leaching fellow scholarships this year. Elaine Strider with the school administntion said two of the studemi declined their scholanhips so this year Davie County will have five teaching feUows. The scholarship pays for the filli educatkm of a student who receives adegree lobecomeapubUc schools teacher. Alter graduatkm the student must woik for several yean in Nonh Carolina schools. Strider saM400stuÀnts are selected for Ihe scholanhip Ihm acnaa thestaie.1994-1995 C^ndar Approv^ 'ni«baaidoreducalknapp<qvedthecaiendarrarA*1994-9Sacbooi. year recently. StudentawiUretumloachoolWednesdayAug.24andwlllcoinplele theyearFHday,/une9. Students are going toschoolaweeklatertoalkiw time to complele any constnictioa at Ihe high school. T h a n k y o u f o r y o u r s u p p o r t . . . r e m e m b e r t o v o t e a g a i n o n M a y 3 1 . Gifford (Giff) Basham N O TH IN G RUNS LIK E A DEERE*D l > 1 , 0 0 9 T h * r u g g a d J o h n О м г * S T X 3 8 U w n T r a c to r la a tu r M a 5 - a o M il, a h ilt- o n - th » i|o tr a n a ro la a lo n , « 1 2 .S -h p o v t ih M d v a lv a « n g ln » , a n d a w M * . 3 8 In c h m o w in g d K k . A ll № • i M t u r t a y o u w a n t a t a lo w Ш p r ie * . *349 * 2 0 Off ThfMfct SBVpornirUmr bimrwi/l«04MniM SALES «SERVICE à g ^ R O R Ê R т Л H A H D W A M м . Ml 8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORU, Thursday, May 12,1994 Mis. Joey Adrian Pardue ... was Kendra Leah Carter F our C o m e r s N e w s ^tM w itW U te F e w C b n w n C o iT M p o n d tn t : M n. M uy Lee Latham was hon- М Ц on her 87th birtbday Tuesday at Iht home of Mr. and MfsJohn Brock. Those enjoying the occasion in addi- tioo.jo Ihese were Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mrs. Joan Martin. Mrs. Paul ToiU and Mrs. Rudi Steelman. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was Sunday dinner guest for Mother's Day of Mr. andMrs. Bobby Shellon. Sunday night she had supper al K&W in Winston- Salem with several members of her family. Mn. Bertie Baity and Mn. Marie Hutman visited Mn. Johnsie Shelton reixntly. >Mr. and Mn. Joe While were sup- poi guests Sunday night of Mr. aiid . Мйк Mark While. Carter-Pardue Couple United In Maniage Mr. and Mn. Von Shelton, Mr. and Mn. Tim Hughes and children, and Mr. and Mn. Tim Laws wete Thursday nighl supper guests of Mn. Johnsie Shellon. Mr. and Mn. Joe White and Mr. and Mn. Mark While visited Mr. and Mn. Waldon Reavis Sunday nighl. Mr. and Mn. Kenny Smilh, Mn. Kathleen Hamm, Jeny and Amanda Polls, and Mr. and Mn. Teny Hamm and children enjoyed a Mother's Day supper Saturday night at Clemmons Kitchen. Mn. Kenny Smith is on our sick list. We are wishing her a speedy recovery. Mr.andMn.CradyBeckandMn. Will Beck had lunch Sunday for Mother's Day at Western Steer in Mocksville. Miss Kendra Leah Carter and Joey Adrian Pardue were uniled in mar riage on Sunday, May 8, nl 5 p.m. al Mount Pleasant Melhodisl Church at Tanglewood Park. Poster JamesSlowe ofnciated. The bride is Ihe daughlerof Paul E. and Vickie W. Carter of Advancc. She isa graduateof Davie High School and Haintylist Academy of Cosme tology. She is employed by Lambeni's atThruway Shopping Cenler as a hair stylist. The bridegroom isthe son of David and Belly Grey Pardue of Advancc. He is also a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Sara Lee Corporation in Advance. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of while bridal salin with a sheath of all over lace. The gown, heavily adorned in a de sign of beaded pearls and crystal se quins, was designed wilh a coronet Pino News neckline and lapcied .sleeves that came lo u poini on the hand. The straight skirl was accented in Ihe back wilh a large satin bow. The bride wore a headpiece embellished wilh sequins and pearls to accompany Ihe design of Ihe gown. She carried a cascade bouquet of while and burgundy silk rosebuds ac cented by sequins and seed pearls. Miss Vanessa Waller, aunt of Ihe bride, of Mocksviile, was the maid of honor. David Pardue, falher of Ihe groom, was the best man. Ushen included Mr. Jeff Pardue, brotheroflhegroomor Advance, and Scotl Beauchamp of Mocksville. Miss Lisa Tullerow of Mocksville presided at Ihe register. A program of wedding music was presented by Johnny Cashwell, or ganisi, and Miss Carol Jean Ellis, so loist. Afler a honeymoon Irip to the Ba hamas, Ihe couple will reside in Ad vance. Reception A reception, given by the bride's parents, was held at Walnut Hall, Tanglewood Park, following the cer emony. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Carter, aunt and uncle of Ihe bride, greeted guesls as they arrived. Friends and relatives assisting at the reception were Mn. Teresa Pardue and Miss Barbie Pollard, bolh of Ad- vanceiMn.DebraBradshaw of Elkin; Mn. Donnie Beddington and Mn. Shelby Pardue, bolh of Mocksville; and Miss Jennifer Stephens of Win slon-Salem. R eh n m l Dinner Mr. and Mn. David Pardue, par ents of Ihe groom, hosted a dinner at Grecian House II in Clemmons prior to the reheanal. Those in attendance were Ihe wedding party, family, and special friends. Bridal Showers •The bride-elect was honored at a , miscellaneous shower given by Mrs;- ' Láveme Hicks, aunt of the groom;-, and Mrs. Teresa Pardue, sisler-in-Iaw « of Ihe groom, in the fellowship hall of* ! Redland Pentecostal Church on MarcK ' ' 20. • Mn. Jean Carter, Mn. Maggie;. ; Carter, and Mn. Linda Howard, ali ' aunts of the bride, hosled a miscella:.. neous shower at Ihe fellowship hall of. 1 Fork Baptist Church on March 27. : • On April 17, Mrs. Lori Costner; ; ; cousin of Ihe bride; Mrs. Shelby,' Pardue and Mn. Donnie Beddington;* aunts of the bride, hosted a househol4 .'¡ shower al Ihe home of Lori Costner., 1; • On April 18, the bride-elect's co- worken hosted a dinner for her at Kyoto in Winslon-Salem. By Nora Lalham P in o C o rre s p o n d e n t Tbe Methodist youth teachen at Wesley Chapel, Madelyn Gentry, Kathy Ellis and Cathy Sprouse and Ihe memben of their classes gave a Mother's Day breakfast Sunday in honor of all the molhen in the church. The Wesley Chapel Melhodisl Women mel wilh Belly West at Frosllands, her home in Cana. Presi dent Louise Dill presided. The Rev. David Nolan had Ihe pragram on mis sions. Delicious refreshments were served lo nine memben and one guest, Mn. David Nolan. Dale and Martha Latham and Bob and Kathy Ellis look their mother, NoraLathamoultodinneralShucken for Mother's Day. Also joining Ihem < wasHarmonLathamandRobertEIHs. Christy Gentry spent the weekend at home wilh her parenis, Mr. and ‘ Mn. Jesse Gentry. Andrea Gentry, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Jesse Gently of Pino has been awarded a Presidential Scholar ship at Pfeiffer College. Vema Howell, mother of Kathy Miller, was a guest at Wesley Chapel. Kathy sangaspecialsongforallmolh- en. Kathy Miller and Toni Hoiton, accompanied by Tom Horton, pro vided special music for Ihe Mother's Day service. Pat and Kathy Miller hosted a Mother's Day lunch for their molhen, Marie Miller and Vema Howell. Also attending wereTomandToni Hoiton, Justin Losh, and Suzanne and Mat thew Miller. Mn. Elma Dull is gelling much better. She had lots of company over the weekend. Her children and grand children all came by, plus lots of olh- en. She was so glad to see Vickie Piyler, who used lo be her next door neighbor, and she hadn't seen her in a long time. Marie Miller competed in the Se nior Games last week. She won three medals. Nora Latham and Lelia Essie worked al Ihe Celebrity Fundraiser luncheon for Ihe Red Cross at the Benton Convention Center last week. James and Lelia Essie have re lumed from a visit with theirdaughter and son-in-law, Anne and Dr. Brooks Bames at Onancock, Va. They went to attend the wedding of a friend. Their grandson, Edward, was a ring bearer. While there Anne was hon ored by the International Reading Associalion and the Eastern Show ‘ Reading Council for Exemplary Ser-' vice in the Promotion of Literacy. Chip and Neal Essie, Tony and' Norman Forrest honored Iheir moth- en and wives wilh a dinner al West- ' em Steer Saturday night. Those hon ored were Leila, Rulh and Brenda Essie and Mary, Carol and Janet For- ' est. Also present were James Essie and Paul Forrest, Rebecca, David and Forest Essie, Ben Forrest and Allison . Buckner. , _. On Sunday, Janies and Lelia Essie enjoyed dinner with their daughten; son-in-lawandgrandson,MaryEllen; [ John and Joe Candillo in Winslon-' Salem. They have spent two nights' recently withLelia'sbnXher.BenNeal at Oak Hill near Virgilina. Va. G a r d e n C lu b D e r w r i s t r a t i o n A t t r a c t s 1 6 0 V is it o r s A total of 160people attended the lecture and demonstration presented by Kenn Stephens, master designer, jtidge and instructor al Ihe May meel- .; ing of the Bermuda Run Garden Club. Memben also sponsored a bake sale, a white elephant sale and a raffle for$ISOgiftCeitincate.SueLawrence ' was the winner. The monies raised will be used for various club projecls. Memben of the club wenl to Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie in ; Advance lo make Mother's Day cor sages for the % patients there. They also presented the nuning home wilh bird feeden. Members provided plants and helped the patients plant a flower gar den at Ihe Meadowbrook Terrace in Clemmons. Bird feeden were also presented lo Meadowbrook Manoron U.S. IS8. Members are attending Ihe Children's Cenler for the physically handicapped on Coliseum Drive in Winslon-Salem once a monlh to help the children with various gardening projects. They planted flowen to give Iheir molhen on Mother's Day this monlh. Ann Cornwell and Wanda Cross visited Miehalle Weavil's finl grade class al Latham Elementary School on Earth Day. The children look part in a fun project of growing grass. InApril,theclubmembenaltended a workshop, garden lour and luncheon at Teen's Country Herb Shop on Waughlown Road, presented by owner Ola Morris. The Bennuda Run Garden Club contributed 163 plants to Ihe Annua) \ Spring Planl Sale sponsored by the * Gaiden Council of Winslon-Salem.' ' President, Hazel Gaddes, an-'- nounced dut the club voted to donate S500to Reynolda Gardens to be used to help with Ihe renovation of the gardens to its original 1917 appear ance. The renovation will be exten sive and will cosl several million dol-' Un. фоир1е Is Mamed At Gospel Baptist .ytunela Lynn Johnson and Bobby oj«im Davii were uniled in marriage Satirday, April 16, at2p.m. at Gospel B«iistChurch.TheRev.IohnnyAbee o№iated the double-ring ccremony. ^the bride, given in marriage arid escorted by her oldest brother, Cecil Rigi Johnson Jr., wore a formal gown of 'Victorian influence. The gown of s a ^ and organza featured an empire wafewilhaV-necklinelhalextended u p i ^ lo a sheer illusion yoke of Sipnicmbroideiy.flttedlace sleeves anii; an A-line skirt wilh baby doll niMes thal extended inlo a chapel- lenfih train. -She carried a cascade bouquet of ivwy and teal silk flowers. aunt, directed Ihe wedding. Donna Bail of Wiiiston-Salem kept the guest register. The bride is the daughter of Clydeen R. Johnson of Mocksville and the late Cecil R. Johnson Sr. She is a graduate of Gardner-Webb Col lege and Is employed at Tri-County Mental Heallh. The bridegroom is the son of Gladys D. Davis of Mocksville and the lale Roy Gallis Davis Jr. He is a 1983 graduate of Davie High and is employed at Ingersoll-Rand. The couple will make their home at Route 6, Mocksville. Reception A reception following the wed- ■iammyReavisofMocksvillewas ding ceremony honored the couple Ihfrinaid of honor. The bridesmaids and Iheir guesls in Ihe chureh fellow- wSk Kimberiy Younts of Reedy ship hall. Hosts were Cindy Hogan of C ^ k , and Ihe bride's nieces, Felicia Advance, Suzy Davis of Mocksville Da^n Johnson and Heather Brianna °nd Kellyn Hudson of Mocksville. Jo^ison, both of Advance. :jthebride'scousin. Summer Chris- t^ n ld e r of Advance, was Iheflower .-jreny Davis ofMocksvllle was his b ria r's best man. The ushen were Ihebride's brolher, Michael Johnson ' offlocksville,Bucky Hill of Mocks- vi||t and Alan Angell ofMocksvllle. Donna Ball of Winston-Salem hon ored die couple wilh Ihe special giftof their wedding cake. Social EvenU • On Friday evening, the groom's mother honored the couple with a rehearsal dinner al the church fellow ship hall. A lingerie shower was given on léhristopher Andrew Davis served April 9 at the home of Cindy Hogan, as Us father's ring bearer. “Iso '«’‘'«I Tammy Reavis and '^randon Keilh~Johnsonrbride's—Suzy-Davis,---------------------------— neikew, was thè candle lighter. * A linen shower wai given on ^findy Johnson of Advance, the March 26 at Yadkin Valley BapUst i)rlie'» sister-in-law. and Carol Church, hosted by the bride’s sisler- Ratt^lge of Mockiville. the bride'« Cindy Johnson. Mra.Bot)byQlenn Davis ...was Pamela Lynn Johnson f OJdüHr Fabric C e n te r r Q u ilte r’s Haven 119 Sibbury Street • MDdwille,NC (704)634-5417 e u m m c r I M t lc t R m Iu c m I « Ju M W b c n Y o u N eed Them ! n>Uthe«i Apple Prints Only »3**/y.fd l i n e n & L in e n L o o k F ib r ic « ■MtacMl AUSfanpikity Rittemt BMlvcMl S0%to7S% iBatk to liible Jesus, jusl before His ascension inlo heaven, told His followen, “Go inlo ¿1 the world and preach the gospel to evety creature. He who believes omf ii btftiui will be saved..." (Mark 16: lS-16). The word “baptize" literally means “immerse.” It never means to "pour" or "sprinkle" water over someone’s head. Sprinkling and pouring as baptism is the invention of man and not according lo Ihe doctrine of Cod. The noted historian John Lawrence Mosheim staled that 1st century baptism was “performed by immenion of the whole body...” Cod’s word sutes thal there is only “one baptism" (Ephesians 4:5) and that this baptism involves being “buried” (Colossians 2:12; Romans 6:4), not sprinkled or poured upon. Someone may ask, "What's the big deal?' Remember that il was our Lord who said. “He who believes «mi it hapthui will lie saved..." (Mark 16:16). Let us determine lo go back to the Bible and do Bible things by Bible ways.! I -----------------B y U ) a v M a J > ü M ll__________ S p c n a o ra d b y ttw . N o H h M a m S tr M t C h u rc h o l C h iW тМмкауШа.ЫС ~ ''Sunday: BUa C Itu loam WonNp11anite:30pm Wednaaday: ВШа Study 7:30pm For Fra BIbk СогтротЬясе Couru Call 704.634-2Ш DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,1994,- 9. ж 7 N e b le t t - R id d le E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. ?nd Mrs. Thomas V. Neblett of Bowling Green, Ky., announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Sue Neblelt to J. Nelson Riddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Nomian Riddle of Roule 11, Statesville. The bride-eleci is a graduate of Westem Kentucky Univenity in Bowling Green, Ky., and is employed wilh Health Information Associates. The future groom is a graduate of North Iredell High School and Calawba Valley Community Coillege in Hickoiy wilh a degree in agribusiness. He is employed with Millstone Daily. The wedding is set for 2 p.m. June 11 at Westem Avenue Baptist Church in Statesville. W U I ia m s - R o t f e r t s E n ^ i g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Steve Williams of Pageland, S.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Alice Williams of Charlotte lo William Paschal Robeils, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Roberts of Charlotte. The bride-elect is a graduute of Central High School, Pageland, S.C., and is a student at Ihe University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She is employed by Eckerds. Roberts is a graduate of Providence Day School and UNC-Charlotle. He is employed by Pro Golf. The wedding is planned for May 21 al Bethel Baptist Church in Jefferson. S.C. S t r k d d a n d - B t a k e Щ . E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c ^ , Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Strickland, 316 Atlanta Ave., Carolina Be" ■“ announce Ihe engagement of their daughter, Clair to Jay Frederick B rak e ;« ^ of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Brake Sr. of Mocksville. The bride-elect is agraduateof John T. Hoggard High School, W ilm intf^' Mitchell Communily College and Hair Stylists Academy of Cosmelolij^J! Statesville. She is employed as a hairstylist in Mooresville. The future groom, a graduate of Davie High School, is employed Palliser Fumilure Coiporalion, Troutman. -riV! The wedding is set for June 19al Lutheran Chapel Church in China Grove. Couple Plans Wedding '. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Young of Lake Manasses, Va., announce Ihe engage- menl of Iheir daughier, Brooke Afex^idra Young, to Paul Thomas Childness, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom CUI^M ofM iscj^iroer., Tiie bride-elect is a graduate of Wesl Forsylh High School and East Carolina University wilh a bachelor's degree in physical education. She was acollege cheerleader. She isemployed as a physical education teacher, girl's baskelboircooch and girl's softball coach for Albemarle Middle School. Childress is a graduate of Albemarle High School. East Caro lina Univeisity, and Pfeiffer College. He is employed as a personal banker at Wachovia Bank in Albemarle. The wedding is planned for June IBatOmwake-Deaibom Chapel,Cat awba College, Salisbury. C la r k s v ille 4 - H e r s L e a m P e t C a r e By Cheryl Jones Clubftopoiltr nie Claritsville 4-H Club went to Catawba Couniy for J.R. Day. They had four woriishops. The woman in charge of Ihe Ani mal Care workshop brought her Chi nese pug and Siamese cal. She talked about how lo take care of any kind of pet She also helps out al Ihe Humane Society. She gave oul papers talking about lhc’PeiFest'94''Saturday,May 7, at 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Second was self defense. The self defenseexpertstaughl the 4-Hers how 10 punch, kick, and some other differ ent things. Third was clowning. They showed 4-Hers Ihe outfils Ihey wore and how they pul their makeup on. Fouith was electricity. They had magnetic spheres, magneu, and gen erators and other stuff. i P T ’ s U u ^ J From letlhing lo laiilmiinfmm lUKlpUm lo Mtng, OamUhig U a k> altdlm t.C om am lkim how lom ti»M ipK 0clm tkm a$ mU at how lo kup llu Una of ammunkaUon (^/o rlm ilH y paml-cUUnMoiuMpi Dale: Tuesday, May 17 7-9:00 p.m. Fianccs Newman, ACSW Putnl-ChiM Counxkir CMI Community Educalkm Cernet 853-B Bethesda Road.Winiton'Sakm SUMMER SAFETY fOR THE WHOU FAMILY Summtrlimt, amlllu IMiig't eaiy...Uam koui lo knp it Ikal way wilh IMtinSormattvttummtruiJ^smimr. FromiunprotecUon lo swimming saftty, you'll pick up Uptjbr laft summtrfiin. Due: Tuesday. June 14 Time: 7-9:00 p.m. Spcdiers: Gary MUewskl, CMI Safety Coordinator, LesUe Robbins, RN, ESN. Forsyth Memorial Hospital Enicigency Depiitmenl. LocaUon: CMI Community EducaUon Cemer 8SS-B Belhesda Road,Winston-Salem TonM tr.caU H M kCom ttcU onal ISOOm-4IS8or7iO-OI22 (» m w liw M tM lAl Oancs Are Free • Free FarUi« & Rctahmenls • Sealing Is Umilcd -------------------'CV---------- Time: Speaker LocaUon: Seivice of Carolina Cemciiiii Hoft Cewe Te TeintI WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street YOU'LL RND ГГ ALL ON WDSL ■ 1520 7. TmàCwéà,bX. Suffering Ne^essly? Wl want to Iwlp, mean! CaU Ш to panoiaUy dilcnn yooi pnbltm.^ DMf К симпивпс шж SOI WHkMboroSliMt И4434-2512.ИИМ -7471 $ L 5 ^ v iM io n .V (b r ^ q 50-70% Of* Choose from manufacturers such as; Baker, Century, Bob Timberlake, Thomasville, Hickory Chair, Henredon, Lexington, Pennsylvania House, and many more. \im HERITAGE China, Table, 6 Chain $10,540.00 $6,324.00 $4,899.00 HENREDON Complete Pier Wall Bed $8,160.00 $4,896.00 $3,299.00 PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE 3Piecc Wall Unit $6,615.00 $3,310.00 $2,199.00 MASTERCRAFT Cabinet ■ Brass $12,776.00 $7,666.00 $5,999.00 THOMASVILLE Complete 6 Picce Wall Unit $3,840.00 $3,504.00 $2,899.00 THOMASVILLE China, Tabic, 6 Chairs $6,215.00 $3,729.00 $2,999.00 HICKORY WHITE Chair, Multicolor Tweed $930.00 $558,00 $459.00 LEXINGTON Night Stand $286.00 $172.00 $99.00 LEXINGTON Queen Headboanl, Wicker $407.00 $245.00 $199.00 THOMASVILLE Queen Headboard $768.00 $384.00 $299.00 HICKORY WHITE Serving Bar $1,274.00 $764.00 $499.00 HENREDON King Storage He.idboaid $2,365.00 $1,419.00 $899.00 CLASSIC LEATHER Chair $1,270.00 $762.00 , $599.00 .I:i40ExJt_lJ4 Farmington Rd,.T TTi\r r \()\\ STANLEYChina $2,130.00 $1,278.00 $999.00LEATHERCRAFTChair, Ottoman $2,510.00 $1,506.00 $1,249.00PREVIEW FURNITURESectional Sofa, Off White $6,139.00 $3,685.00 $2,699.00SHERRILLWingChair, Wine Plaid $918.00 $459.00 $299.00LEXINGTONOld Salem Sofa,Needle Point Reproduction $2,374.00 $1,425.00 $1,189.00HANCOCK & MOOREBlue Leather Recliner $2,350.00 $1,293.00 $899.00HICKORY CHAIRSofa, Beige w/ Light GreenStripe $2,354.00 $1,413.00 $899.00DANSENOff-White Leather Sofe $3,300.00 $1,980.00 . $999.00BERNHARDTBrass & Glass Cocktail Table $1,243.00 $746.00 $299.00BERNHARDTChina$2,983.00 $1,789.00 $899.00HENREDONEnlertainmeni Ccntcr $6,369.00 $3,425.00 $2,899.00COUNCILI CRAFTSMENKing lluidKiard $971.00 $583.00 $449.00 $25 delivery charge within 75 miles OR take it with you. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 6, Sat. 9 to 5 (910) 998-7712 Follow signs to Clearance Center on Hwy 158, Mocksville (704)634-5978 . ; 1 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, May 12,1994 ' Óayld Lee Johnson on his roping horse, “Skipper.w ith rope In hand, D avid L e e Jo h nso n w atches the ca lfs head closely before It Is released from the rodeo chute. • Photo by Pabin Ferguiton Yee-Haw S ix th G ra d e r T a k e s To R o d e o W ith L o ts O f E n th u s ia s m O ayid Le e Johnson: “It took m e every bit ot a y e a r to get it w here I could do it fair." It didn'l lake Davie Ln: Johnson long lo cmch on (0 Ihe rodeo. Nol loo many years ago. he wenl to a rodeo at Eddie Galliher’s fam near Hannony. He went lo walch. BefoiE he came home lhat night, David Lee was riding calves. And he hasn't stopped practicing for Ihe rodeo since Ihen. Losl year, Ihe Mocksville Middle School sixlh grader was named the SRA Junior Sportsmanship Award winner. Just about every day afler school, David Lee goes lo his home in Ihe County Line community and practices. And he takes care ofthe calves he uses for his newest rodeo sport, roping."1 jusi come up here to watch at a rodeo andlgolloridingcalves,"lhe 12 year old said. "Then 1 got into roping." He has worked wilhhis horse “Skip per" for about three years. Aboul four days a week, he practices roping on a dummy. "Roping is my favorite part," he said. "It look me every bil of a year lo gel it where 1 could do it fair." In roping. Ihe cowboy on his horse wails unlil a calf is released fn>m a chute, and he is timed on gelling Ihe rope around Ihe calPs head. David Lee studies Ihe calves and their habits before enlering an evcni. "I'm thinking I've got to get out and make a good run and I've gol lo walch Ihe cairs head," he said. His best time isS.7 seconds, and he competes almost every weekend. rodeo assodatkm . womatzer Homemakers Hear Poems Potts j^lub Reporter i; Comalzer Home Extension Club ! ^ on April 26 wilh Bess Bennett. ;! ,’lWreweresevenmemberspiesenl. illWM were absent due to sickness.1.7 Jackie Winters relumed thanks ‘before lunch was served. President Dotlie Polls called the meeting to order. Secretary Margaret Polls checked roll and read minuiesof the Iasi meeting. Bess Bennelt read a poem on ag ing. Margaret Polls read two poems. A sunshine box was prepared for Dot Chaplin, who is a patient at Forsyth Hospital. The secretary gave a repon of 10 ATTENTION BUSINESS PEOPLE: It's time to plan your advertising programs for tlie 1994 edition of: The o fficial directory o f Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. Serving Cooleemee, Ijames, Union Grove, Hannony, New Hope, Courtney, Brooks, East Bend, Forbush and Advance Let our publisher, Consolidated Communications Directories, show you how effective and affordable directory advertising can be. Call 1 -8 0 0 -6 5 4 -9 8 9 0 for an appointment or to reserve your ad space. О ConsolidatedCommunications - —Directories .------ W in ldiii^ loi'ellwr Id make business i^ood! disiies of food delivered, 23 visits to sick and shul-ins.Theclub also mailed 34 cards. ‘Jome members discussed an area meeting they attended. The club will meet wilh DoUie PonsonMay 17. There was no further business. Jackie Winters opened her gifts and members sang "Happy Birth day." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,1994 - 11 LJttle-Smith Engagement Announced Connie Utile of Bermuda Run and Tom Smilh of Kiawah Island, S.C., announce Ihe engagement of their daughter, Kelly Cherf Smith, to Edward Crosby, son of Mrs. William Crosby and the late Mr. Crosby. The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill and plans to earn a master's degree from Lenoir-Rhyne College in Augusi. The groom is employed al Sara Lee in Winslon-Salem. The wedding is planned for Salurday, May 14, at the Clemmons Uniled Melhodisl Church and the reception at Bermuda Run Country Club. C kH jple S p e a k s V o w s A t C e n te n a ry C h u rc h Linda Greene Jones and James Walter Dean, both of Winston-Sa- ■ lem, were married on April 17 at Ihe Centenary United MelhodislChurch in Winslon-salem. The Rev. George Robinson officiated. Altendants were Ihe bride'sdaugh- :ters, Mrs. Kimberly Bertyhill of Mocksviile and Miss Jennifer Jones of Winslon-Salem. The best man was .Thomas Dean of Elon College, the groom's brother. The bride is ihedaughlerof the lale -Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Greene of YOUR JEWELRY M a d e T o L o o k & F m I L ik e N a w A g a ln l We Specialize in Fine Jewelry Repair 34 Ytan Bxperitiu* You Can Trust Davie Jewelers To Do The Job Righi On Your Precious Jewelry Next To Wal-Mart •Mockavillt 634-3747 FREE ESTIMATES RING SIZING • CHAIN REFAIR LOST STONES REPLACED DIAMOND smiNG ALL TYPES OF JEWELRY REPAIR DONE IN OUR STORE H o m e m a k e rs L e a m To M a k e R ib b o n R o s e By Joycc Shields Club Reporter The Pino-l'aniiitigMii Homcmiik- ers Club met on WcUncsdiiy, April 27, at 1:30 p.m. al the home of Nora Lalham. Vice President Nora Latham opened Ihe meeting with inspiruliuiiul devotions focusing on failh, which is a gift from Cud. The roll was answered by the eight members present wilh their first thoughts of spring. The Ihought forlheday was; "Hap piness is nol a slale lo arrive al, bul a manner of traveling. The niimiles and treasurer's reports were approved as read by secrelary- treasurer, Jean Smilh. Nura Lalham led Ihe group in a Global Sludy, tilled "Earth, Ihe Apple of Our Eye." She dcmonsiraled with an apple the limited inhabitable land. She emphasized Ihe importance of protecting our earth in order lo sur vive. Thecrafl of the nionlh was inslnic- tions for a ribbon rose. Tlie following reports were given; Cookbook Commiltee member. Ellcn Rawlings, passed oul forms and reminded members Ihe recipe dcad- line is June I. Louise Dill, environmenlal Issues chairman, reported a scheduled litter pickup forthcoming. Nora Latham, family issues chair man, led an in-depth discussion of a concern regarding escalation of child abuse. Special projects chairman, Marie Miller, reported Ihe following: the Camp Caraway Retreat is Sept. 7-8 with regislRilion deadline July 15 and a schedule of crafi classes beinglaught; each club is making two book-pocket aprons to be presented to kindergar ten teachers in August; she eneour- aged all to attend the YWCA aijd Recreation Dépriment for ongoitlg exereise classes and gomes; AAi<P meets at the Brock Building evety Wedne.sday morning at 10:30. ■ -J The club voted lo donate $2510 iHe Recreation Departmenl for Iheir o6- tivities. ■ ' Love, thoughts and prayers;4feie sent lo club members, Alma Dull and Bertis Smilh for a speedy recoven’i The meeting adjourned wilh iHe Extension Homemakers Club Colleci. The nexl scheduled meeling Is May 25 at I ;30 p.m. at Ihe home of fetia Williams. Bear Creek Baptíst Sponsoring Children's ID Day Parents can obtain free photos of Iheirchildren atthe KidCarc Photo ID event on Salurday, May 21, al Bear Creek Baptist Church from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. One in seven missing children fea tured in a photo distribution program is found, so The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children rec ommend thal parents obtain the KidCare Photo ID for Ihcir children. Bear Creek Baptist is hasting Ihe KidCare Photo ID event as part of a nalional effort lo provide parenis wilh pholo IDs of Iheir children in Ihe event of an emergency. "It is very important to have a recent, head and shoulders pholo of the child," said Nannelle Brown and Crystal Kelly, Vacation Bible School directors. The National Cenier for Missing and Exploited Children developed the photo ID as part of a national cam paign to increase awareness about missing children and lo educate par ents about Ihe steps they can take lo help protect their children. Bear Creek is offering Ihe free IDs us a service to families in the area. No one really knows the full extent ofthe missing children problem. Authorj- lies at NCMEC poini oul lhal most qf Ihechildren reported missing are lakeh by a family member (e.g., estranged parent), and generally do not have the child's best interest in mind. ^ ; Volunteers will be on-sile lotitp weigh and measure childrenandguide families through the event. Lunch will be provided from 11 a.m. -1 p.m. Mocksviile. She isagradualeofDavie High School and High Point Univer sity, and is a senior technical writer at AT&T in Winston-Salem. The groom is Ihe son of Mrs. Beatrice Dean of Burlington and Ihe lale Thoams Dean. He is a graduate of Easl Carolina Universily and is atech- nieal consultant wilh AT&T in Greensboro. Afler honeymooning in Key WesI, Fla., Ihe couple lives in Winston-Sa lem. ■ Full Denture Service W. E. WILUFORD D.D.S., P.A. 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M o c k s v i i l e , N C i№QBi 12- DAVIE COÌÌNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,1994 m M ore than 30 area residents gather in front of M ocksville's Town H all to celebrate W orid D ay of Pra ye r with special prayers tor local officials. - Photo by Robin № su M o n Davie Residents Obsen/e Day Of Prayer If My people who are called by My name will humble themselves, andpray and seek My face, and lum from their wicked ways, then I will hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin and hegltheir land. 2Chronkks7:14 By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enteiprise Record More than 30 Davie residents gath ered in front of Ihe Mocksville Town Hall on May4for 20 minutesof prayer. They prayed for their elected ofTi- ciaIs..They prayed for their counuy. And Ihey prayed for each other. ."None of us would deny Ihe need fof healing in our land today," said the Rev. Ken Evans, pastorof Fork Bapiist Chuich. "God calls for us to act. The moral iebinh of our nation, that's our puipose for being heie." "The Rev. Jimmy Lancastei, Jenisa- lem Baptist pastor, began ihe prayeis as Ihe group held hands in a circle. 'Too onen we sit back and criticize and put down. Many times You have called us into action," Lancaster said. "So we begin to pray for our nation beginning wilh our communily. "May our voice and actions be one' of openness and love. May we always rememberifwetakeinitiativeto reach out, so many times we can reach those who need us. "Hear our piayers. Heal our land. May it begin wilh us," Lancaster said. "Lord, if they're (prayers) are pleasing to you, Ihey will be righl for all of us." Newly elected school board mem ber Mark Jones offered a prayer. "We lhank you for the freedom and liberty thalcomcslhroughJesusChrist," Jones said. "We pray... lhal Ihis nation will change... and we will be brought back to the Holy Tmth.” Whaid Rose was thankful for the privilege to pray. "We are losing some of our privi leges, but compared to olher countries, Ihis is probably Ihe best place lo live," Rose said. "As we hold our hands together and pray, we thank you for the privilege that we can slill make a difference. "This day will make a difference. but after Ihis day, we will continue to pray. And we pray lhat You will hear our prayers. Wc pray lhal we will re turn prayer lo the schoolhouses and lo Ihe counhouses," Rose said. Healing, Evans said, begins wilh Ihe individual. "Il's that healing today lhat we're praying for," he said. "Healing can only take place when il's don on an individual basis. We pray that people willtumlo You and lake You in as their personal Savior. "As churches are healed, we know lhat our government and land will be healed. Your wisdom alone will pro vide what is need for the healing of our nation," Evans said. Golden Age Club Hears ‘Lizzie’Story President Lorine Sain called the most recent Golden Age Club meet ing to order. Louise Stroud gave de volions on being thankful and having failh. OingerMorrisonandTinaAgejew told of the different happenings for seniors, and of the many programs availableforseniors of Davie Counly. Songs were led by Dorothy Whi taker and Al Thornton. "Happy Birthday" was sung lo four members wilh birthdays in May. BaibaraThomlon announced about trips for seniors. Anyone interested should contact Ihe recreation ijepart- ment. The club voted to donate $10 for senior games. Louise Stroud lold one of her "Miss Lizzie" stories. Ruth Bamey read a poem "The Good Old Days." ' The meeting was dismissed wi|h prayer and the club song. The next meeling will be June 1. nttMurêfAMihtmêê» SMerHN c f M c d u v M e Y a d k i n V a ll e y N e w s By Mrs Ruby McBride YwMn Volley Coirespondml ’ EveiyonealYadkinValleyenjoyed Bar^ Franco showing his slides and telling about his trip on a mission to Africa. He learned a lol aboul a diffei- enl world. Ruby McBride visited Hazel and Toots Riddle last Sunday evening and Ellen Gregoiy. Virgil and Hollis Smith and Ruby McBride enjoyed the.opening cer emony of Senior Games and also the Silver Alts awards presented lo each OM,Who won. I was proud to be a v rii^ ofablueribbonincrocheting oOjiolly. Patty Hockaday is at Ihe home of^daughter, Maiy Frances York, cr.»* after her fall breaking her hip a few weeks ago. Frank is recovering ftom a cut on his leg wilh a chain saw several days ogo. . Ruby McBride, Pansy Allen, Ha zel Riddle, and Joann Pilcheienjoyed last Monday at Thiuway Shopping Center, Ihen lunch at K&W Cafete ria and to Clenunons K-Mart and Roses. Ruby McBride visited Jon and Dawn Carter, and Iheir new baby boy, litlleAuslon Carter. Theywere doing fine on Thuisday evening. Mis. Stella Clinaid won two blue ribbons on the worii she entered at Silver Alts at Ihe libraiy in Mocks ville. She had a display of tatting and a beautiful lug liiat she had woven oh a loom. ComaUM Comtpondent MarvinSmilhrelumedtohishome last Wednesday fiom Foisyth Hospi lal where he h ^ back suigeiy. .-"Bub" Jones, husband of Ava Quney Jones, relumed home Sunday fitim Charlotte hospital after having htosuigeiy. ; GladysJooes,fonneilyoflhiscom- niunily and now residing in Hickoiy, his spent Ibe past two weeks in ifckoiy Hospilal and Duke Hospital after suffering a heait attack. She is now recuperating al Ibe home of her daughter, Jean Bingham. Polly Lambe visited Eva Polls Sat urday nighl. ' Lena Wall, Dottie and Sharon Potts, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fiye visited Peail Fiye Sunday afkenioon. The semi-annuidbaibecue chicken dinner will be at Ihe Coniatzer-DuUn Fire Depaitment Saturday, May 14. giving will be fiom 11:30 a.m. to 7;30 p.m. Proceeds will go lo Ihe fire depaitment. Hospice Offering Volunteer Training I A series of 10 free classes to leam a ^ t caring for Ihe leiminally will be otfered by Hospice of Davie County fir local volunleers. t AllclasseswiUbeginat7p.m.atlhe [iavie County Heallh Department To ligister, call Janet Blair or LaliciaSain ai634-S98S. i • May 17, Hospice Care and Phi- lesophy. Speaker. Janet Blair, RN. i^pice of Davie County director, i • May 19, Family Dynamics, ^leaker, Ladcia Sain, social woricer. !{>vie County Health Depl. f • May 24, Temiinal Illness, The Disease Process and Treatment, ijieaker, John Levis, PA, Farmington 1 Center. Patient's Right To itiol Caie and LtvtiTg'Wlllsr' ;r, Janet Blair. J • May 26, Communication Skills, ^leaker. Dr. Carolyn Beaver, Davie Schools counselor. • May 31, Nutrition and Comfort Measures For The Patient. Speakers, Cathy Manson, nutritionist, Davie Heallh Dept, and Carol Foust, RN. Hospice of Davie County. •June2,MindOverMatter.Speaker. Pam Dugan, RN, Foreylh Home Care • June 7, Personal Stress Manage- ment.Speaker,PaulaAIlen,RN,Davie Heallh Dept • June 9, Spirittialily for Patients and Their Families. S p ^ r, the Rev. Jack Franks, Hebron Baplisi Church. • June 14, Trip to Eaton Funeral Home. Speakers, Cari Lambeit and Ronald Dixon, managers. 'June 16, Volunteer Opportunities. Panel of Hospice caregivera and vol- unleera from conununity. Certificates lobe awarded. SPRirrUAL RESOURCES f t e a c h in g O u t ByUwfaSavate Webster defines Ihe word "common" as "belonging equally lo, or shared by, eveiy one or all; as the five of us have common interesi. Belonging equally to the communily al large; public, general, wide spread, familiar, usual, oidinaiy, nol refined." There are those who have things, many things, "in common with you. Could be a spouse, mom, dad, children, or a very close friend. You share these things together - talk about them, and live Ihem oul in your lives together. You have thal "common interest." So it is with God and Ihe salvation lhal he offers to all of us alike. He shares equally; he is not partial. Jude speaks of this in his little book of only one chapter: "Beloved, when I gave all diligence lo write unto you of Ihe common salvation, il was needful for me lo write unto you, and exhort you lo earnestly < contend for Ihe faith which was once delivered to the saints." Ver. 3 Jude speaks of our salvalion as being "common." In this "common salvation." there is a common God. The apostle Peter speaks of Him in Acts 10:34,3S:"... I perceive that God is no respecter of person; but in every nation he lhat feats God,' and works righteousness, is accepted with him." God dearly loves us all. A "common" Saviour is a very imponant part of Ihls salvalion. "And he is the propitiation for our sins (Christians): and not for oura only, but also for the sinsof Ihe whole world." (¡John 2:2)Christ gave his life and his love for all of us. "There is neither Jew nor Greek, Ihere is neither bond nor free, there is neither male nor female: for you are all one in Christ Jesus." (Gal. 3:28) In this salvation that is for all, there is also a common Holy Spirit, "For as many as are led by the Spirit of God, they are the sons of God" (Rm. 8; 14). The Holy Spirit leads us by his vioti, the Bible. He leads all of us in Ihe same direction, in Ihe same way. He will not lead you in one direction and anolhei in Ihe opposite. If he did, then certainly he would not be "common." Yes, there is in Ihis the common faith. "To Titus, my son after Ihe common faith: Grace, meicy, and peace, from God the Father and the Lord Jesus Christ our Saviour." (Titus I ;4) It is a faith lhat comes by heating, and hearing by the word of God." (Rom. 10; 17) Paul speaks of some who departed from thal faith. (I Tim. 4:1) God has also placed a common message in his common salvalion. II is the message of Inith lhat is found in Ihe Bible, especially Ihe N.T. "You shall know Ihe troth... the tnilh shall make you free."... "Sanctify them through thy wonJ, Ihy word is liuUi"... "Speaking the troth in love ...." (John 8:32; 17:17; Eph. 4: IS) A common salvation, a common God, Christ, Holy Spirit, faith and message. Finally, the New Testament brings us face-to-face with the common church. It was Ihe young chuich, in ils infancy. It was the growing, loving, caring and giving chuich. It was the one we read aboul in Arts 2:36-47. Too, it was the common chuich. "All thal believed were together, and had all things common; and sold their possessions and goods and parted Ihem to all men, as every man had need." The church lived lo serve others in every way possible. Let us have Ihe same spirit, the common one, that reaches out lo those who need us, even the many in our own community ofMocksville and Davie Counly. Support T hese Local B usinesses MOCKSVUE■UUERSSUmY 'Ib g M M rW a D o H B M W South IM n S tT M l 7M-I34-M18 J.P. M U I M G O i| N N h Ita lw n o l D A ISY FLO UR W oC iM tom H w id D *p o l8t,M o e ln vlll*,N C mieGAQDDEALTY DMiteaalMiAl nnmiWV PIU im iM IBI rWK Hlghmy IH • M l, Advtne* SEANRD LUMOBICOMMNY Jw leh o R o ad Hockm HIo, N027028 704-034-8148 J0 NNN.M80MHaftOONO AMndThtCtiwehOtVbwChole* 704434-3031 EATONFtmiAlHOME A Tradition of Caring.,.. 323 Nonh Main Sueel Mocksville, NC 27028 704-<34-2148 rasiBHuuicN OHHO COMMNY W llk M b o ra S lrM i HoelW Vlll«,N C 27028 704 -034-2141 CMIBELL Lmm COMMNY l8 2 S h M k S trM l M oclnvlllO ,N C 27028 704-034-2107 FWlENWaONIOAMOHICATOHS P.O.BOX821 Hwy. 8018. MoctoViHo,NC 27028-704-034-3712 CempMnwtffOi BMW COUNTY «n V ad U n vIllo R o M i H oelw vlllt, NC ? 0 < -0 3 4 -0 IB 7 «PALLET GO. Rout* 6, Box 183 H oek«vill«,N C 27028 70 M02 -5 BH — — * M t m e . MtnuhulunrOtfUrSthnequ^mtnt In The Hilladals Communily R o u la l A d vM K t,N C 27006 0 ia-09 i-8103 O b ituarie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,1994 -13 Pamela F. Kulp Mrs. Pamela Fentress Kulp, wife of Robert W. Kulp of Bermuda Run, died May 6, 1994, at N.C. Baptist Hospital. Bom in Rockville, Ind. July 1, 1927, daughter of the late A.T. and Grace Child Peara, Mrs. Kulp was an A.S.I.D. member and had her own space planning/interior design busi ness for 18 years before retiring. She was a member of Centenary United Methodist Church of Winston-Salem and served on the boards of Canccr Patient Suppoit Program, Child Guid ance Cenier, Comprehensive Cancer Cenier Advisory BoanI, Eastern Mu sic Festival, and the Shakespeare Fes tival. She also was a past president of the Winterlark and volunteered her lime and talents to many other chari table endeavors. She is survived by; her husband, Roben W . Kulp; a brother, Ihe Rev. Edgar C. Peara of Park Forest, III.; daughters Pamela Hardy of Carmel, Ind., and Leslie Porter of Winston- Salem: a son, W . Forest Pressnell of Claudville, Va.; and 3 grandchildren. A memorial service will be held Saturday,May 14,1994, at lOa.m.at Centenary United Methodist Church. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Cancer Patient Suppoit Program ofBowmanGraySchoolof Medicine, 300 S. Hawihome Rd., Winslon-Salem, NC 27103. Robert Lee Gilley : Mr.RobcnLeeGilley,57,ofRl.3, : Mocksville, died Saturday, May 7, ; 1994, at Forsylh Memorial Hospital. : He was bom Aug. 14,1936, in Ml. : Airy to Robeit Elcye and Iona Win ters Gilley. Mr. Gilley was preceded in dealh by his wife, Maria-Luisa Gilley. Surviving arc; a daughter, Maria "Jo" Gilley of Chariotte; his mother, Ms. Iona W . Disher of the home; 2 broihers, Richanl Gilley of East Bend and Donald Gilley of Clemmons; and a half-sister, Mrs. Betty Sluder of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Monday at Hayworth-Miller Silas CreekChapel by Ihe Rev. Sieve Tilley. Burial followed at Creslview Memo rial Park in Rural Hall. Nellie Souther ' Mrs. Nellie Johnson Soulher, 83, of Roule S, Slatesville, died Friday, May '6,1994, at Iredell Memorial Hospital. • BominIiedellCountyJan.14,1911, she was a daughterof Austin Feimster ^ Dovie Shoemaker Feimster. She was the retired foimer owner of :Johnson's Rest Home and a phone assistanlforL'.A.JohnsonTax Service. ; Mrs. Souther was a member of Hebron Baplisi Church. : Survivors include; a son, JamesC. lohnson of Advance; S daughlen, Lucilk Sheirill, Sara Cleary, Bellie Johnson, Jessie J. Campbell and Laranda Johnson, oU of Statesville; 2 brodiers, Zeb Feimster of Statesville and James Clyde Feimster of M ooresville; 2 sisters, Norris ShoeniakerofSlatesvilleandAdaWard of Humony;9grandchildien, I2great- grandchlldren; I great-great- ipandchild. Mn.Southerwasprecededindeath by her flrst husband, Chester Johnson; ber second husband, Geoige Souther, 2 daughlers, Maiy Helen and Bobbie jean; a son; 3 grandchildren and a brother. Lonnie Feimster. Odell W. Shutt Mr. Odell Wilson Shutt, 81, of Winslon-Salcm died Sunday, May 8, 1994, al Brookridgc Baplisi Home. He was bom Sept. 3,1912, in For syth County lo the late John and Dora Burke Shull. Mr. Shutt was a member of New Philadelphia Moravian Church. He served in the Army dur ing W W ll and was a lifelong member of the VFW Post 9010. Mr. Shutt retired from McCrory Co. where he was the manager of Ihe meal depl. for many years. He was preceded in dealh by his wife, Rulh Elizabeth Saylor Shutt. Surviving are: his son, John C. Shutt of Winston-SaIcm;2daughters, Mrs. Ray (Kaye) Hollar of Winslon- . Salem and Ms. Faye Tilley of Mocks ville: 3 brothers, Theo Shull of Win slon-Salem, Leslie Shutt of Laurel Fork, Va., and Jessie Shult of Win ston-Salem; 3 sisters, Frankie Shult, Lillian Shult and Mary Shult, all of Winston-Salem;6grandchildren;and 2 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Tuesday at New Philadelphia Moravian Church. Dr. Worth Green ofriciated. Burial followed in the church graveyard. Caroline Lee Sydnor Mrs. Caroline Lee Wood Sydnor, 86, of Ml. Airy, widow of Grey Ban ner Sydnor, died Saturday, May 7, 1994, al her home. Mrs. Sydnor was born in Roanoke,Va„ Sepl. 27.1907. daugh ter of the late Lawrence S. and Alice Irene Lockwood Wood, was retired from Mt. Aiiy High School aflerleach- ing for 32 years, and was an Elder of the Firsl Presbyterian Chureh. She is survived by adaughter. Mrs. Gray Sydnor Haynes of Winslon-Sa lem; S grandchildren. Mrs. Lin Woosley of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Allison Cook of Farmington, David Haynes of Asheville, Mrs. Charlolle Wall of Greensboro and Frank Haynes of Fuquay-Varina; 8 great-grandchil- dren; and a sister, Mrs. Irene Roberts of Bristol, Va. Mrs. Sydnor waspreceded in dealh by a brother, James L. Wood. A memorial servicc was held Fri day at 11 a.m. al Ihe First Presbyterian Church in Ml. Airy with services con ducted by Dr. Paul Ridolfi. Sadie M. Campbell Mrs. Sadie McIntyre Campbell, 82, of Route 1, Woodleaf, died Tuesday. May 3. 1994. in Rowan Memorial Hospital. She was bom June 10. 1911. in Rowan County to Calvin Edwood McIntyre and Bessie Shean. She was a homemaker and the widow of Ralph HeathmanCampbellwhodiedin 1960. She wasaroeroberofNeedmore Baptist Church. Survivora include: 3 daughters. Mrs. Ruby Bell Moore of Woodleaf. Mis. Mildred V. Bumgarner of Woodleaf. and Mis. Dorothy HarrisofMocksville: abrolher.GlennMcIntyreofRockwell; 9 grandchildren; 12 great- grandchildtcn. She was preceded in dealh by a daughter. Mn. Ruth C. Moweiy in 1990. Funeral services were Thursday al Westmoreland Chapel with Ihe Revs. Chase White, Kennelh KoontzandJohn Reeves ofliciating. Burial was in South River United Melhodist Church cemeteiy. A funeral seivice was Monday at Marva C. Speaks HebronBa|ilis«ChuichwilhRevs.Jack Flanks. Joe Dellinger and William Wease officiating. Burial was in Tabor Presbyterian Church cemeteiy. Dorcie Lee Vaughters ' Doreie Lee Reed Vaughteis. 73, of Baiber.diedWednesdaV.May4.1994. lilRowan Memorial Hospitalfollowing a serious illness of two monlhs. : BomJune28.1920.inToccoa,Ga.. she was a daughter of the late Wade and Maiy Jane Gaines Reed. Educated ih the Thomasville city schools, she retired from Daniel’s Rest Home, Mocksville, as a nuising assisUuit.'She was a member of Mount Vemon Presbyterian Chutch. Her husband. W ill Vaughters. preceded her in death. A sister, W illie Mae Button of Thomasville, survives. Funeral services were Saturdayat—DateiloanrofAnnapolisrMd;— — Mount Vemon Preshyleiian Church Also surviving are her mother and inducted by tbe Rev. Ivan Loweiy. stepfather, Julia Carson Dalton and Puriol was in the chutch cemeteiy. LutherDaltODofRt. 7, Yadkinville.. Mrs. Marva Carson Speaks, 54, of Tennessee Road. Yadkinville. died Tuesday. May 3.1994. at Hoots Me morial Hospital in Yadkinville. Mrs. Speaks was bom in Yadkin County July 25.1939. lo Victor and Julia Carson. On May 26.1962. she manied Marvin Speaks, whosurvives. of the home. She was a supervisor al Unin in Yadkinville and a member of PleasantGrove Baptist Church where funeral services were conducted Sat urday by the Rev. Raymond C. Wilkins. Dr. F.A. Leak and Ihe Rev. Daiyl McConnell. Burial was in Ihe church cemeteiy. Also surviving are one daughter. Mrs. Vicke Steele of Mocksville: two grandchildren: two brothers, Robert Victor Carson of Atlanta, Ga.. and Ronald Eugene Carson of Antioch, Calif.; and two sisters, Mrs. Shiriey Ann Clark of Raleigh and Mrs. Judilh Stella B. Auman Mrs. Stella Elizabeth Bailey Auman, 83, of 1402 N. Hamilton St., High Point, died Thursday, May 5, 1994, at her residence. She was born March 14. 1911, in Davie County, a daughter of Joe and Emma Foster Bailey nnd hud been a resident of High Ptaint since 1930. She wasamcmberof Elbaville United Methodist Churehund attended Christ Community Church. She was em ployed wilh Harris-Covington Ho siery M ill for 40 years. On Aug. 24. 1933, she was married to Thomas L. Auman who died Ocl. 16,1986. Surviving arc one daughter, Mrs. Nancy Walker of High Point; three sons, R.W. Auman of High Point, Donald G. and Carl L. Auman. bolh of Trinity: 10 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Mattie Tucker and Mrs. Lula Mae Lanier, both of Advance, and Mrs. Eliza Cope of Mocksville; and one brolher. John H. Bailey of Lexington. Funeral services were Saturday in Sechrcst Chapel on E. Lexington Ave. by the Rev. Tim Albert. Burial was in Floral Garden Park Cemetery. Memorials may be made lo Hos- piceorihePiedmont.2l3N.Lindsay St., Suite 110, High Poim. NC 27262. James Buford Goforth Mr. James Buford Goforth. 77. of Coffee Co.. Tenn.. died Tuesday. May 3, 1994, al Sl. Thomas Hospital in Nashville after a brief illness. A native of Iredell Counly, he was Ihe son of Ihe late Thomas Carter and Lela Sale Goforth. He was a retired farmerandsawyerwithPeny'sSawmill anda member ofShady Grove Church of Christ in Coffee Co. Mr. Gofoith was a veteran with Ihe U.S.AtmyduringWorldWarlLhaving beenareconnaissancecar driver733,a Thompson sub machine gun expert and a 45 caliber revolver marksman. He served in the French Morocco, Sicilian, Normany, Northem France and Central European battles and campaigns. He received numerous decorations and cititalions, including Ihe Риф|е Heart, European African Middle Easlem Theater Ribbon wilh riveBronzeSlars,GoodConduclMedal and American Defense Service Medal. Mr. Goforth was preceded in death by his wife, Nellie Letha McMahan Goforth, on June 17.1993. Survivors include; 2 sons. Howard Bufonl Goforth of Manchester. Tenn.. andSteveThomasGoforthofMadison, Tenn.: 2 daughters, Martha Fay Hahn ofTunnelton, W.Va. and Deborah Kay SmarttofManchester,Tenn.;abrother, Clyde Goforthof Mocksville: 3 sisteis, Leuna Goforth of Washington, D.C, Sally Penninger of Mocksville, and Jettie Swaniger of Salisbury; 7 grandchildren, 6 great-grandchildren; 2 great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services were Friday at Manchester Funeral Home. Burial was inShadyGrove Cemeteiy with military hononi. Mr. Leroy Templeton Mr. Leroy Templeton, 75, of Salis- bury.diedonSalurday,May7,1994 al his residence following a short illness. The funeral was held al2p.m.Tues- day.May 10,alLyerly Funeral Homes James C. Lyerly Chapel by the Rev. Lany Twilty. pastor of Franklin Bap tist Church, and Jeff Spiy. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park widi military graveside rites by die Rowan Counly Veterans Council. He was bom Aug. 5.1918 in For syth County to the late Thomas R. and LeAnna Gregory Templeton. He was educaledin Davie County schools, and was retired from Macke Vending Co. after 35 years as service manager. He and his wife later operated the Show- Biz Videos in Spencer. Rockwell and Granite Quany. They also operated Draperies by Dale. He was a veteran ofthe U.S. Aimy serving during Worid War II and was a recipient of the Purple Heart. He was a memberof the Salisbury Moose Lodge and attended Franklin Baptist Chutch. Survivors include; his wife, Dale ParicsTempletonofthehome;3daugh- lers, LindaTempIelon Spry of Hidden ite, Marlene Templeton Bennett of Spencer and Teri Templeton Teague of Rockwell: a sister, Mrs. Gladys Chaffin ofDavie County; 8 grandchil dren; and2 great-grandchildren.--- He was preceded in death by a brodier, Fred Templeton, and sister, Etta Templeton Creason. WilliamV. "Buck"Keller Mr. W illiam Vincenl "Bucic" Keller,78,of Lexington Road, Mocks villc, died Saturday, May 7,1994, al Meadowbrook Manor in Clemmons. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Monday at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville, conducted by Ihc Rev. Jamc.s Slowe. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. The family requests memorials be madeloTheBuildingFundof Redland Pentccoslal Holiness Church, Rl. 4, Box 40, Advance, NC 27006. He was bom Nov. 16, 1915, in Davie Counly, a son of Ihe late W ill iam F. and Gertrude Stroud Keller. He was co-owner of Union Grove M ill ing Company in Union Grove and was also retired from Burlington In dustries in Cooleemee. He attended Redland Pentecostal HolinessChurch in Advance. Survivors include; his wife. Nan Beauchamp Keller, of the home; a ■son, Jerry Keller of Rt. 3, Advance: a grandson: and twobrothers, Raymond Keller and Lester Keller, both of Mocksville. Robert E. Powe Sr. Mr. Robert Eari Powe Sr., 74, of Route 3, Dulin Road, Mocksville died earlyTuesday moming. May 10,1994, at his home after a short illness. Funeral services will be at 4 p.m. Thursday, May 12, in Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh the Revs. Pam Strader, Jack Luiher, and Alvin Pope ofriciat- ing. Burial will be in ComalzerUnited Methodisl Church Cemetery with military graveside riles. The family was to be at Eaton Funeral Home Wednesday night from 7-9. They request memorials be con sidered for the Gideons International, c/o Mr. Mark Jones, P.O. Box 182, Mocksville, NC. Mr. Powe was bom in Choctaw Counly. Ala. May 23.19I9.tothelate Earl Price and Emma Chestnut Powe and was employed with Lexington Fumiture Company. He had previ ously been with Hanes Corporation for 17 years. He was a veteran of the lOlsi Air borne Division of the U.S. Army dur ing W W II. He was a member of Cor natzer United Methodist Church where he was Church Lay Leader. He had also been a Teacher of Ihe Men's Bible Class and a former Sunday School Superintendent. He was an active member of Ihe Gideons, and had served as their treasurer. He was a member of ihe Davie Council on Ministries. He was an avid beekeeper andgar- dener. Surviving are; his wife of 50 years, Dorothy Johnson Poweof the home: 3 daughters. Billie White and Stephanie "Sissy" Powe of Route 3. Mocksville and Emily Couch of Roule 7. Mocks ville: 2 sons, Roben Powe Jr. of Roule 3, Mocksville and Reggie Powe of Taylorsville;6grandchildren;6 great- grandchildren: and a brother, Oliver Chestnut of Silas, Ala. Anderson ""Gene"" Head The funeral was lo be Wednesday for Anderson Eugene "Gene" Head, 64, of Salisbury, who died Sunday, May 8, 1994, al Rowan Memorial Hospital. Bom Dcc. 31,1929. in Cooleemcc, Head, a son of the lute Lindsay und Annie Wall Head, was educated in the Davie County schools. He worked for WSOC radio for many years and re tired in 1986 from Cartex Mills Co., where he was un electrician. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and worked with Ihc Boy Scouts and olher community and church organiz,itions. Survivors include; wife, Mary Ellen Maggard Head, whom he mar ried Oct. 30,1970: stepson A. Cobum Fariey of Raleigh: stepdaughter Mrs. Brent (Toni) Young of Calgary, Alberta, Canada; brolher Ralph Head of Welcome; 11 grandchildren: and two grcat-grandchildren. Funeral .services were lo be at 11 a.m. Wednesday, May 11, at Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, conducted by Bishop Craig Hiatt. Entombment was at Rowan Memo rial Park Mausoleum. The body will be piaccd in the church 30 minules prior to the ser vices. Memorials may be made to Boy Scout Troop 427, 1255 Julian Road, Salisbury, NC 28146. Edna F. Long Mrs. Edna Foster Long. 71, of Grove Streel, Cooleemee. died eariy Sunday morn ing. May 8. 1994. al her home. Funeral ser-l vices were to bel at 2 p.m. W ednesday, May 11, in Eaton Funeral I Chapel wilh the Rev. Leonard Rollins ofnciat ing. Burial was! to be in Rowan Memorial Park in Sali.sbuiy. The family requests memorials be considered for the Cooleemee His torical Association, c/o Thurman Miller, P.O. Box 667, Cooleemee, NC 27014. Mrs. Long was born in Davie County March 12, 1923, to Ihe late Guy and Ella Nail Foster and was retired in 1985 from Hoechst/ Celenese. She had previously been with Erwin Mills in Cooleemee wilh 20 years of service. She was a member of Cooleemee First Baptist Church and was a volun teer woriier wilh die Cooleemee His torical Association and Heritage Day. Her husband. Major Long, pre ceded her in death in 1960. Survivors include; a daughter. Donna L. Fonune of Salisbury: a granddaughter; a grandson: 2 sisters, Sue Milholen ofPon Orange,Fla. and Modene Hendrix of Mocksville: and 2 brothers, Floyd "Sonny" Foster of Cooleemee and Don Foster of Holly Hill. F<a. L.C. IVoutman -- .• Lorenzo C. "L.C." Troutman,74; of Salisbury, died Saturday, M_ay. 7; 1994, at Rowan Memorial Hospftal.; Bom Feb. 22, 1920, in Norwopil; Troutman was a son of Ihe lute Gsofge and Bessie Tumer Troutman. HC^as educated in the Stanley Countyjtrri Mocksville schools and was гёйЫ from Wagoner Construction Corlfc was a member of Thomas Sheet Church of God. '< • Survivors includc; wife, M aiy Battle Troutman; sons Jasper and LorenzoC. Troutman Jr., both of Sal isbury; daughters, Kalhy T. Gray^ Woodleaf. Annie Mac Robinson and JudyT. Smith, both of Salisbury, Hope Troutman of Ihc home, and EssieKyde of Lancaster, S.C ; 20 grandchildieh; and 14 great-grandchildren. Financial Seminar-. S et For M ay 16 ’ A free personal financial manage-' ment seminar will be offered on Moh-' day. May 16 at the Davie County Pub lic Library. ■ ■ ' The seminar will begin al 7 p.m. at' the library, on North Main Street in' Mocksville. Call 1-800-868-6561 for reserva tions. '• •' The seminar's goal is 10 help partici-' pants identify Iheir financial goals and design strategies lo meet those goals. Volunteer Award Nom inees Sought ] Nominations are now being ac cepted for the 1994 Governor's. Awards for Outstanding Volunteer" Service. These awards are presented annu ally lo as many as eight recipienis pen counly. Individuals, businesses and groups are recognized for their out- standing contributions to Uieir uon^ munilies. In the fall of 1993, Govei-. nor James B. Hunt. Jr. honored 514i volunteers. . , Nomination forms are available in Davie Counly from Ihe school heallh office, 634-7704. Deadline for,sub:, mission is Thursday, May 5. ,. , 4-Her Wins First A t Project Fair , Jackie Naylor, daughter of Gary and Delphia Naylor of Route 6,- Mocksville, won first place for her,, project display at IheNorthwest^ em District 4-H Junior Project Fair on Saturday. April 30. in Cal awba County. Projects were judged on cre ativity, project in formation, and activities.Jn';kie's project was on personal development and family heritage. Jackie is a member of Clarksville; Communily 4-H Club. We Appreciate our neighbors... Like you, w e appreciate having good nelghtx>rs. That's w h y w e also ^ ^ do our best to be good neighbors. A s established m em bers o f the hom etown business com m unity, w e understand the secu rity o f dealing w ith people you know , people you trust. W e ’ve b u ilt our reputation on this trust. Fo r years, w e've provided area fam ilies w ith sound advice and caring service at tim es o f personal loss. W e believe w e help the m ost by listening and providing choices. W e hope you rem em ber you can tu m to us In tim es o f need. You can also talk to us about planning ahead... rem oving this burden from the m inds o f others. Please ca ll us o r stop by. EATON roiRAL8ERVICE,INC “A Caring Tradition Since 1951 ” -------325-NrMain-Street»MocksvillerNG-27028 - 704-634-2148 14-DAVÌÉ COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECiORD, Thursday, May 12,1994 Williard-Cleaty Bngagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Williard of Mocksville announce Ihe engagement of Iheir daughier. Laura Christine Williard to David Craig Cleary of Route 2, Elkiii, son of Mr. and M n. David Cleary of Elkin. : ' TAebride-electisal988graduateofDavieHlghSchoolandagraduateof the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She Is employed as a social worker for Iredell County Department of Social Services. : ' Cleary is a 1987 graduate of East Wilkes High School and a graduate of Wilkes Cofnmunity College. He is employed as maintenance engineer for Hampton Inn, Jonesville. The wedding Is planned for Saturday, June 18, at Rock Spring Baptist Church, Harmony. Sew Arrivals W EATHERM AN Jay and Anne WeathermanofPahn Bay, Fla., announce tbe birth of their first child, a daughter, Jennifer Anne, on April 30. 1994, at Holmes Re gional Medical Cenler. Melbourne, Fla. Jennifer weighed 7 lbs. 9 ozs. and was 19 inches long. The mother was Ihe fomier Anne Jones of Advance. MatemalgrandparentsaieLeonard and Mary Nell Jones of Advance. . Patemalgrandparentswerethelate Major and Mrs. James Weatherman ofFayetteville. W ILSON Greg and Tonya Wilson announce Ihe birthofason, Jacob Lee, on March 28,1994. weighlng7lbs. 9-1/2 ozs. at Fb rs^ Memorial Hospilal. Jacob has three brothers, Chriito- pher,-Joshua and Matthew. . -Maternal grandmodier is Virginia Lowe of Raleigh. ' PaienuIgrandpwentsareDonand Aliada Wilson of Winston-Salem. CARPENTER Ray and Dee Dee Carpenter of DénìónannouiKC the birth ofadau^ ter, Taylor Dianne Carpenter on April 18, I ^ a t community General Hoa- pital ili Thomasville. . . ' She weighed 6 lbs. 8 oz. She haa a bfother, Spencer, I8,andasister, Ann, 17.' f Grandparenu are George Carpen ter bf Tampa, Fla., David and EdiÉ Jbhhsòn of Mocksville. W HITAKER Doug.Cindy,andJoshua Whitaker announce the birth of their son and brother, Jeremy Lee, on April 20, 1994, al 3:28 p.m. at Forsylh Memo rial Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs. 6-1/2 ozs. and was 21-1/2 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Lillian R. Matthews of MocksviUe and Ed ward Chandler of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Lonnie Ray and Lena Whitaker of Mocks ville. MINOR Dale, Suzan and Christopher Jor dan (C J.) of Advance announce the arrival of their son and brother, Rob ert Tyler, bon May 1 at Forsyth Me morial Hospital. Tyler weighed6lbs.2-I/2ozs. and was 19-1/4 inches long. Maternal grandparenu an Jeny andWIMa WilsonofMocksviUe. Pa ternal grandparenu an Orady and Pal Minor of Advance. Tylei't molher is the fonner Suzan Mathen« of Mockiville. CLONTZ William a ^ DatU Clontz of Old; Town, Winnoa-Sakm, announce the hlttb of thrir first chiki, a daughter, Vk^Bil2abeth,onMay3.1994,at l;2dp.m.at Forsyth Memorial Hospi tal. / Victoria weighed 7 lbs. 8 zos. and was 21 inches long. Malemal grandparenu are Beveriy and Oordon Haraldsoa of Luveme, Minn. Paternal grandpareius are Alice and Brodis Clontz of Route 1, Advance. Potfier's Day Celebrated ; Among diose attending Mother’s DayatthehomeofJaneReavisMasten waa her molher, Theda S. Reavis of Oak Haven Rest Home. '. Mrs. Reavis' birthday waa May 4. She was 77. . A ll modKrs were honored. Those attending were! Rhodessia Garris of Yadkinville, molher of Charles Masten-.Mr.andMn. Charles Maslen; Mr.aodMrs.CecUWhilenerandOpal Whitener; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sprouse and Miianda; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Maslen, Amanda, David and Matdiew; Mr. and Mrs. John Veach, Brandi.and Aaron. Storytelling Wori^hop Set Origami, a hands-on storytelling Wiickshop for children, will be held at 2 |l..iri. Wednesday, May 18 at the Diavie'CounlyPublteU^inMocks- V«*:- Marie Damoto fiom the Charlotte Japan Center, UNC-Charlolte, will ,cqdi|uct the workshop. For infomulidn on this or other library services for children, call 634- 2023. TIm summer reading program, "DiveIntbABook,"wUlbeginahJune 13, said Carolyn Thomas, youdi ser vices librarian. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,1994 - Bl Davie To Wingate Pipeline Continues D a vie 's M att S a in siid es safely into second b ase during last w eek's varsity b aseball action. - Photo by Robin Fergusson CPC Title Not In Davie's Future IT w o Straight Losses To W est Ends W ar Eagles' Bid iBy Ronnie Gallagher ■[¿vie Counly Enlerprise Rccord J . It'sapparentnow. DavieCounty I will not win its seventh baseball (title in eight years. A late-sesaon swoon, including I twoIossestoWestForsyth,dropped I Davie out of contention for the [central Piedmont Conference 1 crown. The9-2and2-l defeats to Wesl I let Davie 4-S in the league and 11- 1 9 overall. "1 thought we had turned the I comer," said coach David Hunt. "But we showed very little disci pline.” Brack Beal started the first game against West and sUuck out three men in Ihe secondSo how did the Titans score six tuns to break it open? Beal''s first suikeout was mis handled by catcherNeil Comatzer, allowing the runner to reach. Beal struck out the next two and should have been out of the inning. But two hits an thiee errors later. West led 6-0. "If we play defense, they don't score," Hunt said. Beal finished with nine suikeouts but watched six errors committed behind him. Thad Cassidy and Comatzer each had three hits. Brock Keene suffered similai bad luck later in the week during the 2-1 loss. Thankstoanerror, Westscored two runs that held up. Davie's only run was set up by Eric Shook's single. Davie loaded the bases in the founh with no outs and couldn't score. Then, in the sixth, Jason Boger broke to the plate and was gunned down. Hunt did try to smile a linle, quotingaphraseliDmBumPhillips. When asked what he thought about the executionofhis players, Phillips said, "im all for it." Hunt hasn't quite gone that far buthe isfrustrated. Hehas watched his team go from a seven-game winningstreaktoa thiee-gome los ing streak. "I thought we had turned the comer," .said Hunt. I Boys Finish quthrell MVP For 2nd Year 1 _The two^day. Central Pied- I ihbntConferencetrackmeettook its toll on Davie County'sboys 'during the first day. I The War Eagles'slow start put I them back in the pack before I DaVie bounced back on the sec- I ond to finish fourth. I : "The cold affected eveiyone," I saidcoachCary Powers, whowas happy .to be the highest-finishing luial school. "There were a lot of I lame runners." One was not Hamilton I Cuthrell. The Most Valuable I flayer of the CPC wo thi, 100 I nieters and 200 meters while an- I choring the second place 400 re- I I?y;team. I ' Cuthrell wasn't enough, how- I ever, as West Forsyth won with 1143 points, 11 more than J R^polds. Mount Tabor scored l'4.06, Davie 56, South Stokes 44, VSouth Rowan 42 and North I Davidson 40. |~.,.P9>vers wasn't happy with l^ m p of his younger petformers. I , "I felt we should've had at least 180 points," he said. "The younger M egan Hendrix placed second In the high jum p during ^ C P C track m eet last w eek, • Photo by Ronnie Qallaghar Newsome Only Winner For Girls The Davie County girls track team finished fifth in the Cen tral Piedmont Confeience meet , held last week at Mount Tabor. Junior Maria Newsome won the shot put (33-0) with Angela Fowler second and Christina Cassidy fourth. She took the guyS| didn't p^repaw'mehtally. disciis (102-11), followed by y took it lightly. But it was Cassidy's second place finish, r first big meet. Next year. Coach Tim Shuford got a PiMwa SM Boya-PagtM pleasant surprise in freshman Megan Hendrix, who was sec ond in the high jump. "The high jump was a big surprise," he said. "It was Ihe first time she has cleared S-0. She had S-2 clearend but barely tipped the bar." Another freshman, Kristy -Armstrong,- was second in the long jump. She was fifth in the ICO meters. Lynna Hanes was third in the By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Counly Enlerprise Rccord Thanks to Danell Bryant, the DavieCounty-to-Wingatepipeline is continuing. When Bryant agreed to play for the Bulldogs, he became sixth War Eagle to don the blue of the SAC-8 school. Bryant fol- lowsStanBlair,! 'lyBlackwelder, Kendall Chaffin Dale Panish and Gary Blalock. "At a big school, you're a num ber," said Bryant. Davie's starting center for the past two seasons. "At Wingate, they told me I'd be a person." The Wingate coaching slaff hopes Bryant is a much bigger person. Head coach Doug Malone and defensive coordinator Don Revell hope to add size to his 6-3, 20S-pound frame. "They gave me a summer woric- out to get bigger,;" Biyant said. "They wanttoput30-40poundson me. I guess it depends on where they want me to play." It appears Bryant's days as an offensive center are over. He said he could end up at tight end, defen sive; end or linebacker. "feither way, he's going to have to get in the weight room," said Biyant'slinecoachatDavie,David Hunt. "It will be a big transition. Size and strength will go against him asfarasplayingoffensive line. i He can't carry 280-290 pounds. Usually, in college, they're at least 26S-270across Ihe front. Catawba had something like three 300- pounders." Hunt also pointed out thal ran- and-shoot teams like Wingate wants Ihe 6-S, 300-pounders for pass blocking, not the lighter line men. Hunt Ihinks Bryant can suc ceed elsewhere. "He's got the feel to play outside linebacker," Hunt said. Biywl heard from many small collegeil ^ r his all-Ceniral Pied mont Conference season. Hemmed down feelers from Catawba, Mats Hill, Randolph-Macon and Guilford, among others. "It's really what I wanted," he said of the chance to play college | football. DavieheadcoachRandallWard ' was just as proud of Bryant for his classroom work. Most of his finan cial suppoit will be academic. "Datiell's a real good student," Ward praised. "He'll work hatd." Bryant said he will major in either math or history. Ward also expects Bryant to foUowinthefootstepsofihefomier War Eagles and show a growth spun once he reaches campus. "College football isdemanding," Watd,aformerWakeForestplayer said. "It's more intense because il's a year-round program. Here, Dar rell played football, basketball and baseball. There, he will concen- ! Irate on one spon." Ward is waiting for SAT scores to come in but said he expects more players u> sign before the school yearisouL V 300 hurdles and fiflh in the 100. The 3200 relay team (Melissa Shouse, Nancy Jones, Kami Perriman and Allison Foil) was fourth West Forsyth won the meet with 120 points, followed by South Rowan (98), Mount Ta bor (96)^ North Davidson (95), Davie County (68), Reynolds (31) and South Stokes (18). P lM ia 8 M G U rla - P 4 I« B 3 . . . M elissa AgriNo b eats defenders to ba« • Ph o to Iw .Ja m M B a rrin g tr ^ '::5' Soccer Team Moving Closer To Playoffe The Davie County girls soccer team lost two matches last week but got closer to Ihe 4-A slate playoffs. How can lhat happen? ---------- Because the three teams under Davie (Nonh Davidson, South Rowan and South Stokes) are losing too. ; All Pete Gustafson's War Eagles have to do is beat the two Soulh teams in Ihe next week and Ihe Central Piedmont Conference's founh seed will be theirs. ! "It's kind of like March Madness," said Gustafson. "If a berth comes along, we need to grab it and take adviuitage of il." - Davie fell to West Forsyth 4-2 and Reynolds 3-0 last week. Both will join Mount Tabor and probably Davie as Ihe PIm m Sm Soccer-Pag e B3 112 - DAVIK (JOtN ГУ KN riiKl'RISK UKC'ORI), I liiirsdiiy, Miiy 12,1994 SC O R E B O A R D Schedules LFX;iON BASKKAM. SCIIKDULK Miiy 22 MOOKI'SVILI.i; 24 KIlKNIiUSVII.I.i; 25 MKMIPOINT 27 S'l'A'l'liSVll,l.li 2H III Kiiiinii|iiilis 2‘> 111 Salislniry 3» III Coiicnril JllllV 1 WILKHSIIOKO 4 SAI.ISIUIKY 5 111 Ml, Airy 7 AI.BIIMARUB H l.l!XINOTON 10 KINCI 11 III Sliiic.svillu 12 M(X)RI!SV11.!.I1 1,1 KANNAI’OIJ.S 14 'mOMASVIIXl! 15 CONCORD 16 III'I'lllllllllSVlllc 17 HI Wilkeslwiro IH MT.AIRY l‘> iilAslieboro 20 alSiillsliury 22 111 Alhciimrlu 24 III Lexinglon 25 m Mmircsvillc 26 ulKIng Coach; Dule Ijumcs. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Soulhem Division gumcs begin al 7:30 p.m. DAVIE March 31 AprU 4-6 12 IS 19 22 26 27 29 May 3 5 10 II 16-20 BASEBALL ul Slulcsvilli; Charlolle Toum. W . FORSYTH at S. Rowan N. IRED ELL* al S. Stokes N. DAVIDSON REYNOLDS MT, TABOR at Reynold.« at W. Forsylh S. ROWAN al Ml, Tabor CPCToum.** Coach: David Hunt, C A PS D EN O TE HOM E GAMES, * Doublehcader, •• at N, Davidson, Minh 31 AprU 12 IS 18 21 22 25 26 29 May 3 s Ш 16-21 DAVIE SOFTBALL at W, Iredell at W, Forsyth S, ROWAN MT, TABOR at Reynolds S, STOKES at Forbush al N. Pavid.wn at Ml. Tabor REYNOLDS W . FORSYTH at S. Rowan CPC Toum,* Coach: Darrell Steele, C A PS D EN O TE HOM E GAMES, * at N. Davidson, DAVIE SOCCER May 3 5 9 12 18 REYNOLDS W. FORSYTH STATESVILLE at S. Rowan Playoffs begin Coach: Pete Guslofson, C A PS D EN O TE HOM E MATCHES, DAVIE TRACK May 4-5 CPC Meet 14 Regionals * 21 State Meet” Boys Coach: Cary Powers, Girls Coach: Tim Shuford, C A PS D EN O TE HOM E Mlil-TS, * 111 (irhihlcy. •’ III N.C ,Sl:ile. lUVlE TKNNIS Miiy 2 al S, Howan KI I'layoff's Ьф\. Conch: JucyTiiveltc. i ’AI'.S DiiNOri: (lAMliS. HOMI: DAVIE C;OLF Muy 2 C'I’CTimiii. ') Sliili; Pliiyori's heclii. lft-17 ,S'liile Mccl •* Coiiili: Kiiiiiliill Wanl. C A PS Dl'.NOTH IIO M li M A I'C llliS. I hiiiic Miilclicsiii I lickory I Mil, * III Ik'tmmlii Kiiii. •• III CIi;i|k1 Hill, •** III llickiiry Mill, NOKi'li DAVIE BASEBALL Muy 3 KANNAPOLIS 5 III Kiiiix 16-20 PMSC Tour, • Clinch: Miku Dinkins. CAVa D liN O TIi HOM E GAMES, * III Corrilicr-I.itx; NORTH DAVIE SOCCER May 2 FliRNDALF. 5 III Trinily 9 lit AsliclHiro 12 iiK irillin 16 W liLlU lRN 19 .S. IM V lli SOUTH DAVIE SOCCER May 2 M Wctfycm 5 М И К К О Ш 9 al 1л/|п№'П 12 IVM UIM M 16 V/liMlDRM 19 HI H, l>avic Wachovia Cup StandingN l-A 1, Murphy 302,5 2, Surry Cent, 197 3, Lejeune 190 4, Mount Airy 175 5, Williamston 160 6, Dixon I27,S Jordan-Mallhews 127,S 8, Hayesville 125 Roanoke 125 10, Swansboro 122,5 ^A 1. SW Guilford 345 2. W, Guilford 242,5 3. Mooresville 237,5 4. Salisbury 223.33 5. Char. Catholic 205 6. Cummings 170 7. Ledford 165.5 8. West Henderson 155 9. Manteo 153.33 10. Union Pines 147.5 3-A 1. High Point Cent. 260 2. Rag,sdale 207,5 3, Fike 206,25 4, Hickory 192,5 Wake Foresl- Rolesville 192,5 6, East Rowan 187,5 7, Asheville 162,5 8, Concord 157.5 9, Franklin 155 Sun Valley 148.75 4-A 1. Millbrook 270 2. Providence 247.5 3. Chapel Hill 242.5 4. E. Mecklenburg 235 5. West Forsyth 195 6. Page 192.5 7. Cary 187.5 ».Jordan 182.5 9. N. Mecklenburg 162.5 Teny Sanford 162.5 How Well Do You Know Baseball Rules? Ш BAU, \H tf tWMt. ViAic.. IM- емтгв VMS елгмФ (ГАлтиш'Г жт5 *Р»е ш (М ет 9AU.^K£) •iwep. 1не. write. Ji» ^ nwTT y tm ’s YOÜR Ui\ p - " ■ S v .'s 1 Ш 1 ' ^ É a Iim ,• <iri/ilnoM 4/^0 4W1W «дне,., fl*iiffrtw i 11ДМ A«lM«WUr«llB l/f A« И№>ЯГ riinw, ATiriHiilWWH toTilii iMPiofniHmt«.,, Л11Н*т pwxr n t mtuMt-mt М1»ГА№ WP TW Wort« M 1TM.1» w вл^^. ■0» Yoi ела 1)1» w n w eirr:.. •Wfr№>Ws*T™i our." fD iiA iX tö iiJB ) u» 'w , Ollfi»rANP«Ä(|p-,H* ы п.-т m off- tìn-mt- riT£ri> iHe wnrp>ЙЧ«» A rVY WU.TI) -fflt UfVfiMtt- M тм я r««Mf«OMp ONMKDHn» MV YH» umt WM ffw iti INM IH» fvfmsékm* АиеАР Cf -vt mìp IS THIS A „ POUbU nKfS ...OR D0ES THE DIFENSIVE Ì tfAM efT''OVERS"Ì »Тг№И№уИ*1еи FPrii-niMiff. fttu»«. «t. I» IH w nioH i* m t w - сдбй w H W ti» W H ft» w r MiiMHiMii-Y- ■m.ftu.fMf’to ■m^egouNp.W9. WcK en.4 Utew nnìb e> 5iwpwe iH « a d ? &*». й » Я И 1& »TAHP«» ■ ш Ш Ш З Ш ) ш т т ш WonioH Romita c*-m9V»H, 0№m.ivir-VHt САКШ Hli» HI* е м WiiH Ш Min- -Ш Ш-, uoyit№ , n umo miD W M r « w - -m -K^ \i a u é « w -Tue, w m » ь ш т ш «ItUWcM «л V6P«. oAi- т - w n w itiiHii «-IH»--окг». <%(■ m «- ifi -Ш- CATcWW'i’ B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,1994 How Well Do You Know Baseball Rules?SCOREBOARD Schedules LEGION BASEBALL SCHEDULE May 22 MOORESVILLE 24 KERNERSVILLE 25 HIGH POINT 27 STATESVILLE 28 at Kannapolis 29 at Salisbury 30 al Concord June 1 WILKESBORO 4 SALISBURY 5 at Mt. Airy 7 ALBEMARLE 8 LEXINGTON 10 KING 11 at Statesville 12 MOORESVILLE 13 KANNAPOLIS 14 THOMASVILLE 15 CONCORD 16 at Thomasville 17 at Wilkesboro 18 MT.AIRY 19 at Asheboro 20 at Salisbury 22 at Albemarle 24 at Lexington 25 at Mooresville 26 at King Coach: Dale Ijames. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Southern Division games begin at 7:30 p.m. MiTch 31 AprU 4-5 12 15 19 22 26 27 29 May 3 5 10 11 16-20 DAVIE BASEBALL at Suiesville OiarlotleTauni. W . FORSYTH at S. Rowan N. IRED ELL* at S. Stokes N. DAVIDSON REYNOLDS MT. TABOR at Reynolds at W. Forsylh S. ROWAN at Mt. Tabor CPCToum.** Coach: David Hunt. CAPS D EN O TE HOM E GAMES. * Doubleheader. ••atN. Davidson. Mink 31 AprU 12 15 18 21 22 25 26 29 May 3 5 ID 16^21 DAVIE SOFTBALL at W. Iredell atW . Foisyth S. ROWAN MT. TABOR at Reynolds S. STOKES at Foibush atN. Davidson al Mt. Tabor REYNOLDS W . FORSYTH at S. Rowan CPCToum.» Coach: Darrell Sleele. C A PS D EN O TE HOM E GAMES. * atN. Davidson. DAVIE SOCCER May 3 5 9 REYNOLDS W. FORSYTH STATESVILLE 12 at S. Rowon 18 Playoffs begin Coach: Pele Gustafson. C A PS D EN O TE HOM E MATCHES. DAVIE TRACK May 4-5 CPC Meet 14 Regionals * -21 -State Meet”......— Boys Coach: Caiy Poweis. Girls Coach: Tim Shufoid. C A PS D EN O TE HOM E MEETS. * at Grinislfy. *• ¡11 N.C. Stale. DAVIE TENNIS Muy 2 at S. Rowan 10 Playoffs begin. Coacli: Jocy Trivelle. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. DAVIE GOLF May 2 CPCToum.*** 9 Slate Playoffs begin. 16-17 Slalc Mcel ** Coach; Randall Ward. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Home Malches al Hickory Hill. * al Bermuda Run. ** al Chapel Hill. •** al Hickory Hill. NORTH DAVIE BASEBALL May 3 KANNAPOLIS S al Knox 16-20 PMSC Tour.* Coach: Mike Dinkins. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * al Coniher-Lipe NORTH DAVIE SOCCER May 2 5 9 FERNDALE al Trinity al Asheboro 12 al Griffin 16 W ELBORN 19 S. D AVIE SOUTH DAVIE SOCCER May 2 al Welbom 5 ASHEBORO 9 al Lexington 12 FERNDALE 16 W ELBORN 19 at N. Davie Wachovia Cup Standings 1-A 1. Murphy 2. Suny Cent. 3. Lejeune 4. Mount Airy 5. Williamston 6. Dixon Jordan-Matthews 8. Hayesville Roanoke 10. Swansboro I.SWGuilfoid 2. W. Guilford 3. Mooresville 4. Salisbury 5. Char. Catholic 6. Cummings 7. Ledford 8. West Henderson 9. Monteo 10. Union Pines 3-A 1. High Point Cent. 2. Ragsdale 3. Fike 4. Hickory Wake Forest- • Rolesville 6. East Rowan 7. Asheville 8. Concord 9. Franklin Sun Valley 4-A 1. Milibrook 2. Providence 3. Chapel Hill 4. E. Mecklenburg 5. West Forsyth 6. Page 7. Cary 8. Jordan 9. N. Mecklenburg Teny Sanford 302.5 197 190 175 160 127.5 127.5 125 125 122.5 345 242.5 237.5 223.33 205 170 165.5 155 153.33 147.5 260 207.5 206.25 192.5 192.5 187.5 162.5 157.5 155 148.75 270 247.5 242.5 235 195 192.5 187.5 182.5 162.5 162.5 ilTVAHOM M L IM rf«KT tfHcMt piAie- -m pm j ms irAClO fHTAU't' 9*1; m cMcmWHKW *0 wme- AT fiwTT % V/HW'S YOllR p alin Mj . : j U rp S ï ï F - ÎIIIMTION- -^0 intent SfKm t 1UM AÄipwiTMir«!«! ïf Alt rtmW. ATIKHUIMWXTo-t«isww«»UHmwî... MiH*T M«r Hit aHHMt- n tu » i -ÎH AOP 4MPÎ■m woiti *AnM.n 1» BAI». ■00 Yod cAit TW Ii*n4tu BAIT»».orr.,, t«frW»WiA'nM otfT... \ 0 a * ■ 1*‘I* 1 P± - i oî l ì _ ii ■ !5 iyf\ l Î mt% ^ w MU. 10 -nie UfnHWt*. 1W M l« » » H »«™ »»fWiSW'ÂsœiDfcinww. ewn» M m .» »»«*£. IS THIS POUbLE PtAVS ÎSVr I ...ORDRES THE DEFENSIVE tS A M f iE T '- O V E R S 'p / ^rrUÂTlW ^ e M iw w A t« H ÌS y i» - n (e .i^ hW>№. № 1» lit Pisrawn«1W- (Mi# »iHWtW ÜÎHtiôeOifl’ MtMHtwiLY. ■m-m.fMK>v> m « IW P . WHWTHtUJg!» WMP WeK tWC W n g - ijH N tB «> 91WPIN« «H « a n ? P U Y vTAMP«/ m m m Ë •SiTl/ATliKi Rdmii№ odtcur. iHewwT№<>W(Hit m -m - cMCMtf- K ie » №♦ »frTWHH-nteMiTT. ttoK/tïw, I» uftso iKTOWwr ■m- WHH№ 1«.» M P iO№i>- ra tw w o s iw s ) m m m MAY m W E R i «It M i». ûHi. m -wt) «iN »- iw e fr. nreft w w ^ iK ine> c*Tcmf’ /«iP- . l. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,1994 - B3 Boys Continued From Pugc B l lliey’ll be more disciplined." Powers was raving over tiie coura- gcoii.s effort by hurdler Chad Alexander. While leading Reynolds' GrcgMillner,hc.surreredbaclc.spasms, fell and still nnished third. Two relay teams, the 1600 (Tim Fisher, .Scolt Tullerow. Richard Dunn and Culhrell) und (he 400 (Culhrell, James Clemeni, Alexander and Dunn) were .second. Clement was Ihird in the longjump. Finishing sixth were Ben Forrest in Ihe discus, Eric Prim in Ihc 400 and Dunn in Ihe triple jump. Culhrell won Ihe MVP award for Ihe sccond sir,light season. "He eamed it," said Powers. "The coaches realize how much worl( he puts inlo il. I Ihink the trip to Ihc nationals really helped him." Powers will be taking several lo the regionals al Grimsley Salurday. Girls Ham ilton Cuthrell (second from left) won his second straight m ost valuable player award. - Photo by Ronnie Qallagher TT. "It was a (ough incel,:" said Shuford. "Foil knockcd 10 scconds off her best time in ihemile «nd didn’l even pl«cc. Bul Ihcsc other teams run cross coun* try and indoor track." Shuford is cxpccting to take scv* era! girls lolhc4-A Midwest Regional track meet at Grimsley High School in Green.sboro Saturday. Newsome will be in two events, while Hunes, Hendrix, Armstrong, Fowler. Cassidy und the 3200 meter rehiy leam are also expected to partlci pate. The league's Most Valuable Player wus North Davidson jumper Lisa Den ning. Track coaches C ary Pow ers and Tim Shuford look over the schedule of events. - Photo by Ronnie Gallaghar T l^ O avie County soccer team Is on the verge of the 4-A playoffs. Soccer • Photo by Jim a * Barringer C o k fa ^ n v m n w e B l fow CPC representalives. bavie led WeslI-0 when Melissa Agrillo sent a shot o(T a defender inlo Ih ; iVl.^ftcr West tied Ihe score, Cara Hansen scored, exciling her coach. "Shehad a Irmendous angle,” said Gui^son. "It was like it was shot out of a gun. It was awesome." West led 3-2 at halflime. "Jt was a very exciting first half," Gustafson said." Il was aggessive wilh a lol of crosses an back passes. Brandi НЧЗапимш;JftsinrtillwwislcdaioiML Boger had a great first half." of ihe stale-ranked Demons. West outshot Davie 13-10. Agrillo's goal agaiasi West was a Gustafson had nothing but praise mileslone.ltwaslhesophomore's I Ilh forReynolds. ofhercareer,breakingthemarkselby "Tliey'rejuslastrongteam,"hesaid Dana Potts and Kristy Kowalski. MCarollniaispref(TtDimk ^ aAdisiflgioseilsin Iheir lodnewspapen TIk* nuinriiy (tl N'nitli (luniUniaiis prolVr to rcc'oivc :l(lvl.'rti^iilд iib c ib in their ncwspiipcr ratlicr tli;m hy mail. .S<i. ifyn u ’rt* 1<и»к1ик lor cuMoinors. Wl* knmv :i pbi i* wbrii* yoor ciisinmi'iN a ii’ hKikinj» lt»r ymi... In ihcir newspaper. Y(ui can oum l on us. ■ ThcReticm lawn tractor. Test drive one tcxlay at your Simplicity dealer. раупЖ11Р.1уаЫв1лЭб Jownionnh. t as APFl Ash us lor datais. Western Auto. ■ • ^ Th> Auto Supply Company ----- »20 LEWiSV(LLg-C(.eMM0N8 MAD LEWISVIUE. N.C. 27023 919.766»9109 T H S T IM E , B U Y .G R A V E L Y . Manual 14 HP КоЫег Engine 50" Mower$4677.00 Manu_____ 16 HP Kohler Engine 50" Mower$4977.00 lulic Lift Available GO BGRAVELY PROFESSIONAL-G RIDING SERIES Five-Year Warranty* All-Gear Power Train (N o Beits) 8-SpeedTransmission Rear-MountedEngine •Warranty may vary depending a equipment purchased and actual u. Details upon request. Clemmons Gravely Sales 3330 South Stratford Road -----Glemmons. NC 27012— 910/766-9797 JV Team Playing .500 Ball Jeny Walser knew his team could play this well. Il just look II half a season. But now, Walser says no team Is playing as well as his Davie Couniy jayvee baseball team. Wllh a 3-1 win over Mount Tabor and a4-2 victory over West Forsyth, the WarEagles finally climbed to .500 at 8- 8 and improved to 54 In the Central Piedmont Conference. "We've improved by leaps and bounds," said Walser. It's not the some ballleamthalitwasearlier. We've shown a lot of maturity. It took a while." Againsi MountTabor, Brad Rogers won the game with his bases-toaded double inthcfounhinning.DavldPotts, Jsaon Murphy and Phillip Rodgers walked before Rogers' hil. Rogers im- provedhisleam-leadlngaverageto.373. Juslln Draughn pllchcd a Ihree-hll- terandMurphy made several sparkling plays at first. Catcher Jason Correll is making a name for himself In jayvee circles. Against Tabor, he threw oul four basiiunneis. "Conillis,barnone,lhebcstcatcher in Ihc league," Walser said. "He slill needs to work on blocking Ihe plate but asfarasmechanicsMidamislrenglh,no one is close.” West Forsylh entered its game wllh Davie wilh only one loss and quickly went up, 3-0. Davie scored Iwo in Ihe fourth. After a Correll walk, singles by Andy Ward, Draughn and Murphy brought in Ihe runs. In Ihe sixth, Draughn's double scored Ward an Murphy's single red Draughn. West put two mnners on in the sev enth but a flyout to Jason Haibour in centerfield ended Ihe game. Davie will finish its season againsi Mount Tabor an Reynolds at home Wednesday and Thuisday. : Tigers Second In PMSC The South Davle Junior High base ball team willhaveiosellleforsecond place in the Piedmont Middle School Conference. Erwin made sure of thal when il defeated Ihe Tigers I0-3lastweekina first place showdown. Eiwin reinained unbeaten at 9-0 while South fell into a second place lie wilh Kannapolis at 6-2. '"They've got a good team," said Grimes Parker, South's coach. '"They deserved lo win." bl another game, Soulh defeated Corriher-Lipe. EnrinW ins Randy Poole proved why he is lh( PMSCs lop pitcher by striking oul 18 batters. '"The Poole boy is an exceptional pitcher,” said Parker. "He's the fastest kid I've seen in junior high.” Erwin didn't score until the fourth when four runs crossed Ihe plale. But South came right back wilh three in the fifth. Shane Allen, Brian Campbell, Scott Caller and Aaixm Elwood all reached Pbole for singles. . Erwin then put the game away with two in Ihe fifth and four in the sixth. "We did some good Ihings," said Pariter. ”In the Ihird, Ihey left the bases loaded with no outs. Carter did a good job on Ihe mound." Allen led Soulh with Iwo hits. '"The thing that really hurt us was Uk mental misuikes," Parker said. "More lhan Poole, that cost us the game.” B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,1994 FO R K FIR E DEPARTM ENT MAY 14,1994 • 6-lOam Country Ham • SauMge Pancakes • Eggs Grits • Homemade Biscuits ALL-U-CANEAT Eat In Or Take Out Golfers 3rd In Tourney Boyd Shoots 76; Hendricks A 79 Davie County's golf team finished a strong third in Ihc Ccntnil Piedmont Conference race this season. The WarEagles placed second in Ihc CPC tournament, an 18-hole event al Hickoiy Hill and then was third In a rainout match at Wilshire Coif Countiy Club in Winston-Salem. In Ihe tournament, Davie shut 320, only two behind league champ Mount Tabor. Sean Boyd shot a 76 and Jack son Hendricks had a 79. ”1 was real pleased,” said coach Randall Ward. "Il was a gauge of what type of team wc have." ChrisTomel shot un 80, followed by Chris Bigenho at 85, Jason Tutterow at 88 and Justin Taylor at 89. The leams scorcs after Tabor and Davie were Wesl Forsyth at 323, Reynolds at 326, South Stokes at 337, South Rowan at 344 and North David son al 347. Boyd, a freshman, finished only Iwo strokes out of first place in the indi vidual race. His 307 was just short of Soulh Rowan's Fred Corriher. The cutoff for all-conference was 319. Hendricks had a final lolal of 320 suokes on Ihe season. YQU1№mvmDf Join Brookwood : Swim & Tennis Clul>àl $200 Family M em bership S p e c ia t^ Uncrowded • Secluded •Family Fji|| Swim Team. Tennis & Swim Lessons. Planned Social Lo cate d In C lem m on s’ O ld M ead ow b rook C o m m u {it|?g | Call 910-766-9401 I Bar III Rodeo Praductions I Would Like To Thank Everyone I Who Helped Make Our Rodeo. 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Great selection, great values, knowledgeable sales assistance and quality service. ‘94 Ranger XL $8,995*'94 Ranger XLT$10,595*‘94 F-150 XL$12,895* ‘94 F-ISO Supercab $15,995* REGAl ‘Exdw lettaiidtv Dnkr ruilM jaif кЬш.3IS0 Univmity Paikw», WiiumbSalcni Ш т Ш • Ш41-0470 Ж - : . . ” Si't VK г ,ц|() P.it I . / iU .Mil 6 Ui |)tn (M f 1 H 00 .»Ml I 00 ijin ( S.ii ) S .iirs H Ш .un-V OU ijin ( M -h, V 00 .itii -S U) р и м S.it I -------ii- - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,1994 - BS Tourney Steele's Only Hope % I EHzabeth G reene tosses a pitch toward the plate for D avie High Sch oo l g iifs softball team . I D avie lost two of three gam es last weeK. • PtM io by Ja m M BM Tlngir Darrell Steele is banking on his Davie County High School sonball leam winning Ihc Central Pieclmoni Conference tournament next week. It's his only hope for making the state playofrs. Davie lost its last chancc of taking one of Ihe two regular season playoff berths by losing to second place West Forsylh last week, 14-11. Davie did split its other two games last week, defealing Reynolds 16-0 and falling tononeonfercnce foe West Iredell, 10-7. Davie actually outhit West, 20-18 ond look n big lead early. But enors did in the War Eagles. Janis Bamey started Ihe first inning roll with a two-ran triple. Barney's two-run hit in the third put Davie up, 7-2. West scored eight in the founh for aJO-7 advantage. Jonette Williard and Amanda Sigmon scored in Mie bottom of the fourth lo climb within 10-9. West then scored three in the nflh and ended the scoring in the sixlh on a Gina Infinger home ran. Sigmon and Shannon Davis scored for Davie in the sixlh. Sigmon led Davie with three hits. Amy Mason, Tami Ramsey, Jennifer Bell, Krissi Pack, Jamie Bailey, Davis, Bamey and Witliard all had two. "We made Ihree or four ciu"ll's been like lhal all year. If we could play a seven-inning game wilh no enon, we'd winlhese games. There is no way West Forsyth, better lhan us. "We had Ihem early." he contin ued. "We were on a roll and (West coach Denny) Key was fussing. And we et them come back. Ii should never have happened." Eleven runs in the second inning did in Reynolds. Davie struck for four doubles and three triples. Williard had Iwo hits and three RBI. Five different War Eagles scored two runs. "Reynolds has a few weak places," said Steele. "A lot of those city girls don'l play softball." Mason and Williard got Davie off to a good start againsl West Iredell, ripping first inning homers. Steele put Mason in the leadoff spot for Ihe first time last week. "Amy has really bien hilling the ball," Steele pmised. "She swings Ihe bat well." Davie's last lead came at 3-2 in the third when Elizabeth Greene reached and scored on Williard's triple. "A couple of errors got Ihem back in the game," sighed Steele. Ocean Fishing The D avie residents recently returned from a successful fishing trip to C arolina Beach , Including, from left; Terry Higgins, Jo e Chlpenval, Aron and Chris Higgins and W ad e and Jo h n O w ens. Let An EnterprlM Ad Work UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Wc Arc Here To SERVE YOU Let Our Staff Serve You Wtth Fast i Friendly Service. We Guarantee Your SatisfactioA T n k m q A p t Jiic .iliu n s F ()( F u ll (S( f’ .u I r m u ' Jo b O p (jo i U m ilie s O n e L o w P r i c e , E V E R Y D A Y ! 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OfM-77 H )U Folijur UtivL* • St.itusvilli; HOURS; M-f UAM yPM SAT 9AM 5PM • CLOSE SUNDAY ; B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,1994 M O C K T IR E M O C K S V IL L E 962 Yadklnvllle Road Phone 634-6115 Our Prices Inchtde Mounting, Balancing New Valve Stems £ Rotation Hours: 7;30-5:30 M -F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday : O, Robert D avis roaches back to take handoft from team m ate at South D avie Ju n io r High School during relay race. -Photo by Ronnie Qallaghw Field Trips Tal(e 'Cats Away From Team Cozail Has Only 14 Giils, Sinopoli Has Only 6 Boys At Meets t v ' 'V Field (tips hurt the North Davie track teams last week In Piedmont Middle School action. W ilh only 14 girls, Carol Cozart's Wildcats finished second in a meet withMootesville,Kannapolisand South Davie. In another, they finished third to Mooresville and J.N. Fries. Placing first in the four team meet were Stacie Bunon inthe 100 and and long jump, Rebecca Carle in the shot put and Dana Smith in the 200 hurdles. Second place finishes want to Kathryn Jackson in the triple jump, Lauren P i^ lin in the 1600 and Laurie Desch in the BOOmetets. In the three-team event, Autumn Readwastheonlywinnerbutsheseta school record in the I«X ) (5. J8.97). “She's been Uireatening all year." Cozart said of the six-minute mark. "She had someone pushing her in Ihis one." Mari( Sniopoli, Ihe boys coach had only six members of the team present. He relied on Jesse Bonds, who took the only first place in the three-team meet. He won Ibe400meten in 59.2 and was second in Ihe longjump. Also finishing second was the 400 relay team (Matt McCullogh, W ill Lowdermilk, Jon Mauney and Nick Shea). "We scored 22 points and Bonds scoied lOof lhem,"Sniopoli said. "He's definiiely overshadowed by iheNeeses. Bul he's done a good job.” South Girls Win First Meet Of YearI The South Davie girls track team , . finally got what Ihey were after all j ; season; ils first victory of the year. Soulh defeated China Grove at > Davie High School 69-54. ”It fell great," said coach Becky Miller. "Everyone shined inlhis meet." In another meet, the Tigers were fourth (with 38 points), trailing Maoresville's72 points, North Davie's 71 and Konnaiwlis' 45. Against China Grove, Soulh fin ished with eight firsl place finishes. TabiWallerwon the shot put, Anna Samm Ihe longjump and 400 meters, Ramona Pittman Ihe highjump. Patrice Young in Ihe triple jump and Sidra Ledford in Ihe 800. The IfiOOmetcrrelay (Audrey W il liams, Commeka Arnold, Tosha Hunter and Samm) and Ihe 800 meter relay team (Jasmine James, Hunler. Laura Windley and Young) weioalso first. In the four team meet. South's only firsl place finishers were Young in Ihe triple jump and Samm in the 400. Pittman was second in the high jump. Bubbt&gum, Hotdogs, Ripcom, a Mountain of Fans and LOTS OF FUN! Mocksville-Davie AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL M o c k s v ille -S ty le Joel Crotts Wins IVVQ Field EventsIThe South Davie boys did not have a good meet against Mooresville and . I North Davie Iasi week. ' South finished thiid with 37points while Mooresville won with 119 and North had 66. Kannapolis showed up to lale lo have its scores counted.. Joel Crotts continued as one of the Piedmont Middle School's top shot putter and discus thrower. He won bolh. tossing Ihe discus 104-3 and Ihe ^ shot put 41-10. Kevin White was second in the triple jump andJ.J. Rice wasrunnerup in the 200 meters. White yvas third in the high jump and Chris Armstrong finished third in the 1 10 hurdles. Saturday,Night QatM open lor practice al 5 p.m. n M T M C E AT 7:30 P.M. Winston Racing Series □SÏ23 Legends Night Th* ilM liu m 'i tirai rK in g tor Legtnd* Cara, rapUcM of Ih* m od ltM couDM of NASCAR’e •M iy y tira . M m iorim ol O lm n Wood. 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В8 - OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,1994 DAVIE HIGH ::ScholarshipBullclra 12is available in the guidance omcc. Sludenu may chcck 10 apply for scholarships. , Thc Awanls Program is scheduled for Monday, May 30, al 7 p.m. in Ihc gym, followed by a rcccption. ;SludenIs allending coilegc after giiiduation should tell Mrs. Smoot in the guidance office which school they willbe attending for a final transcript to be sent. Colleges require a final trèflscript after graduation. -IMay 13 is the registration deadline for Ihc June It ACT. ' The AP U.S. History exam will bc given May 18 at 8 a.m. ; Students interested in hosting a Oemian student in the Cultural Rela tions FellowshipProgramforlOweeks nm fall should see Rex Hobson. : The Vocational Recognition Night will .be Monday, May 16. at 7 in the ctfetctia. followed by a reception. Ï Students who took Ihc ASVAB in April will itceivescorcs along with the "Exploring Careers" workbook. '. ICTStudentsofUicMonlhforApril: Chris Wesl. Candy Trivette. and Eric PWllips. SOUTH D A VIE : Shannon Canter, a ninth grader, re- cintly had her poem “My Mother” [Mblished in a poetry volume titled "TearsofFiie.'Anationalpublicalion. t e book has over 700 pages of poetry bb non-professional writersof all ages. > The media center is not selling bag ■inches, but it may seem lhat way. Ih i^ Anderson's students have things and people that inter- tit them an written about it. The bags hanging from a clolhes line in the i ^ a center. Evelyn Mando's and Susan re's classes have been studying s women and have done biogia- jlays. Some are posters and w ire miniature scenes in boxes. Wbal are the shapes of the world? Qvistie Watson's geometry classes %vç. projects in the display case that ^ ijietp decide this question. The stu- Mts'have used geometric concepts to ¿nstiuct various shapes thal reflect ifc-ireal worid." C GcorgeBamhaidt'salgcbraclasscs t^ve been making graph-itti but it isn't 0)1 the walls in the halls, it's in Ihe liiedia center, the students used the grifhjplotling skills leamed in algebra t^ ctede pictures of animals, nature aid jome unusual things. ;t Dmnis McCarthy's classes have ^ ir tels packs on display in Ihe me- dU ccntcr at this lime. Many famous ptople's lives have been researched the facts are now there for all to Tia Anderson, Amanda Pruitt, and ^ y a Williams are participants in Ihe 22. They toured the house and gardens and teamed about European architec- turc.Thestudents concluded theirstudy ofEuropcwithgroupcounlry research. Each group created a display of their work and shared food from tlicir coun try. Chips and salsa, Swiss cheese, Danishham.doughnuls.Swedish meat balls and pancakes with honey, cod fish slicks, barley fish, and salmon were tasted. The sccond grade visited Rendci- vous Mountain Educational Slate For est Center near .Wilkesboro. The field trip was conducted by two forest rang ers. The children observed tree identi fication and tree products through a lalking forest. Animal ¡dcntincation was observed by the students through stuffed and skinned animals. On Monday. May 2, the students of were presented with an Environmental Awareness program by the Soil and Water, Forestry, and 4-H agencies of DavieCounty.Thesmdents were made aware of the responsibility to keep the earth clean for future generations. ThesludenUof Jenny Pence, Alycc Bagshaw,andCrcolaRogers presented Ihe school wilh a pink dogwood tree donated by the family of Bryan Call. The fourth grade students were also presented wllh a N.C. flag lhat has flown over Ihe slate capitol in Raleigh. Cilizens of the Month for April; Roy Mojica, Jennifer Jones, Justin Boger, Ben Lowdermilk, Kerri Drye, Jamie Hudson. AngelaCleary, Pauick Payne, Ryan Prevette, Amanda Bailey. Tara Whittaker, Kristen Culler. Amanda While. Andrew Beck, Sleven Whitaker. Adam Johnson, Justin Shrewsbury. Sarah Brake. Candice Cohen. Jessica Bledsoe, Jonathan Patterson, Alex Buckles, Michael Bledsoe. Malt Ireland, Amy Campbell. Brandon Adams. Paula Whitaker, Daniel Maslen, Angela Potts, Michael Rollins. Jenna Richie. John Michacl Koontz. Ju lie Dyson. Kanesha Harrison. Jordon Kahrs. Kelly Fink. Tracy Allen, Shana Speer, and Chase Sanders. C O O LEEM EE “What II Means to be an American" was Ihc topic of an essay contest in Janet Jones' fourth grade class. Stu dents read Gloria Houston's novel Littlejim and wrote and edited Ihcir essays. The four lop flnalist piesented thciressays to Iheclass. Antinene While won 1st place, Brandon Rogers 2nd. Jessica Martin 3rd. and J.R. Harding 4th. All students were awarded prizes. Bus Students of Ihe Week were Kuitis Bivins. Randi Moore. Tasha Huston. Marcus Cover, and D J. Rice. BeveriyGriffin'sfiistgradeclassal had a surprise special guest on Friday, April 29. After Ms. Griffin read Mer cer Mayer's ftinny book There's An trip to the Energy Explorium and Cowan's Ford Dam as a follow-up. OnTue.«lay night. April26. kinder garten orientation wus held with ap proximately 45 children and piunnls. The children were entertained in the classroom while Iheir parents listened lo a presentation from Jeff Albany, Mary Sine, Tara Loweiy, and Janncii Yount. If you have a child who will bc in kindergarten forthe 1994-95 school year and you have not legistcrcd.come by Ihe school as .soon as possible. PINEBROOK On Monday, April 25. Florence Simmons' fourth grade class went ona tour of Old Salem. Students learned somcfacts aboutthe schooling.chores. and other responsibilities of children 200 years ago in Ihc lown of Salem. The students had a chance to sec. as well as leam. about theSinglc Brothers and Single Sisters houses, the style of clothing, the meaning of the diffeient colorcdhat nbbons Ihe girls and women wore, and visited some tradesmen's shops were some of Ihe tradesmen were woriúng. The students ended the tour with a visit to the bakery, Ihe gift shops,and the cemetery “God's Acre". TeresaCook and FlorenceSimmons accompanied their fourth graders to Horizons Unlimited on April 26 for educational programs on “Bnl.s" and "Setzcr Hislory School." Thcpiescntalionon“Bat.s"involvcd students in "bat" games und activities, viewing a video on kinds of bats, and u live bat for students to sec up closc. Mrs. Waller, Ihe presenter of the “Setzcr History School", conducted reading, mulh, and spelling aclivities Inasmall,one-room loghuilding which also served us a church. This allowed Ihc students lo experienee how school was 200 ycurs ago and arouse their intcicsts through involvement. Teresa Cook's and Susan Garwood's fourth grade classes are studying government in .social studies. Brent Ward and Mocksvillc Mayor Nick Mando visited their classrooms as guest speakers. Bolh classes also celebrated N.C. Heritage Week with selected activities including N.C. mu sic and sidewalk chalk drawings com memorating N.C. history. The classcs baked and decorated cookies depicting cach region of the slate. M O C K SV ILLE M ID D LE Sludenis heard personnel from Ihe Soil and Waler Conservation Depart ment on Tuesday, May 3. They saw a video and did some aclivities that em phasized care of the environment. Fourth graders went to Catawba College on Wednesday to see the play “City Mouse, Countiy Mouse." The students ate in the collcge cafeteria after Ihe play. Students of the Month for April were; Henther Godbey. Alicia Bames, Chris Stein. Martha Harris, James Watkins, Angel Shores, Drew Beck, Luis Soto, Alcsia Dillard, Brandy Koontz, Lynn Grey, Justin Bryant, Andrea Dull, and Joy Thompson. The sixth grade social will bc held Friday, May 20. al 7 p.m. In the gym. VanDcnlonofWGHPinHighPoint wasaguesi and prescnieda program lo Ihc sixth graders. SHADYGROVE Stairmembcrs were treated togood- ies and gifts during Slaff Appreciation Week, culminating with a luncheon served by parent volunteers on Friday. May 6. Followin* the meal, each per son was given a poem and a hand- painted silver bucket with a flower. Parent volunteers taught the Individual classes during Ihe luncheon. The staff truly felt special. All of the fourth gradeclasses. with the assistance of Tracy Silliman, 4-HJ participated in an embryology unit. Al; I lolalof33heallhychickswerehatchcd.t‘ '. Fourth graders visited Ihe N.C. Zoo".; on May 3 where ihey observed Ihet; i plants and animals in their habitats. During Environmental Awareness;: < Week sludenu were reminded to pro-;;; teci and save the Earth for future chil-*C; dren and how Ihings in nature connect; i ; to form a web of life. These lessons;!; were taught by involving sludenu in a ;;; mini drama and viewing a video.;'; Smokey Bear and W illy Wonn visiledt withthestudenulnlheprimarygrades. ! Presentersduringtheprogramlncluded I Chuck Nail and Ed Burkhart of Ihe- • Forest Service. Lib Turner and Tim ’ Lalham of the Soil and Water Conser vation District, and Tracy Sillitnan of . the Davle Couniy 4-H. : The kindergarten classes of Mts. Tucker, Mis. Rogers, and Mrs. Ellis visited Dan Nicholas Park in Salisbury on Friday, April 22. The children saw' ■ a variety of animals and plants. They' ' had a picnic lunch al Ihe park before' ' reluming lo school. Bus Students of Ihe Week include Thomas Schambach, Em ily Sue ' ’ Hunter,Brandy Diggs, JainieCrowley, Jessica Flores, and Pete Ramey. “budenu In Ihe Laboratory", spon- Alligator Under My Bed. Ihe studenu aercd by R J. Reynolds and the West- talkedaboulit.Daalligatorsreallyllve cSn Triad Region of Ihe Science and iliMh Alliance. Studenu experienced v^hing vkleos. asking questions of MljyiiH.andpaniclpalinglnfivelabo- 'experimenU using hands-on ac- NORTH D A VIE Sixteen memben ofthe FBLApar- Ujripated In ‘'Teamwalk Piedmont" In \ifinston-Salem. Brad Hk:ks and Brad Ujvengood each raised $100 and re- c^ved a March of Dimes l-shirt. The 0№up contributed a total of $820. 2 Ih e staff welcomes Oaylene Davis QDok. She was bora and raised in tlDcksvllle.Shelives In Davie County ^ her husband. Gene, daughter Hbly.andpoodleSandy.Sheis active ¡■Bethlehem Meihodist Church. She tawame a volunteer at Pinebrook in 1 ^ and a clerical assistant after Ihree niiixilhs. She has been a second grade It^her's assistant since 1988. :r W n X U M R . D A VIE ‘.Sixth grade snidenu of Jerry Jones anilTonyaKemravelcdtolheBiilinore Hqiise in Asheville on Friday, April under lillle chiklren's beds? Of course not Using their classroom map, some of the studenu were able lo point out the “alligalor states." Mr. Albany brought hod. Ihe school's Cayman j alligator, to Ihc classroom. Each stu dent had a chance lo rub lu long, spiky tail. All the boys and girts had k)ls of questions for Mr. Albarty. When the guest left, sludenu drew pictures of Cayman aliigatorsandwroleabout the facu they leatncd.These writings were compiled into a book for the media center beside “Mr. Cayman's" tank. Studenu were infonned about En- vironmcntalAwarcnessWeekthrough Ihe eflbits of the Davle County Soil and Water Disuict. The program took place in the media center nn Monday, May 2. Achain showed the interaction of planu and animals. Smokey the Bear and W illy Worm were also there for grades K-3. Dennis Johnson fiomOescent Elec tricity did a demonstration for the 3rd graders. Thechikben are studyingabout electricity and will be going on a field North O avie Ju n io r High Sch oo l students pose for a photograph outside the Capitol on spring b r ^ trip to W ashington, D .C. North Davie Jr. High Students Tour Washington, D.C. A group of junior high school slu denu from Davle Couniy recently Irav- elled to Washington. D.C., to vuit ^ many attractions offered by the nation's capital. .During their slay, the group had BeN8 Ringing 1^ Higher Education's 3rd Century meni ends in Kenan Stadium, the uni veisity'sMofehead-Patterson Bell Tower will loll. ofTicially signaling the start of a 30-minute window for bell-ringing across North Carolina. In Davie County, bells will ring al CHAPEL H ILL ~ Two hundred bells around Ihe state will ring in Ihe Ihird century of U.S. public higher education on May IS as die Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill concludes its Bicentennial Obser- vance. The project, called ’200 Bells for 200 Years," Involves 92 of North Carolina's too counties. the oppoitunity 10 vlsli with one ofthe congressmen who represenu Davie County, U.S. Rep. Howard Coble (R- NC). The students, teachers and parenu from North Davie Junior High School In Mocksville met with Congressman Coble on Ihe East House steps of the U.S. Capitol Building. The group, led byCayle Windley. metwithCobleon April 21. Coble was presented a print of Davle County Srora the group. 'This fine-looking drawing is now hanging inourWashinglonofrice,” Coblesaid. "so lhat eveiyone can see how proud we are to represent Davie Couniy in Congress.” S t r a w b e r r i e s The Bicentennial Observance, which began on Oct. 12.1993,'com memorates the birth of U.S. public higher education al Carolina In 1793. AtnoononMay IS,asCommence- “ 5 T Carolina Bible Camp and Mocksville First Methodist Chureh. bivitations.co-slgnedbyN.C.Qov. Jim Hunt and UNC-CH Chancellor Paul Hardin, wem to heads of reli gious denominations, mayors, college presidenu and chancellors, historic and preservation societies, public school superintendents and military installations. V a n d ^ ^ In t e r io r D e t lg n t, In c . F IN A L D A Y S May 4 Hnouffii May 13 30%-50% offond moce... includinfl: Lompt, furniture, p iln ti and o cceM w ie« Cfemmonf. N. C. (Next to Ubmiy) Mon.-Frl.9-6 AfipohtmenHSuggMed Real Wmm Am’t AJraiJ Of Mmmo^ms I don't get II. Cinceripeclalistsnythelll reason women give for not hiving nummognms Is (ear. Fear? Come on... Whal'stobealhlilof; Itfs a fast, simple, lest lhal could save your life. And detecting bieast cancer early can maiie ncatmenl easier and more effective. Sowhal'slobeafraldof? Il's not having a mammogram that's scary. Think about il. Call for jn appointment today. ■'765-5303. 'Ot I T T * . « « '|е(С><1а1Ыкар,1>1. a sj- A S n U lM№iiln-Saln.NCi7io3 These Notth D avie Ju n io r High School students participated in the model United Nations. N. Davie Ckmipeles At Appalachian DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,1994- B9^ M A Y North Davie Junior High School was teprcsenled by 24 sludents at Ibe Model United Nations conference held al Appalachian State University April II. A total of I9S delegates from 10 schools representingSScountries par ticipated in the event. A number of intemalional issues were discussed as delegates defended countiy positions on several resolu tions presented for consideration. Awards were presented lo the delega* lions meriting special recognition for Carotheis. their preparation, knowledge and use of rules of procedure, and ability to negotiate. North Davie's U.N. Team Is spon sored by Irin a Jackson and B ill Pupil Assignments Are Announced All pupils assigned to grades kin dergarten Ihrough Tive will attend Ihe school located in Ihe dislrict in which they live. All pupils assigned lo grades six Ihrough eight, whose residence is lo cated in Ihe Pinebrook Elementary School district. Ihe William R. Davie Elementaiy School district (with Ihe exception of those students who live soulh of Hunting Creek) will attend North Davie Middle School. Those students whose residence is located south of Hunting Creek will attend Soulh Davie Middle School. Those students whose residence is located in the Shady Grove School district (with the exception of those sludents who live east of No Creek and on or soulh of Highway 64) will ollemi North Davie Middle School; Those students ■ whose residence is located east of No Creek and on or south of Highway 64 w ill allend South Davie Middle School. A ll pupils assigiied to grades six through eight whose residence is lo cated in Cooleemee School district, BroQkWvdOn Honor Rd Brook Ward was among Ihe North Davie Junior High School students to be named to the seventh grade A-B honor roll. Her named was inadvertently left off a list of honor sludents printed eariier. Mocksville Elementary and Mocks ville Middle district (wilh Ihe excep tion of those students who live on or north of Main Church Road and on U.S. ISB from Sain Road north lo Dutchmans Creek and Sain Road east to Road #1642 and including all of 1642) will attend South Davie Middle School. Those sludents whose resi dence is located on or north of Main Church Road and on U.S. 1S8 from Sain Road north to Dutchmans Creek Hos|iilal Offering Classes In CI>R Davie County Hospital will offer classes in cardiopulmonary lesuscila- lion (CPR) for beginneni ^ persons wishing lo renew in CPR on May 17 and 24 at the hospital. Classes for persons wishing to take the initial CPR class will be held from 6-10 p.m. May 17 and 24. Cost is $25 which covers cost of all class nuteri- als. I^rsons wishing lo renew in CPR should enroll for the May 24 session, set for 6-10 p.m. Cost is $20 for Ihe renewal class. Both theinitial and renewal classes will be held in Ihe Davie County Hos pital class room. Pre-iegistration is required. Inleresled persons should call Ihe Hospital Education Office at 634-8339. and Sain Road east to Rond « 1642 and including all of Road #1642 will at tend Nonh Davie Middle School. A ll pupils assigned to grades nine through 12 and whose residence is located in Davie County will attend Davie High School. If a sludeni assignment is consid ered a hardship, the parent or guard ian should submit a request prior to June 20 lo request a change of assign- menl. A t B E L L & H O W A R D C H E V R O L E T / D I X I E J E E P - E A O L E 1994 CHEV. FULLSIZE TRUCK A ir, A uto m atic, A lum . W h e e ls , S te re o , T in ted G la s s , M u ch , l^ uch fUlore. S tk . #242580. M.S.R.P. »16,972“ Disc. Package -1,290“ Bell & Howard Discount -1,692“ * U ,9 «r 1994 CHEVROLET CORSICA v-6 E n g ., A M /FM C a s s ., T ilt ■ W h e e l, A ir B a g , A nti-Lock ' ; B ra k e s , D efo g g er, Int. W ip e rs, “S p e c ia l V a lu e P a c k a g e ’ . S tk . #141610 M.S.R.P.Chev. Discount Beli & Howard Discount Reftate----------- *14,995“ -500^ -793“ •7 5 « 42,952“" ft Kcvbi Jordan ctlebraUd Ui Ist birthday oa May 3. He had > puty al hil honw OB Ibe 1st. Kevtat b ihe son of Jo« and Monica Jordan of Mociuvllie.Hewantstolhani(allor his aunts and uncles, brothers and sister, and irandpartnto for aU Ibe nice gills. FOR MEN ONLY One out of every nine women will develop breast cancer sometime in her life. However, if it is detected early, it may be easily cured. But your help is iKeded. Learning how to conduct monthly breast selMxams is one imTOttant tool for women tb use in early detection of breast cancer. The American Cancer Society also recommends that: • Women 35-40 years old have a “baseline” mammogram. • Women 40-50 year^ old have a mammogram every 1-2 years, based on their doctor's recom- : mendation. • Women over 50 yean old have a mammogram each year. For FREE information on how to conduct self-exams, breast cancer detection, tieatmeift options, or the name of a doctor in your town who can do a mammogram, call the Salisbury Radiation Cancer Treatment Center today. Do it for her. SAUSBURY RADIATION CANCER TREATMENT CENTER 229 Mocksville Avenue Salisbuiy, NC 28144 (704)6364432 Ntar Roumn Ummial Hospital Cancer Care... Chse To Home 1994 CHEVROLET BERETTfl A ir, 5 S p d ., D efogg er, Interm ittent W ip e rs , A nti-Lock B ra k e s , A ir B a g , ‘ S p e c ia l V a lu e P a ck a g e *. S tk . 131520 M.S.R.P. *13,405“ Chev. Discount -610“ Beil & Howard Discount - 700“ Rebate_________-500“ $11.295»®* 1994 CHEV. CflVñLIER 2 DR. A ir, 5 S p e e d , AM/FM S te re o . '/ ,C a ss e tte , A nti-Lock B r a k e s , " T in ted G la s s . S tk . #141720. 40.4880»* ■■.'(I 1994 EAGLE TALON A ir, 5 S p e e d , R e a r D efo gg er, P o w e r S te e rin g , A M /Ff^ C a ss e tte , C ru ise , T in ted G la ss. Stk . #040050. $12.920“»* •«1 р|1еир1м 1ш а и с М М и и М « - « « м « м «1Л1«Ь1«йм »М с1иИ м йп ««1ими1УМмрм1иям. D I X I E JEEP/EAGtE C hevrolet, Inc. 1-77,1-40 WEST. fflGHWAY 21 NORTH (Behind Sagebrush & Ace Hardware) BJO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,1994 D a v ie D a td in e F u n d F faisere Saturday, M ay 14 Fo* Fire Dept ЫтаМш!!, 6-10 am All ycxl cm cat. Take ouls available. ConutKr-DuUnFln-DcptBBQchickni. 11 ;30 o.ra.-7;30 p.m. or unlil sold out. Take ouls available. ElbvavUkMdhodbt Spring Fling. 8 am.- 4i>.m.,breakfiul and lunch, yanl sale,cralls, bakedboods. N.C. 801, Advancc. HuiUaoa McthodU bake & yard sak, 7 a.m.-2 p.m., Rolnfy Hut. Hotd(^ and ham- burgos. Proceeds to building fund. Saturday, M ay 21 ForitBa|it1slynilhcarwa9h,9a.m.-2p.m., BB&T,U.S.601 at Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksvillc. Proceeds toward mis- skin ttip и Buffalo, N.Y. in July. Ongoing BinnMacknIlkMooaeLodie imFri- days. Doois open M 6. First game at 7 p.ni. l^hiAdniicc,Fridays,6:30p.m.,VFW FUt87l9.F<xdMill Rood. Region_________ Sunday, May 15 Famlagloii Mdbodbt homccoming. Speaker Rev, Ray Sumffl. Noon noie-bum- ing foltowed by dinner on the grounds. Sunday, M ay 22 №нака#«1 hoiti Ibe FMcfck MHnQiwMorMadisonAve. Baptist, OoUsboio. II am., foUowcd by coveted dish lunch. Ongoing DUASk]tym1iiMiy6ircliidreii.Bllland rtggy Uxig of Advance. 998-7716. SenkulllMOalia,Apl.7A.MilUngRd.,7 pm Thuisdays. Bishop T.R. Rice. Ckooii Gim Ckurcii oTGod, Wednes- diy prayer seivke.7p.ni. Satuiday momteg Sibtalh School. lGa.nL GftaaMndma^lUCburcbiTiid-week prayer and Bible study. 7 pm. DmM> Fiakr ChiMtan Seoim club. 4d< Itaday. Oak Grove Methodist. IOam rnyarmR«i«i;iiioiiCh4iilMdhodi)t, ■7:3ep.m..’niuisdays.6M-2435. KappaHonwmakeninKciine,7 p.m..com- munity bldg. Host.s; Peggy Winfrey, Christy Suoud. Center Homemakera meeting, 7:30 p.m.. community bldg. Hostess: Louise Tutterow. Ж Л . For informalion on these Davie Family YMCA activities, call 634.9622. Saturday, M ay 28 Ftel AW/CPR cla». 9 n.m.-5 p.m. $40 books, instruction. Cooleemee Swimming Pool kicks off '94 season. 11 a.m.*5 p.m. Saturday, (>5 p,m. Sunday. Free on May 30. $2 daily, season passes available through lown. Opens J une 6. Call Daniel Cain. Monday, Ju n e 13 Swhnksmu. Call Daniel Cain. Co-Ed VoUeytjaH RecT(adoiialkapie.MondaynighIsinJune. Register by may 23.560. plus $5 forall non- membeni. Call Jeff Casey. Sum m er Cam ps Rrgistratkm ongoing. Call Jeff Casey. Baskettiall League OrganiwVUnaiganlitd, memben only. Bcgias June I. Register by May 27. $22 inclwies jersey. S e n io ts Call the senior center, 634^)611 or thcitcre- ation depl., 634-0611 for more infonnation on dKse i ^ . Location is the Btock Center unless noted otherwise. Friday, M ay 13 Woodcarvii« clMB. 8;30-11:30 am. Senior Gttmeii, honeOioes, table tennis, 'niousimd Trails. 1 p,m. Bridge, Easi Rm.. 2-5 p.m. Saturday, M ay 14 SeniorGames,runU’alk.chcerlcadingshQW* ease, Peoples Choicc awards, senior games tent. Rich Park. IOa,m. M onday, M ay 16 AdvanceClub,Baptist rdlowshiphall, 10:30 a.m. SUver HcaHh, Smilh Grove gym, 8:15- 8:45 a.m. Good Time» Dance Group, 7-9 p.m. SUverHeahh, rcc. dept dance nx>m.8:45- 9:15 a.m. Tuesday, M ay 17 Qiii1UngC1a«,East Rm.. I0a.m.-nooa Bric^, East Rm., Mp.m. Silver Hodlh, Cooleemee gym, 7:30-8 am. W ednesday, M ay 18 Silver Health, rec. dept dance room, 8:4S- 9:15 a.m. Card, bomrd gam«. East nn.. 1 ;304 p.m. Silver Health, Smith Grove gym, 8:IS- 8:45 a.m. Thursday, M ay 19 RSVP Sewing B, 9 am.-1 p.m. Silver HeIlh^CooleemceGym,7;30•8am. Friday, M ay 20 BrUge, East Room, 2-5 p.m. Report Dsvte DatsllnB Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be le- ported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 634-2120 ordrop il by the omcc, S. Main Si. across from the courthouse. Lordy; Lordy Paul Sparks is... 13! ■ -H O W A R D « REALTY (704) 6d4>3538 (910) 998-6463 330S.SidisburySt(CMncr60l & 64) Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Oflice №unMdnday-Fiiday 9-6 Saturday»! Sunday by Appt Countrytlda • Advanca • Lovely brick 2-slory home w/fuR basoment and large walK-up alllc. Features 4 BR, 3 baths (2 master bedrooms) 2 fireplaces and much more on large lot. C ALL CONNIE For Datalla. Hickory HIM It • 2000* Sq.Ft. ranch, six years old, nice landscaping.' House In excellent condition with lots of storage space. 1164,000 C ALL KEN Linda Lana - Excellent condition, 3 B R, 2 Baths in vary nice davelopmant. 1644 ftq. ft., six years old. Qraat value at M 7 .M 0 C ALL KEN Off Jack B oo * Road • 3 BR, 2 bath brick ranch on t.27 acres. Celling fans, window treatments, in*ground g o U n d storage building. $79,900. r>fW .«Ouartfnaavialupar clean homa on one AG with outbulldinoa and privacy fenced . New carpet, freshly . vinyl skiing, sun porch. H M O , C ALL C O N M E back yard, painted, heat pump, 239 Avon Straat • 4 BR,1 Bath cottage, in-town location. Good Investment for rental property. 1400 eq. ft., hardwood floor, storm windows. IS2,000. C ALL KEN R e u n k m s Sunday, M ay I S Hawwdhn|yrairiMi.BedilehemMeth- odistfeUowshiphall.RedlandRoad.Call Dot Spvks. 99M799 or Verna Howell. 998- - M onday, M ay 16 19T4 Claai reunían plannim neetiiif. 7 pjn., Bovmian House, First B^xist Church. ;Sa& iid a y,Ju n e 1 8 d w of 1N4 30(h year rewdoo, 6 p.m., Dmglewoodaubhouse.Resc(vationsamust: Judy IWker, 998-8896. Jean Cleary, 492- 5441. S p e d a i E v e n ls Saturday, M ay 14 Hartaft Day, downtown Macknae. In- lOBted food or crais vendois and peifotm- m shoukl caU Robin Ward. 634-M90. Q llH in e flddhr'i, U uviaa cnnvcnUin sponsoiedby MocksvilkUoni, 1 pm,Clem- ) ent Grove (picnic grounds). |SBàitday,May21 i iOd Cara ID Old. gwk, haMof lundi. « BórCrcek Bapdst, 10 am.-2 pm, Beaidi iO te* Chuich Rd,492-2593, i D a te s to R e m e m b e r f:M onday,M ay16 Midmla rmtailiea nlfkl, * Davie Wghcarderia,7pLtn. ;T uted ay,M ay1 7 1io1gka<>tD»l.«ak..l..rtnU.(,-Hos. Ijic e X K and FMkisophy,* Davie heahh ! depCooofoenoe ram, 7 pm t'jh U rsd a y .M a y lS ¡Mlbtdalib Elqance Bnincfa, Bennuda i]<iin,Winston-SalemChisdanWonien'sclub, !fJO-II:30amS8.25.Fashk>nshow,musk^ *fpeakCToninvestments.CanJoAnn Hughes, |‘i59^M95. Maxine Kelly ot 945425a F rid a y , Ju n e 17 ipAKE iniial .Inc, 8 p.m.. Brock Audito- !|ium. The Carolinians, Pioneers. Phil Ross jindGkxyroad, j.pngoing iktcydint hiKkalUnkmChiWd Method i c 4th Saturday. 8 a.m,-4 p.m, ;lkcycl1n( truck al Jcrlcho-Hardlaon ikuritan bUg„ 3rd Saturday. 8:30-11 a,m. NEW C O N STR U C TIO N Offered By: S w ic e g o o d - W a ll & A s s o c ia t e s , I n c . & T r a d i t i o n a l H o m e B u ild e r s y I n c . 634-2222 CRESrWOOOAVE.TWINBMOKSIIBDIVISIGN N e at 3 Bedroo m R an ch w ith larg e greatroom w ift) cath ed ral cellin g , form al'dlning room , n ice foyer, w ell-equipped kitchen, 2 c a r g arag e. V in yl siding exterior. $98,500 _Ш £ _ iM c ^ y ,M a y 1 6 tpoubiy commlàkmers, 7 p.m., county ad- jnintoaiionNdg. !€«•Tow G o rg eo u s b rick hom e on 3 a c re lot. O ffers a ll th e am en ities yo u ’d exp ect In a q uality built hom e. C o m e b y an d p review th e p lan an d buy e a rly so that yo u m ay ch o o se yo u r ow n co lo rs, carp etin g s, floor co verin g s, e tc. $144,900. 4p.t1i,.lownhail, ^'Puireday, M ay 19 ’A»ia DMUcrala, 7 p,m,, courthouse, Saturday, M ay2 8 J^kibf«HfcaoMnfUinlio»8am. ']^ast,F&FBaihecue, ;È a E n sio t\ -Iktjnore inTomatkin on these events, call ;DivleCooBeniliveE4ensk»u 634-6297. ;Tue6day,M ay17 'ЫмасаЬмашко! meeting, 1:30 pm, •I^ElM e'ihome, ^ Kyto Swicegood 634-1010 lUIMWaH 634-1311 M w yHM idrlelw 634-3162 C h w lN W H k w 634Ч1311 EllMiQrubb 986-7690 Buying A New Home Is Easier Than You Tliink. Call Us Today. -PÁVIECOiÜNtV ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,Muy 12,1994-BU PUBLIC NO TICES eiiASSIFIBDé •NORTH C ARO LINA 'D A V IE COUNTY EXECU TRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the ‘Estate of Robert Thornhill Hunt, deceased, '.late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is ;to notify all persons having claims against eald Estate (o present them to the under* ^signed on or before the 21st day of July, 1994. being three months from thefl/s) day iof publicalion, or this notice will be pleaded ;in bar of their recovery. All persons In* ;debted to said Estate will please make 'immediate payment lo the undersigned. : This Ihe 21st day of April, 1994. : Janice H. Hunt. RouteB, Box 67, IHocks- ^iiie, N C 27028. Executrix of Ihe Estate ol IRobert Thornhill Hunt, deceased. I 4-21-4tnp •NORTH CARO U N A •DAVIECO UN TY EXEC U TRIX'S NOTICE : Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe * Estate of Stella M.R. Rippy, deceased, late * of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis Is to Inotify all persons having claims against ■said Estate to present them to the under* * signed on or before the 21з1 day of July, ] 1994, being three monlhs fromthe flrst day ;ofpublication, or this notice will be pleaded tin bar of their recoveiy. All persons In- tdebted to said Estate will please make 'immediate payment to the undersigned. : Thl8lhe21stdayof April. 1994. : Lisa Patricia Marshall. 5434 Viewmont ’Drive. Charlotte. NC 28215, Executrix of ^he Estate ot Stella M.R. Rippy. deceased. Г . Manin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 : Mocksvllle, N C 27028 : 4-2И1ПР SEC O N D A R Y R O A D S : ': CO N STRUCTIO N PRO G RA M • :* PU BLIC NOTICE >:*ln order lhat the N.C. DepartnMnt of rrransportation comply wHh House Bill 1063 .M. ratified by the 1973 Session ol Ihe 43meral Assembly of North Carolina, rep* :rteentatlves ol the professional staff of Ihe '.Department of Transportation and the Board ol Transportation Member for the iNlnth Highway Division will meet with the ; ( ^ ie County Board of Comnftlestoners al ■a publie meeling beginning at 7:00 p.m.. ГМау 16,1994, in County Commissioners ‘Meeting Room in the Oavie County Adnfiln* tstratlon Building, Mocksville. NC. The pur* '^pcee of Ihis meeting will be to discuss and 'jcM se, with Ihe Davie County Board ol ;Commi8sIonera and other citizens present. Cjiroposed plans and proposals forthe 1994* 11995 Secondary Road Constructton Pro* (or Davie County. The proposed pro* *дгшп will be posted In the Courthouse for : r t ^ beginning May 2,1994. as per Q.S. М'Зв-44.8. Г;:.: 5*5*2tnp NO RTH CARO LINA ^DAViE COUNTY : NO TICE O F SALE - ' * Under and by virtue of the power ol sale 'contained in a certain deed ol Trust ex* jeic(ited by Kenneth M. Willard, to Jerone C.ilerring, Tmstee. dated the 26th day of ^ u a r y . 1990. and recorded In Book 163.' Pege 600. in the Offtee of the Register ol p eed s for Davie County. North Carolina, чЫаиИ having been made in the payment Ы the indebtedness thereby secured and ( i^ re to carry out or perform the stlpula* lions and agreennents therein contained, lintltheholderof the indebtedness thereby ;«Kured having demanded a foreclosure 'thereof lor the purpose of satisfying sakJ lridebtednes8,endtheClerk of Court grant* Ing permlsston for the foreclosure, the un* derslgned Trustee wUI offer for sale at "p ^ ic auction to the highest bidder for ‘cieh at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, •north Carolina, at noon, on the 14th day ot >iay. 1994. the land, as improved, con* jMyed In said Deed ofTrust. the same lying arid being in Jerusalem Township. Davie !Odunty. North CaroUna. and being more ,‘pi^ticulariy described as follows: f.'bBEINQ LOT NO. 134 as shown on a 'subdivision plat entitled 'A Subdivlsk)n for .EniHnMlUs,lnc.*recordedinMapBook3at 11. Davie County Registry, to which 'r^ re n c e is made for a more particular IdMcrtption as fully set forth herein. Subject, however, to all outstanding ^encumbrances including Davie County ;Pr6perty Taxes. • 1 ‘ The record owner ol this property as ‘rflected on the records of the Rsigiiter of M s d s ol this county is Kenneth M. Willard. I «Terms of the sale. Including the amount ’of ¡he cash deposit.Hany.to be made tothe Ihtghestbkideratthesale.are: I ' Five percent (5%) ol the amount ol the 49ghest bU must be deposHed with the rrrtlstee pending confinnatkK) ol the sale. • : ' Dated this 15th day ol April. 1994. Jerone C. Henring. Tmstee 5*5*2tnp C RED ITO R'S NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Edwin Erwin Maddrey. a/k/a E.E. Maddrey and Edwin E. Maddrey, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of August. 1994. or this Notica will be pleaded in bar of recoveiy. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to this Estate will ptease make payment immediately to the undersigned at the beiow*deslgnated ad* dress. Thlsthe 12lh day ol May, 1994. Washovia Bank of NC. N.A. Post Office Box 3099 Winston-Salem, N C 27150 ATTENTION: Ms. Lisa Crisp Petree Stockton, L.L.P. Attorneys at Law 1001 West Fourth Street V^nston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone No. (910) 607*7390 5*12*4tnp NORTH CARO LINA DAVIE COUNTY EXE C U T O R 'S NO TICE Having qualified a s Executor of the Estate of Jack L Cope, deceased, late of Davie County. North Caroyna. this is to notify all persons having claims against saU Estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 12th day of May. 1994.belng three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. AH persons In debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day 01 May. 1994. JerryLCope.Rout«4,6ox306.Mocks* ville, N C 27028. Executor of the Estate of Jack L Cope, deceased. 5*12*4tnp NORTH C ARO LINA DAVIEC O U N TY EXEC U TRIX'S NO TICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Willie HendrU Foster, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims a g ^ t said Estate to present them to the under* signedonor belore the 12th day of August. 1994.being three months from the first day ol publication, or this notice win be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons In* debted to sakJ Estate wiH please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of May, 1994. Jane Gasparrini, Route 3, Box 75. Ad vance. N C 27006. Executrix of the Estate of WUHe Hendrix Foster, deceased. 5*12*4tnp NORTH CARO LINA D A V IEC O U N TY AD M IN ISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of C aM n Delano Spillman, de ceased. late of Davie County. North Caro lina. this is to notify all persons having claims against saM Estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before IheSth day of August. 1994. or this notk» will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail per sons indebted to said Estate wiil please make Immediale payment to the under signed. This the 5th day of May. 1994. Betty Spillman. Administratrix of the Estate ol C aM n Delano Spillman, de ceased. Hall. Vogler and Fleming AttomeysatLaw P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville. N C 27028 5-5-4tnp NORTH C ARO U N A D A V IEC O U N TY EXEC U TRIX'S NO TICE Having qualified a s Executrix of the Estate oIM Hh Dewey Martin, deceased, laleofDavleCounly.NorthCarollna.thisls to nottfy an persons having ctaims against said Estate to present them to the under* sigr>ed on or before the Sth day of August, 1994,beingthree months from the flrst day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded ki bar of their recovery. A> persons In* debted to saM Estate WiH please make immediate paynwnt to the uralersigned. This the Sth day of May, 1994. Ann M. Baiber. 650 White Farm Road. SaHsbury. N C 28147, Executrix of the E s tate of M ikn Dewey Martin. deceased. 5-5-4tnp ■ NIW AND USID i omci FWNITURI • ★ Safes ★ Files ;i ★ Fire Proof FilesiowM Offlcfl Fimritii« 11BN. Main S IIM I. S il l^ . N C Phonr. 7CM M 4022 Public Notice■me public will lake notice Ihnl pursuant ■ to Q.S. 160A-270(b). the Board ol Com missioners ol me Town ol Mocksville have declaiedtheloiiowingvehlclessuiplusand will oHer them lor saie at public auction; 1 Police Car • 1987 Ford <t-dr. Sedan VIN- 2РАВР72РвНХ172в1в;1 Fire Dept. Equip ment Track - 19B4 Ford Panel Van VIN- 1FTJE38t.3EHB73946;1 Fire Truck-1956 Ford Pumper VIN-FeOKeH47542. The vehicles will be ollered lor sale at public auction al Ellis Aulo Auction on Highway 601 Soulh ol Mocksviile on Wednesday, M ay25,1994, at 7 p.m. Terms are cash or approved check. The Town resen/es the right to remove items Irom the sale prior to sale date. The Town reserves the right to relect any or all bids. All vehicles will be sold on an es-is basis. JellreyC. White Town Clerk 5-12-1tnp PU BLIC NO TICE A Pubik: Planned Use Hearing wiil be held to discuss the FY 1994-1995 Home and Community Care Block Grant slate and lederal lunding under Ihe Older Ameri cans Act ol 1965, as amended. The Davie County Funding Plan outlines lunding lev els lor home and communily based ser v ia s lor older adults under Ihe Home and Community Care Block Grant and desig nates the service providers planning lo provide those services In Davie County. Written and oral comments may be presented at the Hearing to be held ол Wednesday, May 25,1994, at 1 ;30 p.m. in the B.C. Brock Cenler Caleleria Mocks ville, NC. Written commenis wiil be ac cepted at the Nonhwest Piedmont Council ol Qovemnwnlo Area Agency on Aging office al 260 South Liberty Street, Winston- Salem, N C 27101 through Tuesday, May 24,1994,5.00 p.m. Additional Inlomiatlon regarding the Home and Communily Care Block Grant Funding Plan is available by contacting Joyce Massey-Smith, Area Agency on Aging, Northwest Piedmont Council ol Qovemmenls, 280 S. Liberty Street, Win ston-Salem, NC 27101-5288, telephone (910) 722-9346. 5-12-tlnp NORTH C ARO U N A DAVIE COUNTY Е Х Е О Я О Н AN D EXECU TRIX NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor and Ex ecutrix ol Ihe Estate oi William Franklin Dwiggins, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo nolily ail persons havingdaifflsagainstsaldEslalelapresenl Ihem to the undersigned on or belore the 26lti day ol July, 1994, sakl dale being al least three monlhs Irom the dale ol llrst риЫкяИоп ol this nolk;e, or this nolk;e will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate paymenl to the under signed. Tills the 28lh day ol Aphl, 1994, Ihe same being the llrst publication dale. Paul Lester O w W ns, Rl. 9, Box 515, Mocksviile. N C 27028 and Margaret Marie Dwiggina, Rt. 9. Box 515, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor and Executrix ol Ihe E s tate ol William Franklin Dwiggins, de ceased. Brock & Brock, P.A. Anomeys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle, N C 27028 (704)634-3518 4-28-41Г1Р NO RTH CARO LINA D A V IEC O U N TY ADM IN ISTRATO R СТА NOTICE Having quaiilled as Administrator СТА ol the Estate ol Nora Mae Salmons, de ceased, late ol Davie County, North Caro lina, this Is to notlly all persona having claims againsl s ^ Estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 21el day ol July, 1994, being three months from the first day olpubHcalton, or thle notice will be pleaded In bar ol theli recovery. All persons Indebted to saU Estate wiil please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 21st day of ApHI, 1994. Dean Salmons, Route 6, Box 170-C, Modisville, NC 27028, Administrator СТА ol the Estate ol Nora Mae Salmons, de- ceased. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville. N C 27028 4-21-4tnp NORTH C ARO U N A DAVIE COUNTY NO TICE O F S A L E Underand by virtue of tho power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted by Kenneth M. Willard, lo Jerone C. Herring, Trustee, dated the 25th day of January, 1990, and recorded in Book 163, Page 779, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry oul or perform the stipula tions and agreements therein contained, and Ihe holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court grant ing permission for the foreclosure, the un dersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at noon, on the 19th day of May, 1994, the land, as Improved, con veyed in said DeedolTrust, the same lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particuiarty described as follows: Being ail ot Lot «114 as shown on a plat and titled a subdivision lor Envin Mills. Inc.. Cooleemee. North Carolina by Pkikel and P)ckelEnglnsersdatedApril19.1953,and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina in Plat Book 3, at pages 11,12,13, and 14, to which reference Is hereby nf\ade fora more particular descriptton and being the identi cal land conveyed to Wiley B. Blaykxk and wHe. Ullie K. Blaylock by Deed from Envln Mills. Inc. recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds. Davie County, in Book 55.at page 29,to which reference Is hereby made for a more specific description and hirthermore subject to Ihe foltowlng restric- ttons, reservations, and easements being atl of those set forth in that sakJ certain Deed from Erwin Mills, Inc. to Wiley B. Blaylock and wife. Ullle K. Blaylock hereto fore set forth. Subject, however, to all outstanding encumbrances including Davie County Property Taxes. The record owner ot this property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds of this county is Kenneth M. Willard. Terms of the sale, including the amount of Ihe cash deposit, if any, to be made to the highest bidder at the sale, are; Rve percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confinnation of the sale. Dated this 15th day of April, 1994. Jerone C. Herring, Trustee 5-5-2tnp NO RTH C ARO LINA DAV IEC O U N TY EXE C U T O R 'S N O TICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Donna Lynn Eaton, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persona having claims against said Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the Sth day of August. 1994, beingthree months from the first day of publication, or this notice wiii be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Sth day of May. 1994. Donald T. Eaton. Route 1. Box 601, Advance, N C 27006, Executor of the E s tate of Donna Lynn Eaton, deceased. 5-5*4tnp W I B U YI Antkiues, Entire Estâtes, Antique Furniture, 0И M«al Toys, Horsedrawn Equipmem, Classwar*. M l fO »4№ ifM COOKWARE R etirin g from dinner party. W e h a ve w a terle ss, g re a se ie ss, all 5-ply se ts on s a le l R e ta il $1,195. N o w $329 C a ll 1-800-8284707 A « k fo r M r. A lto n S-12-8ID C A S HEor Homeownen Credit Problems Understood !N0 APPUCATION n s AS LOW AS • ' >$10,000 for $9S/Mon. *»25,000 for 1239/Mon----- -$40,000 for $382Mon. iFIXMlRatN 8004694957 C O O K W A R E Exquisite 18 pc. M irgk»! sU ln iM *- s t N l vtd e rttu . g ra o M lM S , cookw are M i s sold noim ally on dinner parties for $1,176, on sale for $3 4 8 while supplies lasti 1 B a d D n v m q R e c o rd "^ La w Cost Auto InsuranealsAvailabl« ir You Have Multiple ViolaUons* DWI A Total of 6 or More Points And You Need Liability And/Or Collision A Comprehensive Coverage GM LM M M -M llir 78M 344718 rtrO M li Monthly Payments Avallal)le YARD SALES SA T U R D A Y : Bam-4pm, Hwy. 601 North, 3 miles passed 1-40 next door to Bowles Grocery. Furniture, clothes, odds & ends. SA T U R D A Y : 8am -1pm, 64 East ol Mocksvllle al Fork, last house on right before 801. Child's kilchen cen ler, $25; desk. $$12; melal 3/4 bed, $30; bookcase bed, clothes, odds & ends. M O V IN Q S A L E : Fumlture, ollice furni ture, misc. items, exercise equip ment. 910-766-6291 for further info. 5-12-1 tp___________________________ 2 F A M IL IE S Saturday, M ay 14,8am-12 noon. Off Hwy, fS e East to Juney Beauchamp Road. .8 mile on left. Signs. FR ID A Y , В a.m. until. Gladstone Road. Signs. Waterbed, children's - adull clothes.____________________________ F R ID A Y » SA T U R D A Y : 8 a.m. until. Infant-C hlldren-Adult clothing. Household & misc. Items. Dulin Road off 158, Sm ith Grave. Rain or shine. SA T U R D A Y , M ay 14,8 am-2pm. Infant uploadult clothes, household items, toys, etc. 6 lamllies. 601 north lo Cana Road, one-half mile on leH. Cancelled if raining. TH U R -FR I-SAT. 8 a.m. until. M arconi' Dr. Milling to Fullon to Marconi. Desk, ceiling fan, carseals, folding play pen, baby Hems, changing table, In- fant-toddler-adull clothes, shoes, carpet, m uch more. 3 families. Y A R D A B A K E S A L E : Friday & Satur day, M ay 13 i 14, Bam-Zpm. Dulin United Methodist Church, Dulin Road. Breaklast & lunch available. 3 F A M IU E S : Friday & Saturday. 8am - 3pm. Pine Ridge Road off 601 south. Y A R D S A L E • IN S ID E A O U T I B & C A U C T IO N , H W Y . 801 North Cooleemee, Friday Л Saturday, M ay 13 t 14, 9 a.m. unlll. New, used, collectable, m ore items added on Saturday. Fum., linens, tools, swing, toys,giasswara,basl(els,jeweliy,iad- der rack, electric supplies. Lots A lots more. SA T U R D A Y , M A Y 1 4 ,8am-2pm. 801, Sam Cope Road in Advance. Can- celled 11 raining.___________________ 4 F A M IU E S : Saturday, M ay 1 4 .8am- 1pm al Ihe hom e ol Robert Hendrix. 1 mile on right on Famiington Road off 1 se. All sizes adult and chiklr«w clothes, toys, books, baby bed and mattress, househoki items and misc. SA T U R D A Y , M A Y 14, 8am -12 noon. 151 Fem w oodLane. H U O E Y A R D S A L E : Friday & Satur day, 2.2 miles Irom 158 toward Ad vance. Ridgin lawn mower. Lots of stuff loo num erous to mentton. O kl& new.______________________________ В Ю O A R A G E S A U : Friday A Satur day, 9am-5pffl, M adison Road ba- twaen Hwy. 64 ft 601. Fumlture, ex ercise equip., girfs bike, sm all appli ances, books and kits of chiUrens ctothes and more._________________ 2 F A M IU E S : Friday A Saturday, M ay 13 a 14, e a.m. untu. 6 S2 Hardison S L Infant and adult ctothaa, baby ), crib tfnati, maternity, cany YARD SALES SA T U R D A Y , M ay 14,10 1 Gw yn Street. Maternity clothes, bedspreads, childrens clothes, exercise bike, bat tery operated motorcycle. CanceHed if raining. 8am-2pm. ' N E IG H B O R H O O D Y A R D S A L E : Con- venience and a big selection. Se v eral neighbors are each having salés on Powell Road. 64 W est, 1.5 milês passed 1-40; lelt onto Powell Roëd. Saturday Bam -lpm. Q A R A Q E S A L E : Friday & Saturday, M ay 1 3 4 14,9am-5pm. 1 mile south of Courtney C rossing on Wwy. 601. Lots of summer clothes - mens, la dles & teenagers. U S E D A P P L IA N C E S « P A R T S W ashers • Dryers • Stoves M ain Church Road, 'A mile 601 North, Mocksville, 492-2201. Animals sw kig.cribi aU s,Xeroxc B E A U T IF U L A U S T R A IL IA N S H E P A R D P U P P IE S, (704) 546- 7624. 5-t2-ltp_______________ B E A O L E P U P P IE S: 1 mala, 1 lemale. 6 weeks old M ay 10, $40 eacli. 634- 3591.5-12-1tp_______________ H A P P Y J A C K S K IN В А Ш : C M c k s scratching, relieves hot spots and inilated skin without sterokls; Pro motes healing Ahalrgrowth on dogs »catslA vailablaO T C .D A V lEFA RM S E R V IC E 634-5021. 5-12-IOtn . F O R S A L E : Feed, Tack, & Saddles. Mon.-Frl. 5:30-8:30, Sat. tf Sun. anytime. 492-2707.____________ H A P P Y J A C K M A N O E L O T K M : pro m otes healing and hair growth to any m ange, hot spot, or lungus on dogs & horses wthout sleroidsi Available 0-T-C. O A V IE F A R M S E R V IC E . 634-5021._____________________, L O O K IN G FO R A F L E A -T K K S H A M P O O that kills qutoker? Lasts k>neer? Kills m a n ^ m iles lo07 A sk D A V IE F A R M S E R V IC E 634.5021 about H A P P Y JA C K P A R A C D E shampoo. Blo degrad eable. C o n tain s , N 0 pyrethrins._____________________- - R A B m S F O R S A U t " 704-4925447 Of 492-5221 ^ __________a>er 4.-30 p.m. ..■■' W H A T 'S S O O lF F lR C H r A B O U T H A P P Y JA C K 3-X F L E A C O L L A R ? IT W O R K Slll Contains N O syntlielk: pyrethrokls. F or d o g s & cats) O A V IE F A R M S E R V K ;E 6345021. Apñrtment Foi Ron A T T E N T K M U N O C H A R L O T T E S T U D E N T I 2-SR Condo, 2 till baths, air condillone4 washer/dryer, cabli, range, retrigeralor. 10 minute walk lo c la sse s. A vailab le a-t-«4- 910-998-2347._________________^ L O V E L Y . F U L L Y F U R N M H E O siudio apartments, all utilitias lnch|ded. Beautifully spackxis 1 and 2 badrooin apartments. All In w oodsd séttiri^ m lnules from town and 1-40. N or thwood Apartm ents, MocksvUltl. 634-4141. H ^ n g sS n p B S f ■ Q o M a sa ve r C o in s '- ' Rolex W atches P e y k i« C e s li l Ctemnions 910 -7e»«a 6i First П уерш скаеш д custom ers receive 2 3 pieces lor the 18 pc. prfc» (a sa vin gs oi $70) Hoo 8'i:> WhertHaveTlw Years GoM? You’ralBAIraadyl _ J__ _ LpMyou^___^ HMVYâmHDAŸI- FmmUomtlM i H B A u n m 601 s. From MocksvUle Friday a Saturday Nltes » 7;30piii -IMI, (М1СШ1 lOiivii, Р11вм.Тэд^ Jijlciii,8lindM Ìi,1biiiì7____. PomU)Ooh,SlitM«,F ________________»Bique,Toy«. L C lK iii.C O f>liyM .LoliM im l S Jahnnl« L. Hallard нсштп ----------Route? • Box бО-A« MocksviUe. N C 27028 S19-998-8989 919-998-7484 704-634-7796---------- FLEA M ARKET AT s io x i H ig h w a y 8 4 ,8 M llm W e s t o f M o c lw v lll« A ll Day Saturday May 14,1994 Over4 0 0 D H iê n m iH Ê tiÊ m BU - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE r ec o r d ; ТКйпащГШЛ7Г1И9Г eLASSIFIEDS EBOFEEÄBIB A p a r tm e n t F o r R e n t MOCK PLACE: Senior Clllzéns Alten- ‘ tioni Now taking applications for 1 bedroom units In Moclsvllle. Senior ■Citizen complex next toDavIe Coun ty Public Library. Rent based on In- ' come. For Information call 634-2005 : or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mbcksvllle, NC 2702S. Equal Hous- Ing Opportunity._______________ MOCKSVlLl£ - SUNSET TERRACE All Srick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 A 2 bsdroom, pool, basketball court & swings. KIchen appllaiices furnish ed including dishwasher. 1</i baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired (or .cable TV & phones, hsulaled win dows i doors. No'wax kitchsn/balh floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off 0) Hwy. 1sa Office hours 1-8 M-F a Sal. 10-12. Phone 704-834^)168. Now LiMlnO Two and three bedroom aiiergy eftldent apartments at the . Gienf Rent b based on incomel Heal pump with central air, outside storage, stove, refrigerator, mlni- blinds, handkapp accessabie. Please phone 704/634-2070 (or more infor- rhalkin and appllcalloa Equal Hous- Ing Oppurtunlty. __________ TWO FURNBHED BEDROOMS, forsober, working men or retiree. In cludes TV, microwave, refrigerator. 834-7917. A u c t io n s POULTRY, RABBITS, ETC. - BILLS AUCTION HOUSE '' Dance Hall Road, Faimlitglon ' Off Rt. 801 a wyo Road Look For SIgnsI - EVERY SATURDAY, 7:30 P.M. ' Come Sell Or Buyl Dealers Wdcomel Me-3217 For Info. Bill Seats Auctkxieer, NCAL 530 B o a c h P r o p e r ly CAROLINA BEACH CONDO; Ocean view, 1 Vi-BA, sleeps 4, саЫе, phone ,W/0 & pool.' $375 per week.: 910:791-5788, leave mwsage. FOB RENT: N. Myrtle Beach, 1 Ькжк Í Iron) ocean, Ig. swimning pool, WfD ;(a c ; avail., steeps 8, FAMILY ' ORIENTED, $425fwk. Call Jean or ;Oon Popé 919-99B-2330(h): :■ 919-766-fl506(w).______________ NORTH MYRTLE BEACH; FOR : RENT, 2-BR 2-BA, pod. 634-5072 or ■ 834-1445. D onnie W aller C u a to m C a b in e t S h o p «asvMTtE W Q W f LQQfí FR EE ESTIMATES ¡ Отмп Lw iy MiC latwaif ' Т 0 4 / а М < « 0 « 2 CHILDCAREAVAIUBLEinmyhome. For more Inlomiallon 634-6150. 5- 12-4tn______________________ MOTHEROFTWOwlllbabyslllsl shift. 284-6249.5-12-2IP_______________ HAVE TWO OPENINQS In my home. Prefer toddlers. Davie Academy fload S 64 West. Call 492-5427.5- 12-4tn______________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home 6:30 a.m. till 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri. 634- 0230.5-12-4tn_______________ REOISTEREODAVCARE has 4 open ings for 2nd shift. $50 per week - dls- counts available. 998-9637. WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home 6:30 a.m. llll' 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri. 834^)230.____________________ WORKING MOTHER with medical ex perience, now full lime mother, will babysit in nv home. 998.2625. F n rm M n c h m e ry 2 BR, 1-BA COTTAGE: hardwood floors, fenced yard, nice area in town. $53,000. 634-3996.____________ Country Road LOG HOMES Of Oavle County See Model Home 704-834-5880 M is c e lln n e o L is ■ M o b ile H o m es Fo r S a le ■ M o b ile H o rn es F o r S a le 2 Plow*, (1) 14-Inch; (1) 12-Inch. Manure ^reader, ground driven. (704) 492-7801 after 5 pm. FOR SALE: Bunkbeds w/mattresses; bookshelf headboard, $250. 940-2702. H o m e s F o r R e n t FOR LEASE: Minimum 1 year. Nice brick home available June 1.3-BR, 2-BA, ig. den, lg. lot. 3 miles west of Mocksville, Davie Acailemy Road. Relerences, security deposit $500, $550 month In advance. 634-3888. 3BEOnOOMBRICK,1.Sbaths w/paved drive, (to In-door pets alknmd. $500 month. Security deposit required. Available June 1.704-278-4260.5- 12-2tn Г or S< iU‘ BY OWNER: Brick ftench, 3-BR, IVi-BA, porch, carport, paved drive on approximately 1 acre. $82,500. 834-5124 or 492-5333 for appointment._________________ AFFORDMLE HOMES: $1,000 or 3% down,approxlmately$500permonth. Call 704-838-7954.5-12-4tn filpiUi firl iiir Estate of Kathleen “Katt” Potts located at the corner of Milling Rd. & Dulin Rd. • Mocksville F rid a y , M a y 13№ 7 :0 0 am to 6 :0 0 pm S a tu rd a y , M a ly 1 4th 7 :0 0 am to 12:00 n o o n Cash or Approved Check Only Funiltun, Old Bonn. Old VVrlng« Type W u № g Madilna, U Hd Pvnli and RUIna Lam Mowm, Wttlifiol, Qlauwwt, stom Jug, Coll Buckal, OW Booka. 0И B M kM , LiniM, Gookcm, Wood F r m . O kU M y Jm , 2 OM Н м к lanttmt. O d Rockw. 1 S h Stool, 3 L u d l>ott, Р гм к п C m w , Qmw ВоШ, 1 0U ' Sn in e M tcNm im/Chdt. Picnic B u k M , DMwt. ShoM, J«Mliy,—...Щ.............4M. wwm, onom, gvwwy, сCtwlr«.PurKA Bowl 8«t, Baby Clothn.lQuMnAnntDiiplay Cm« 1)________Bik«, Ctotftit (odd tò««). ^ Eitctrfo Ш «Г1. Ntw Ctweotì Ori»«. HMdСмвМм, Mtny Olhtr Htm» Too Num«rou8 To M«niloa CANCELLED IF RAINING PRICE REDUCED 2000 S.F. ComnMrcial Building 129 North Main StrMt Downtown Mockavllla will C o iia ld tr O w n tr F in a n c in g C o n ta c t: A rt o r T Ia h M a rc ia r 986 B a y a h o ra D rIv a E n g la w o o d , F L 34223 O r C a ll: 813-474-2387 (A fta r 7 :0 0 p m ) L a w n & G a r d e n ALL SEASONS LAW ! CARE Mowing, trimming, edging, mulching. Pressure dean vinyl sidng, patios, decks & walkways. Free estímales. 704-284-4277._________________ CAROLINA U W N CARE Fertilizing, lime, seeding, plugging, mowing, trimming, pruning, more. Lie, a Inc. 9244W77 or 940-2713. C ftM SERVICES We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shnjbbery, cleaning iols. 704-834-5798, FREE ESTIMATES •_______________ FAMILY TRADITION UNDBCAPINGkLAWN MAINTENANCE Seeking work In Mocksville area, in cludes trees, odd jobs, monihly lawn accounts, and hand^an service. Contact Harrison Davidson, __________________910-940-5931. AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing a Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estímales Johnny Wyatt -998-4732 WILL MOW YARDS In Mocksville area. Call George Gunter at .998-8871. L o s t & F o u n d LOST: 2 MALE, spotted Walker dogs. One short and stocky and the other tall a slender. Both with beautiful white, lan a black markings. Reward for retum. Call 998-5574.5-12-4tn ryi'SC C lln ilO O L]^ K a 0 SALVAGE 50 lb. bags said, $1.69 ea.; 60 lb. bags concrels mix, $1.99 ea.; 60 8 100 watt light bulbs, 4 pk. $.69 ea.; 4'xB'x7/16" wafer board, $9.95 ea.; 12"x16’ lap siding, $4.95 ea.; 2’x8' alum, rooling a siding, $4.95 ea.; Special on light fixtures, $9.95 ea.; solid brick pavers, $39 per hundred, concrete stepping stone, fiberglass roofing shingles, $12.96/sq. 25,000 sq. ft. metal bldg. (or sale. 14" steel l-tieams. Steel bar Joist 25', 35' a 40'. Buffalo Iron Worker, $2,000. K a G SALVAGE, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.), 1st business on West bank of YadWn River. 919-699-2124. FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver t l OO-A-DAY MELTS THE FAT AWAYI New, all natural dMaty iappleimflt let* you lo** weight without diet or •xercli*. Sitlafietton I* 101V gu*riiil*«d. THE HERBAL ENERGIZER ivallabl* at Foat*r- RMieh Drag Co. $43 Wllkaaboro St., Mockavni*. «34-2141. FOR SALE: Thousand Traiia member ship. Approx. </t cost. 910-883-8827, High Point. SPRING SPECIALIMulch,9yards $70; 12 yards $90. Delivered. 634-2805, 634-3675,940-7984. 5-12-41П M o b ile H om os Fo r R en t RENTERS WANTEDI We wilt pay any lost deposits and help you move from Aprll15-M8y15.Call910-767-8511. RENT TO om Ready to move in 14X78 near Lee Jeans. 3-BR, 2-BA total electric. 634-1218____________________ 2-BR BRKX HOUSE APARTMENT ' near Lee Jean^ Fumlshsd, Electrk:lty and water. $450 per month. 634-1218____________________ 2 BEDROOM, 1 balh, 14x50 mobile home on private lot. Central air. Advance area. $300 month plus deposit 998-5130.5-12-1tn M o b ile H o m es Fo r S a le 14x70,2-BI^ 2-BA. Alreajy sel up 15 mlns. out d Statesville. $9,900 total price. $500 down, APR 14.5. Term 120, 5 years insurance included. Credit life, electrical hook-up Includ ed. Only $171 monthly. Call Anthony 704-873-2547.Lot-72 MOvmOOVnSEAS. Must sell quliii. Custom biilt 14x80, hot tub with Jacuzzi. Deluxe appliance pkg. and many otherextras. Take over pymta. of $249.88 w/$1820 down. Easy linancln» Call 704-833-1107. N*w double wide* starting at 19,995.00, Duke Power rated. Southern Living Sdlsbury call 1-800-243-2172.______________ NEWLY DECORATED, 14x68, '82 Oakwood Montlbelio. 2-BH, Ш-ВА New heal pump and A/C. Set In nice (amlly park. 998-5854 or 998-9808. R o n n i e J o n e s PLUMBING New Houses, 9 Bam Л Kitchen fíemodeling HC.Utme1i77t (910)998-7206 TRACTORSALESft$ERVICEPart* Available Moet Make* SINKnuM тммкиг O W e*W .«M n o Bd ; L«iiHiton,HC1-мо-2«м т s t m HIM1 ( 0 1 СапФЁ С 1 М Л 1 П 9 ( 7 0 4 ) 4 П - а М В * CerpMaUpholstwy a*anlng * Hom**,Buain*s<** a Chureh** * Wai*rD*m*g* ExtractkxiS«^ * Ov*r15Y**r*Exp*tlence* EBEEE«lffl*t** Moek*vM*,NC Heating & Air Conditioning Co., Inc. COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL OFFICE PHONE: 996-2121 24-Hour Emergoncy Servico SOmUHonpicfle lak*coffltortln/t Р а О Г Ж В В Ю Н А ! . S K R V I C K 8 W * « е м kl роиНгу and M m IM IW *. F A R M SR Sj APPRBCIATE O U R M R V IC f. H ty ki*d*d,| '88 CRESTLME, 28x65, 3-BR, 2-BA, lap cedar sIdng, appliances. Must be moved. $38,000. 492-5839. '■8 REDMAN, 14x52,2-BR, 1-BA, appliances, central air. Must movel $7,200. 910-996-3893.__________ '94 34R PALM HARBOR: Sheet rock (Inlsh, Duke Power, loaded. Was $44,995, now $38,995. Southern Liv- ing Kousing, 1-800-243-2172. '94 4-BR PALM HARBOR: Loaded - Beautiful, tNs'one only. 2aie( sq. ft. Duke Power insulatton. Was $59,995, now $52,996. Southern Living Hous- Ing, 1-800-243-2172.___________ ABANDONED HOMEI 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. CrtI 910-787-0156. ATTN: ALL CLAYTON CUSTOMERS! Special deel will be offered on a Deluxe Sunburst II D/W. We have one too many. You can be living in this home in 3 weeks for as little as $2,400 down. Call Anthony, 704-873-2547._____________ ONLY ONEI $5,900 totel price, $500 down. Electrical hoot-un skirting and 5 yrs. Insurance Includad. All for on- fy $168.46 monthly. 80 term, APR 16.25. Call Anthony, 7D4-873-2547. Fir*t cdtiw fim sanred, one only dou ble wide Repo, call 1-800-243-2172 Southern Living- Land available HELPIII S*v* Mary* CMHItl Pkiase tMe over her mobile home loanK Call 704-833-1722._______________ SIX NEW DOUBLEWIDES for 5H down. No fand. Calf Anlhony, 704-873-2547._________________ SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING All home* reduced, aava thouaands. Free delivery №d set 141. Shop with us, prices can't be beat. All Duke Power energy effk:lent homes. Prices start at $11,500. Payments low aa $149.75. Call 1-800-243-2172. SPECIAL PUnCHASEI Custom built 14x80 with hot tub, patk) door, island kitchen and many other upgrades. $1150 dowi and $210.83 per mo. Call 70408-1107. '_________ UN O a HOME, NO EQUITYSmall fee and move In. Call 704-633-1107. W* tr*d* fcr used moble homes, top dollar, call Carroll, Southern Living 1-800-243-2172. 1994 14x70, Ouko Powe^, glamour bath, 16,99500 Southern Uving, call Steve 1-800-243-2172.__________ 4 Bedroom, Duke Power, Beautllul, starting at 19,995.00 Southern Living 1-800-243-2172 call Dare.■ ...'N O RENT ■ Or house payments after 4years. Factory rebult mobile home. $899 down a 48 monthly payment of $198.82 each. Cal 704-833-1773. WANTED: Customer with steady |ob & credit to take advantage of S% down loans on new homes. Limited lime only al Oakwood Homes, 4130 N. PattersonAve., Winslon-Salem. 910- 767-7150. 5-12-TFN___________ FIRE YOUR UNDLORDI Move Inlo your own new Oakwood home lor just $750 down pmt. with approved credit. Only at Oakwood Homes; 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Wlnstoh- Salem. HURRYI LIMITED TIMEI 910-767-7150.5-12-TFN. MANAGER'S SPECIALI Oakwood Homes new 14', 3-Bdmi, $11,995. 4130 N. Patterson Avo., Wlnston- Salem. 910-767-7150.5-12-TFN , OWN A NEW HOME lor $4.90 a day. Only at Oakwood Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910- 787-7150.5-12-TFN TELL US YOUR DEALI $12.000- $65,000. We'll listen at Oakwood Homes,4130N. Patterson Ave., Winslon-Salem. 910-767-7150. 5-12- TFN________________________ OAKWOODHOMESOF LEXINGTON.Three bedroom homes slarllng un der $120 per month. Limited time only, call now 704-249-7041. 5-12- TFN________________________ OWN YOUR HOME with no payments for ayear. 704-249-7028.5-12-TFN BANK REPOl 3 bedroom. Low, low down, E-Z monthly paymenis. 704- 249-7028. Ask for Mr. Johnson. 5- 12-TFN_____________________. ABANDONED HOME sel up in ntee location. No equity, assume pay ments. 704-249-8273. 5-12-TFN OAKWOOD OF LEXINGTON first time home buyer program. Call to see if you prequalify. 704-249-7042. OHer ends May 31,1994. 5-12-TFN. OWE YOUR UNDLORD A BKl KISS.KISS HIM GOODBYE. We will make you a HOMEOWNER for less that $189 per month. Ph. 704-528-9449. 5-12-3tn____________________ LAND/HOME PACKAGE, starting al $1,500down.3bedrooms,2balhs,1: acre k>t. Both Rowan and Iredell Co.' area*. Ph. 704-528-9449.5-12-3tn : REPO 'S REPO'S REPO'SI Cheap Cheap Cheap! Easy lo own, PAY: MOVINQCOST, MOVE IN. Ph. 70^, 528-9449.5-12-3ln ; LEE'S MOBILE HOMES - Bargain vot ume Ciayton a Fleetwood dealer lor 17 years. 28x52, $25,999; 24x52, $22,999; 14x80, $14,999. Incl. 4' hitch. Over 40 new homes belo>y retail. Prices posted. Also used: homes. Call - check prices befor6 buying. Open 7 daya. Nonwood, NO.. 704-474-3191, 1-600-777-8652. 5- ; 12-TFN : . New&OURoolt 24 Years ExpwltnM FiM EstliratM ш - ш ы т 1 ШПКЕКММГЮСО. т н ц и м а п м п м ц « ш т ш т т м ш 'т ш **Let^8 Trade^ We are in deaperate need of older mobile homes. TOP DOLLAR. We have 10 beautiful energy eiilcient doublewide homes on display. Best prices anywhere. Free Delivery & Set Up. Land available. A deed and small fee ia all you need. SOUTM ERN LIVIN G HOUSING Located In Salisbury, NO Eiit 76AIalmtate 8< Next to NY Cupet Worid k Otkwood Homes.I Д Com plf Coinmunlotion СшШтгCaiUUR PHONES ГмШийят ' сомяйШню«ипюмммсмиа CaU Us B e lw in 10:X а л к 2:30 р л . Mondar tbra МОцг J L ABQUT SELUMfilHE IliiBEB OEF YQUfLPRQPEBIY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERLAND. CALL: 704-878-9784 S OR MQBE ACRES Austin Hunt Lumber Co. R t .^ ,3 0 3 r 9 2 ----- SUtesviUe,NC 28677 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,1994 - B lj e L A S S I F I E D S дшрдтдгеидЕ РЖШТАвы: PIANO TUNNING Repairing & Rebuilding SoK-players, Sales & Service. Wallace Bslord 998-2789. Peal Estate INDUSTRIAL 0UILDING SITE lor lease olf Milling Road, Mocksville. 3.000 sq. II. (2,!00 Marul./ 800 ofllce) on 1 acre lot. Additional 1 acre lot available. CIV utilities, natural gas, dock facility. Interested parties call 7D4.634-1445. S e r v ic e BO O BI'S KAR Kl£EN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, vwx. Interior, motors. Call 9S8-3189 or 998-3159. Rl. 2 Mocksville.___________________ O.B. BASEMENTS Tired of your leaky baseimni??? I^eed mdre STORAGE SPACE, an exlra bedroom, workshop, game room. Add IMng space for apx. 60% of room addition cost. Free Inspection, Free estimates. All work guaranteed. Call Bob al ^92-7584 or Dale at 940-5245. Davi* Eltcironlc« Servicing car slereos, home stereos, VCR's, CD’s, CB's, and Nintendo. 18 years ex- perlence. 919-998-6179.________ EUCTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES 2t»»577__________ GENERAL TRACTOR WORK . Bush-Hogging • Sub-Solling Garden Work' 1-910-998-8824 PAINTING Remodeling • home repairs. Large or strall. Free estimates. JAMES MILLER ' 99M34a LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richaid Link - Owner Free Esllmatss __________634-3248__________ MASON EIECTRIC...NOW Inslallation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Kehh Mason 99B-3S31.____________________ NEED STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS? Call Judy al 634-3X9. _______Mocksville Dealer NEED YOUR HOME CLEANED?Reasonable Rates References Call Patty 996-8899 OSBORNE ELECTRIC26 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES KartOalMnw __________«34-3398__________ PAINTING« WALLPAPERING B&E Painting & Wallpapering __________634-1218__________ ' PHIL'S HIGH PRESSURE WASHINGMobile Homes Vinyl & Aluminum Homes Concrete & Wooden Decks __________634-0451 POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling Road, Mocksville ________704-634-9768_________ PRESSURE CLEANING All Seasons Lawn Care Pressure clean vinyl siding, brick, stuc co, concrete, decks. Free estimates. 704-284-4277._________________ RKX MILLER ' Grading, Bushhogging, Slump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. __________9984)646__________ TRUCK DRIVING TRAINING Carolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 South KemersviHe, NC ________1-600-849-1177________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 998-8172. G a n t t г а ю ш в а ш ., к ю . Squire Bocee Plaia • 1023 Yadklnvllls Rd. • Mocksville, NC N o 'w A c c e p t i n g A p p l ic a t i o n s F o r : Clerical Placement R «8u im R M iu / re tf EO E Hours 9 am to 4 pm • Monday thru Friday 634-GAIIT Can You Top This? ★ TWO W M k t P a M V ie a tio n Y M r iy i ★ C h rlttm M B o n u tI ★ 1/2 P a id H M lth & D a n ta l Im u ra n e a l ★ P a id D -ain in el ★ R a g u la r P a y R a lM t ★ A b o v a A v a ra g o E a m ln g a l ★ N o E x p a rlM iM N w m M r y • W a W ill P a y T iralning H Y o iiC « n » t T B p T liia , C lia c m ia O i it . W»'nnewhlrlnaM¥MlhHoumhrCook$,WMSMt,mid NM tM * poaMxM. Ml (M te «nKUto. Apply In ptnon; СШтоа» LoetUen. Hendiy through Friday 7m-3pm. A$kferRtndyHervty S-S-tltOo Estate Auction f w io i ia lP w i c r t y o f t h e U t c l o e » l e n t e lo a c a SMurdqr • Ицг 21,1IM • 10m M a l ^ i t B f i B i « M Bf M .H M 18 Yadkin Street, Cooleemee. Beyond Cooleemee Fire Department on left. WATCH FO R SIG N S. HolpoM Stove A Air CondMoner (IHw nm), Dining Room ТНЯе A e Ctuln, (2) HolpoMMIomnvi*,(i)ToielirOvm(1 ntw),0MMeds«tiege8*whig MaeMM, Enenon СЫог TV (like new) ZwiWi MMh * WM* TV (iim ll) TV Cut«, ОИ Dieeeer, DM D«ill (new), Kwoeun HiMw, OM Huid Miche« Oullt*, Cmi Iron Fiytng Phu, Large Old PleUe .tar, Hen On NeM DMi (60 yrs. plue), СИ Quaker Boy Popeom >lar, СИ Шие Jan, Sewin« Box (pkie ottw sewing Nema), 0И RCA Radio, Unutual OM Wood Polly Chair, Old Dialtee, Iran Bede, Splndl* Bad, Qal, BMmon МШ1 Jug («Ml wire ball), 0И Lamp wNh (Md Trim, OM PaanM Butter (Мааааа, CM Uualcal ClNircti NIM Ula (N yrs. plua), BaaMa, Sunbeam Ouaiti Ctocka, Waad Eater, СоЯм A End TMaa, Panaaonlo Mareo, Ctiaeaa Box Ottanan wMi Croeheted Top. CtMhatad Door Slop, 11 qL ttaHaaa Block Pot (new). Harlequin Romane* Веска, OM Wood Floor Modal Radio, OM Wood Baby Cradto, Oullt Scrape, OM SnuBJara A Cana (eon* na«*r opened), 0И twcod Irankig Boanl, Wood Ямкаг, Fane, Avon BoBlae, Wood Bed, 0И Win* Jug, OM Bonnet, Wood Floor Lamp, OM PMuna, Pot* A Pane, Lawn Mowara, Coudi, Redlnera, Rockar, ON Lampe, OMSauaagaOtlndar,ClotliaaOiYaf,OMt|i»Olaaaa*, Old Hunting Надайпее. ДлпоилемтпСе O iy of SU * t • M n M iHMffto/ Service TYPIST/WORD PROCESSOR; Fast, accurate. Torm papers. Resumes, Business & Medical Correspondence, Advertlsemonts, Books & Booklets. GOOD RATESI CALL704- 634-4808 altar 5 p.m. 5-12-4tn NEAT & CLEANI Commercial. Resi dential Cleaning Service. 704-284-6332.5-12-llp Vehicles CHROME ROLL BAR & Spot lights lor Dodge Dakota Truck, $175 or best ofler. 546-7459 alter 5,5-1S-2lp CAMPER FOR SALE: Very good con dition. Reaxnably priced. 634-3398. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury '704-636-1341 RHMft CASHi aOOOCHiCKatNOTmSPONSaUfORACCIDEHTS u -B m A U C T io x JohnnltLHtM «flt7.aoxe0^*M oclitvlllt,NC3702t ' HCAL #4181 • U M IM W or eiOW-74H Wanted WANT TO RB4T PASTUROAND lorcattle, 20 acres or more. Call 284-2488 alter 5 p.m. ROOMMATE NEEDED lo share apartment In Qemmons. 2-BH, 1 'A-Ba, liv ing room, kitchen w/OW, free cable TV. No deposit. $200 per month. Con tact Dave, 910-768-9799, leave message.____________________ OLD UN D QRANT DEEDS dated before 1632. Wlllpay$200 cash. Please call1-910-572-7000.0rwrile'Docu- menr,P.O.Box826,Troy,NC27371. 5-12-8tn Еглр1оутеп1 NOW TANNQ APPLICATIONS tor RESERVAHONIST position at Lake Myers RV Resort. Requlros some evenings and weekend work. Seasonal job apply In peison at Lake Myers. 492-7736. Employment 18 TO 24 JO B CORPS Vocalionai skills training and continuing adult education is available to young people who are 16-24 and not currently In school. Call Dr. J. Edward Brown, 1-800-662-794a_________ HOUSEKEEPERS needed. Must be dependable and able to work weekends. Apply In person, Comforl Inn, Mocksviiie._______________ LIFE GUARDS NEEDED, must be lile guard cerfllled and CPR certilled. Apply lo Hickory Hills Gdl & Coun- Iry Club. Cali 998-4087. ' MAINTENANCE PERSON needed at SKATS. Dulles Include liflina, clean ing. Must be clean cut and able lo work liexibledaytime hours. Apply to manager on duty.______________ EXPERIENCED HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN: also, SERVICE TECHNICIAN TRAINEE. Call Bam-5pm, Mon.-Fri., 704-634-9114. FULL SERVICE Mocksvlle Hair Salon seeking stylists lor booth rental. Cail Carolyn, 704-634-5005_________ FULL TIME COOK A WAIT STAFF positions br creative and responsible persons. Beautllul environment in country club setting. Salary based on experience. Rexibie hours. Apply In person: Bermuda Village, Hwy. 801 just 10 mlmiles west of Wlnston- Salem. lOanvSpm week days. PART-TIME DELIVERY PERSON: Mon.-Sal Must have good driving record, be depandableand Irustwor- thy. Call after 4 p.m. 910-766-3160. PART-TIME JO B FOR STUDENT; Must have gjod personally and pleasant telephone voice. Hours 9am-3pm. Inquire for details alter 4 p.m. 910-766-3160.____________ POSITION AVAILABLE: Legal Secretarymeceptkmlst. Send resume to "Office Manager", P.O. Box 970, Mocksville, NC 27028. Employment MAINTENANCE PERSON NEEDED W e are seeking a person w ith th e fo llo w in g b M IIb ; E le ctrica l & Ele ctro n ics G ood G eneral M echanlCBl A b ility Fam iliar w itli W oodw orking M ach in ery H elpful. W e are m anufacturers o f q u ality sto ck, dim ension and arciiite ctu rai plyw ood. W e offer fu ll lin e o f b en efits Inclu ding 401K, H ealth, H o lid ays, and P a k l V acations. Interested Applicants Please Contact:_____ UNITED PLYWOOD INDUSTRIES EO E P. O. Box 1043 • Mocksville, NC 27028 1-704-634-3543 or 1-800-627-1921 AMY 100AY... WORK 1DNI6HT (Kequited lb Meet Company 200ponin8iftr2iidSlilH HHATERML HANDLERS aBA N D ERSFO RKU FT OPERATORS SC REEN PRIN TERS Apply At; ABLEST TEMPORARY SERVICE IIN ; Dtpot stmt (b Tkl OM Scan IM l.) 1Wl.-Tlnn.-lt3»4J**FHd(r- Um-iM JIV lltn id n d 'E O E 6 3 4 ^ 1 4 A o k F o r J a n A tte n tio n LADIES Lo o k in g fo r s in g le n e e d le sevi^ers w itii g o o d w o rk in g co n d itio n s a n d n o p ro d u ctio n q u o ta s . If y o u r a n s w e r to th is Is Y E S Call us at; SO U T H EA STER N S EW IN G S E R V IC E S , INC. TODAY AN YTIM E B ET W EEN 8:00 AM AND 4:00 PM SOUTHEASTERN SEW ING SERVICES, INC. M o c k s v iiie , N C 2 7 0 2 8 704-634-0878----- STATESVILLE BASED TRUCK LOAD CARRIER seeks professional OTR, single, team or husbandAvlfe combination drivers for new 1993 conventional tractors. Group heal*i Insurance, 401(k) sav ings, vacation provided. Top pay lor sate, quality drivers. BUNCH TRANSPORTATION ________e00-25i(-48ll7________ ADDING 1994 Top of Ihe line equip ment. tJeed 6 husbandhvlfe teams to run Wesl & Midwest. Good weekly pay pius olher benelils. 1-800-438-2137._______________ ASPHALT PAVING, 1 year experience required. CDL license preferred. $6.00fhr. 041634-0261. PART-TIME CMika* Drlv*r*. For Information call 634-5077. DAYCARE TEACHER position available immediately. Full-time. Call 998-2220 between 125:30. DEDKATED HARO WORKER for full lime kennel positk>n. Apply in person. Animal Hospital ol Clemmons, 6305 Amp Drive, Clemmons (behind Quih- cy'a Steak House).’____________ DIETARY AIDES: part lime, 4-7:30 p.m.. $6.22/hr. wllh experience. 910-712-4519._________________ DO YOU WANT TO START WORK AT ifM H H HOUR?)lso, apply lor work at Vienna Village Rest Home (Forsyth County). II hired, you will get on the /ob training (or nurses aide work, health insurance, retirement beneiits, pakl vacation days, and luture pay raises. Call 1-910-945-5410 for Information. ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICES now accepting appllcaticns lor 2nd & 3rd shill Industrial openings. Long term - possible lull-lime employment. $5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at comer of Elm i Jackson Streets. Yadkinville. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 91&679-8227. EOE. NEED EXPERIENCED EfRICK MASONS. Must have own transpor- latlon. Call 704-858-6867 alter 5 p.m. HI-TECH NAIL TECHNICIANS;. New nail salon In downloMi Mocksville has place availabie for BOOTH RENT ONLYI Some benelils. Rent negollable. Information call Dlaria al 492-2489 or 634-4975. : - COU№rRYBANOneed3dmmmer.492- 7564 or 940-5245. 5-12-2tn SALES REP. NEEDED; Commission pay, liexlbie hours. Must be serious minded and work well wilh public. For interview please leave name and number with ans. machine at 704- 634-1549.5-12-2ln ^ , REPS. NEEDED TO sell Tuppenware. Flexible hours, good money, lots ol fun. For more inlo 704-541-3887.5- CRE8CENCENT ELECTRIC MEMBER- SHIP CORP. currently has the.loi- towlng position available. Applications viiil be accepted by Ihe Erhpkiy- menl Security Commlssk>n through Tuesday, May 17, 1994,4:30 p.m. METER READER/COLLECTOR - Headquarters Office, Statesville, NC. Valid NC Driver's License Required. For further details, contact: Emptoy- ment Security Commission, ,1907 Newton Drive, Statesville, NC 28677 or Employment Security Commission, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Oppor tunity/ Affinnative Action Employer (Minorities, Females, Dlsabled^l№> vkluais and Covered VeteranSV.'i-' 12-1tn___________________^ TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER/CON STRUCTION WORKER lor coritrac- tor. NO OTR. Clean COL Class A Ucense. Must have telephone & transportation. Houriy pay pius ben- elits. Some out ol town work. 910- 668-0884.5-12-1ln _________ WE SELL MOBILE HOMESI $27SAnd high commlsstons. We olfer com- plele benefit package. APPL^IN, PERSON. Freedom Homes, Exit 42, Troutman, NC. Ph. 704-S2EP9449.5-12-3ln ■'/ ' K A C T O R Y D IR E C T H O U S IN O "Buy Direci i Save" Located on Salisbuiy Rd Naar Uliaity Homei Facloiy. Slalasvllla (704)S3B40M Po sitio n A vailab le F o ri' S M ra ta ry O tfliM C Iw rk .' C om pu ter know led ge and' e x p e rien ce In cu sto m ér relatio n s iielp fu i, ' Apply In Person. 1, C a u d e ll L u m b e r C o i p. O. Box 454,162 Sheek SI. ' Mocksville, N0 27028 k______________________nyatni G a n t t M С Ю . Squire Boon* Plaia • 1023 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville, NC N o w A c c e p t i n g A p p l i c a t i o n s F o r : ' i A "-'.'P brStiM ienia::,^ т Ё Ё Ш Ш Ё Ё Ё Ё т м Ё Ш EOE Hours 9 am to 4 pm • Monday that Friday e34-GANI EO E TOTAL CARE, INC. j Tired of iwing confined to a iiospital on warn spring days? Givej home healtit a try and ei\joy a more flexible work scliedule while; caring for patients in their own home. We offer a competitive salaiy, j up to 31 paid days ofT per year and paid mileage. The foUowihgi; jjositions are currently availiAle: . i R NWtakend posUkm with fl«xibla hours not 12 hour shifts. Strong .; ■ssMsnwnt and cllnk»l «kills nwKM. N0 lk»ns« with two or nMr*“ . years sxp*rl*nc*.C N A Full and psrt-tlms. QuaMM candklatts must be NC registered, have; Ihelr own transportation and at least one y*ar supeivlssd patient car^ exporioncs« **'S P E E C H P A T H O L O a iS T c PRN posltkin. Duties include home visits, cvaiustkins, and all relat*^: documenUtlon. Must have MS degrte, NC lk»n«* end on* yeat.; expertonce. 'wR E O IS TE R E D D IE TIC IA N PRN positkin. Required d*gr*e and on* y*ar exp«i*nc*. Must meet ADA qualifications. Ifinum uâ, pleate coniaci:. ■ Jacque Davis Recruitment Coord. T O T A L C A R £ , IN C . н 615 SuUivan Road SUteaviUe, N028677---- 704-872-3606 • EOE ( Q14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 12,1994 ^ C u b S c c M jis ^rticipateln Pihewood Derby The Uwharrie District (Davidson and biivie counties) held its annual Cub Scout Pinewood Derby on Atur- day, April 23, at Beclc's UnitedChurch of Chrisl In Lexington. " This is designed as a fun event where boys race Ihe 5 ounce pin ewood cars they built (wilh parent's help) down a long wooden track to see who has Ihe fastest car. This year's overall winner was Logan Bowers ofPack 221 (ofShiioh Uniled MelhodislChurch, Lexington). G ary; Burkhart served as Ihe raceiTiasler. Next month all Uwharrie Cub Scouts and their families will be go- ingcampingatnerbyWoodneldScout Preservation. For more information aboul scouting, call Ihe Old North Slate Council al I-800-367-9I66. Advance News Dan Eudy Promoted By Hartford Management A rea C u b Sco u ts show off th e trophies they w on in the recent Pinew ood D erby held on A pril 23 at a Lexington C hurch. By EdUh ZlmnKrman Advtnc» Co(T»«pond«nl Arrangements of flowers were placed In Ihe Methodisl Church Sun day in memory of mothers onMolhef’s Day. On the altar flowers were in memory of Carrie Shutt and Marie Jpiws_given by Leonard and Mary NellJonesandchildren.IntheNailhex the flowers were in memory of Earline Robertson by Dian and Frankie Hacketl and sons. Gifts of flower arrangements were given 10 the oldest mother. Mrs. Jessie Browder and to the youngest mother, Susan Carpenter, given by Taylor Howard's Sunday School Class. Among Ihe visitón at Melhodisl Church Sunday were Roy Bamey, Lois Tutterow, Dave MaiUand, Jeny ^ k la ir and wife Shelby, Paul aad :' Sii'e Folmar and Linda Fblnur. The Baptist Church sponsored a supper Salurday evening at S p.m, in appreciation of the Senior Adulu of thecommunity.Thesupperwasinthe Baptist Fellowship Hall with many attending. ' : - Leonard and Mary Nell Jones are proiidgrandpatentsofababygiribdin ;tb Jiiy'and Anne Weatherman onApril ;30 in'Palm Bay. Яа. Her name is ;Jenhifer Anne and she weighed 7 lbs. .ío á.M rs. Jones flew toRorida lobe Iwltkher daughter Anne and the new .tó y .; :-:^y,mpalhy is expressed to Mrs. :М ^ е Tucker, Mrs, Lula Mae Lanier Council liiaringGoal t-íú ier eight weeks of woik, the ¿tt&cCounty Arts Council haiiaised iuit under $40,000 toward itt 1994- 99 Fund Drive goal of SSO,ООО. : | ;' Withfourweebtogoiathedrive, ;ibetc U still much wotk to be done to •ii№ die remaining $10,000. -3 am confident that this commit- bity wm not allow the aitt to take a ^ 'backwards alter the growth we W e seen over the last year.'saidArts Coimcil Executive Director, Jane Simpion. : ' -'ilie arts do so much to enrich the Uvarof our children and of all of us. The programs we have provided in th» schools and in the community have been of Ihe finest quality and we wuit to continue that," ' V To make a contribution, cmtact the aits council office at 634-3112 or send the contribution (or pledp) to P.O.Box744,Mocksville.NC27028. and Mrs. Eliza Cope in the death of Iheir sisler.Mrs.StellaAumanofHigh Point. Mrs. Nancy Zimmerman. Mrs. Sarah Recce. Mrs, Jewel Boone and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman attended a GospelSinging at Ihe Ixxington Civic Center Salurday night, featuring Quinton Mills, Charles Johnson and a local group. The Redeemers. Warren Howard of Clemmons also sang and introduced the olher singers. Mrs. Janie Hendrix and daughters Melissa, AmandaandMeredilhtreated Mrs. Edith Zimmerman to dinner at Dockside in Clemmons on Sunday. A ll of Mrs. Paulina Barney's chil dren and many of the grandchildren visited her on Sunday for Mother’s Day. Henry Hartmanisapatieniat Davie Hospilal and is very ill. Visitors at M e t^ s t Church last Sunday were Scott Chandler and wife Maryhnice; Bamey Brooks and wife Sharon and sonsTrent andTroy ofthe Briarcreek Development and Feleica Swan of Marchmoni Acres. Mr. Henry Shoaf and Mr. Richard Myers have been inoved from Au tumn Care Nursing Home to Meadowbrook Terrace on Highway 801, Advance. H dtolM y A ed re*. I tm M d о м м May f, lIM M y iM d y iM lM o m iy .T iN V ■ M lW im M ta W iu ltib tF o o b р м (]го аМ ц гТ ||ву1 тм .8 р и и |M «ta wiira mf im d p a ra B ti, D w M i^ M tyT aylQ r.O lhcrtM i- Цу ttttw U at w en my M at ш и к , D avt u d Jic k la Taylor, Л и п , IrcM R d b r aBd IM iM clM yn ,in al-«u U aad U K lM ,Jta u iy a iriJiM ly n ilk f,Jia aad M ay O ib a ra i, aad Ju d y GobMt, Aka attmdtag w en aqr cMuiaf, Amtaa Gobbk, Zack Ma- ioa, DaaM» Hartw til, aad a v |od- aM thtr, M arg an I RuawU, ako BHUty of aiy IH tadi. I would like lo IkaakaUaiy badly aad IHtada for aaih em M kiM iiA h aad b rBn k- la g a iy fln l birthday qpacU. LovtD rtw GIRIS’ HIGH SCHOOI CLASS RING PETITEINIOKGOLD! SAVE OVER >90 WITH F R ^ FEATURES! S W IIK M U y illV 'O L CLASS I . On>EReNDSMAY3l,1994. и ш и г т н п м гDoi’fFlieJcwclvy Н м Т М м а Ы и Ч С нМ г • О ш ти т • IlM M U O B 4 - Don Eudy, son of Mr, and Mrs.' Jock C. Eudy, Cooleemee has been named executive vice president for Hartford Re M anagem ent Co., ITT Hart ford Insurance Group's prop- erty-easu ally reinsurance man agement arm. Reinsurers pro vide insurance lo Insurance companies. Eudy Eudy, a 17-year veteran of ITT Hanford, most recenlly served as di reclor of mariceting fo rm Hartford's Commereial Market Segment and Hartford Specialty Co., which pro vides insurance Гог large or unusual risks. Before thal, he was vice presi dent and direclor of marketing and product management for Hanford Specially. ; He joined the company in 1977 as a commercial properly and package underwriter in ITT Hanford's Char- lotle regional office. Eudy holds a master's of business administrallondegree from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute's Honfoid gradu ate center and a bachelor's degree from Appalachian State Universily; He has lived wilh his wife and Ihree children in Simsbury, Conn. fbr the pasl 14 years. НИЕЕЛШ DEALTY 998-8816 766-6756 ItSNVCMUIlIM M Ш* M itJ ____ TRAD, toUd redwood deck, dbl att gar, prol decQC,^^aonSnary ext eccenl ligMiiig. i sSav B. ii4cau(flE ree-iers NEW LISTINGS К ПГ771 I t l U M M i t M i l _____m O W N COTTAGE, coxy 'MñiiM llfi. C/A, fw iy «dalee. fenc«J btcfcyd. wak to YMCA. elemach. \ПСК1Р1ЕМт08в»'11в7 t ll l . t M I f t l M ils WMSBRQ. yghvaby. undeck. eai4n ui: tor: mal DR, dЫblml oar. greelbeckyd for chBdren. VICN PLEM IN Q % 1167 iri.M S M t llt T J M M i l M i l s Sp« iavef. nice iandKaping. in d formal areaa. 10 rnina 10 mal. CINDY JOHNSON 99в-гЭВ9 шишт л т M il M il MVKRANC:-I doM to town, kit/dinlng FRM comtx>. oar, deck. p a ^ . ЫШИп^. O M Y POTTS 996-6409 MOBILE HOME PARKS ГАМтСТМММM WMOBILE HOME PK. 15.75 acres. 22 spaces, county water. Paved.GRAY P O n S 996-8409 M o r e S e r v i c e M o r e R e s u l t s ! \ \ l \ \ 1 )1 \ 1 1 ( ) I* M I N I S D E V E L O P M E N T L O C A T IO N M A P Plvn M lof prtvaqh oriy 1Э hornet ih if« M «ieoM convnunMy «ufrouiM *1] •VM M lor см ю т eonttrudton. «Ф«л1у buM by Cnig Cwiar.Ul a TRAD 4 ал w m mvujMOAN (t7}W4TCfVOH&~ iTìngtMood Perk. Ntfffttoitwod pool. TRAD 4 11 тИ О IV* community сйог» та fin# iCVlUPPU lllivine. Only one И1-М34TRAD411ЯМИ CATHY CRAVER П1-1М4TRAD411m jN •MARON QIOOtM 7И-7401TRAO411им и JOOIT.aCOROI 7И«Т1TRAD4I f им и OOWMTHOlinON тео-iMoMTV 4 11 111,аи 7М>7441TRAO411а4миFAYinJfMIтымтTRAO411немоLMOAWILLARO 74МЭИTRAO 4 11 т т MUHAMLTON 7аМ17»TRAD 4 11 ТОО JOOIT.OÍOROI 7И«ПTRAO411TWjOOlT.MgRM 7IMITITRAO411тю7И>1М1TRAD 4 11 Ш.И1 исюомит ш тгTRAO411ммиOOMMTHOMPION 7И-11М Let lit Lel 111 Lel m Let IM lel Ш Lel 141 Ш 111 M Ш Lel 1И(эд к тя тм !-----------------IT уш towi M country entf quiet emMnce youV toM P« •ome opea 8e«er induM.Lel I TMO S U Lel a TMO 4 11 Lel T TMO a 1.1 Lei 1» TMO 4 M lei 1» TMO a M lei !• TMO a M Lel II TMO 4 »M » WTT * *Lel m mim * »Lel M MTV 4 a • Mtfi Itt OMnUed Ms, «onw woodM, ТЮ 1AUVIIC0UMI ти-imМММ•AUVMCQUMI тее-1171мми11МИMUVMCOUMm>im7M-iaM11МИtAUVMCQUIRe714-117117МИOLOfMÜATTHnfOIM MeiIMJH OLORIAIMTTNnrt ■MIMIим и ШЛЯиИАПМПЮ ш итМММMavHCouM7М>1С7ЭММММММ! 4 4 - C a rtiH a O ro v * 2 7 - .W a tw fo r(l 2 2 < P « p p « rtrM 2 3 - C o u n tfy a ld * 4 3 - Ja m M \ № y 2 - Q u a il H o llo w 3 4 - H k M a n C iM k OiiiClMOnDMHCaHy.i— iimMMK HitTfici.lioinMiolOneiM.MiT»—4W1I« for hoTMo. eety т е м 10 И 0 « 4 Г LM 11 OOLQML 4 Mlel M TMO IfMN VICKI nam a •UMNCARTM MI>11I7тт-тт eennidi Run Courwy Oub olers M emMle MMtyle for ctMm M relrm. ììmls court«, a? hole eeif coufseb pod and mici) nere. 34 Dou leeuriiyiLet e mmm i a*t аамм «allyucoum теншLei ai TRAO 4 4J им и CATHVCRAMR ПММ4 Lei 41 TRAO 4 M ИМИ «VIMAJOROMI mOIMiLHr Lei • eloepoiiuPMylnOe^Co<rtHSeieniidmoiHeclH»pr»>imitoiingHnd.QwiHoiowls by (enrtwL Ontosi « M evMtfiie. ChooM No«i RANCH I 1 1МИ Oim w ni Wooded ond open 1 e ecre Mee for a евсеим и а Hemeonrw^AMrì. Lei 14 TMD 4 11 0 Ж Л у т ж ▼ ккмт-л'11Л1. ti u )i> ( (IMMUNI i\ Homuiltt Vndir ComInutìoH M w lccte d b y: ■ Ш Ш Б Л Ш Ш т CaU 99M816 or 76M756 fiir infbmiatkm LOTtAMILAILIKRCU . LOTS & LAND ш м м 79.6i ACRES, aty aewar/waiar/nal gaa avaH. HELEN CASSIDY 9вв-11б9 PM M M tllW M 43 ACRES in *oardafl ipol-ol Davia Co 10 minelromHO. HELEN CASSIDY 096-1169 ------T iiM O IH M M в м г о м с ж м п ш ! т л т УШ И ш г м Soma owner flrtanca, Э7.7Э aerea on Yadkin Rivar. Aleo 35.164 асгм at 160.900. JEFF KINTNER 9244>240втг о в §01а»тм а4 т л тУДМШ U f T IM O36.ie4aeonYadkk)River.punchad wal. Mora land avail. Owner finandng.JEFF KINTNER 9244)24^ 11.6 ACRES. CM____________ road ftomaoa. Om ar flnandne. B R B < D M ftF m 7 Г — ‘ 7ACREbUgaila.moettyw мёсоЕ MARTIN дае-1ш lJlill«llM O,00O.|TO.0(».24l»«sc,l.BHCC SnAUjSSlMN9ge4a!7 Bldg tote w/ieounty weler avaH, dear/level, n Shady Orava 8¿h. firt depi Fkat tima aval GRAY POTTS 96M400 Near Shady Grave Sch. WooderVcpeniTacree. Horaae. GRAY POTTS 996-6409• % ш т 73.78ACRES.k)glQbaccobam,manyoul)klgs. wa>. wooded. ROSCOE MARTIN 996-1164 t l4 M M w«l2 j ^ % m S 2i ^ lot, honee, county BETTY P O m 996-6400 25.67 ACRES ol privecy мЛмаиШЫ view of creak, horeee. deer. HELEN CASSIDY 996-1159 Lg tot In orig section on Fairway M . Country dub m e m b e r optional. 24 hr tec. BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093 т л т 6 ACRES OF SEaustO N I Exc woodad gal- away, deadend. VW dMde.B E m POTTS 996-6400 ItnO M BM M U liu to APPROX 290 acrae. woodetfopen, exo for honaa.eomaraetflcttonB.Sacr»t,ie.OOOaach. Nearichooi. BETTY P O n S69 M 400 Э0 ACRE MINI-ESTATE, 500 ft on Yadkin RIvar. Beaulilul hdwde, etra«n. GRAY POTTS 9964409 sss~.Snail Laval, dear tot ki ам nbhd. СЮ м in. waiar mater ki У1СЮР1ЕМтв99в-1167 LtriT B i^ tot In eetabishad nbhd naar town, city waier/kawer. cub. nal gaa avail. VICKI FLEMING 990-1167 12.55 ACRES wooded/open gently s k ^ to etraam. Suitable tor mobile home. I3,50lvacra. BETTY POTTS 996^09 VAiKM VAUIV O iM 5 ACRE TRACTS IN EXaUStVE AREA OF DAVIECO.Conviuito«l-40. ' GRAY POTTS 996-6409 4< , I N I l< < ) S I I К ОШИ» СФшшотт.......Ä»?3s^.!!r.:»USS Ш ..164401 b - ,_____1? Й5МГ.— :,'г :Я а а а м и е д т ю и а п у м а № i - Ä w S i M e O M N a -« SUNDAY , ■ ■ , W ^ « P E N t 4 A I . . C 'O M I M E R C l A b » H E b C X T A T I O N « I N S U R A N C E « H E N T A L SSI«:RV1NG DAVIE COUNTY. CLEMMONS & WESTERN FORSYTH HOM E FINDER'S G UIDE INSIDE Index : Court 5 Sports B1-B6 Public Records 6 Weddings C2-C5 Schools 8-10 Obituaries C 7 : Calvin & Hobbes 11 Davie Dateline CB Going To Court Shooting At Party To Be Heard In Superior Court: Page 7 B ee Town, USA Hives A Buzzing IVIetropolis For Davie Man: Page C1 D A V IE C O U N T Y so« E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D M 30 PAGESU S P S 149-160 Thursday, May 5,1994 Jon es, O w ens On School Board; RutvOff U kely In Sheriff's R ace Whitaker Wins; Basham To Call For 2 nd Vote Tm Elected To Education Boaid By Big Margin By Laura WUUams-Tracy Davie Counly Enleiprise Recoid A mere eight votes separated the two candidates elected to the Davie County School Board in Tuesday's elections. :^ I y in the letums it was obvious that Mark Jones and incumbent Chairman David Owens had been elected to the :tWo, six-year seats, uprooting ihcumbent Clyde Scott who had been on the board a little mote than a year. ; Inthefinalcount,Jonesrweived 2,-397 votes and Owens received 2389. ScoU, the next leading c^idate, received 1,460 votes. ' Jones, who gol his political footings as the chainnan of the Rejpublican patty, attributed his wihtohis efforts to meet Ihe voiets. ‘.'In a county like Davie it's very important to have a grass-roots campaign. You can'l buy a campaign in the media." ; ^emphasis on the basics and budget accounlability was what rang true with voters, Jones said. He agteed that his strong backing among religious groups helped. .Jones said his first priority would be to focus on improving wriling skills among students. / Rewllsofastate-widewrilingtest reyealedatthisweek'sschoolboard meeting showed ihat most Davie 4th, 6th and Sth graders are Pkase See JoMs-Page 4 Repu blican S h e riffs cand id ate A llen W h itaker (right) ap p ears p leased with results posted T u e sd ay at courthouse. - Ph o to b y R o bin F ^ u M o n Incumbents Nominated For County Commission By Mike Barnhardt Davie Coumy Enleiprise Record There's a lot of issues county tonunissioners will face in Ihe next four years... county wide re cycling, growth in eastern Davie, building a new jail. Those issues were lost in Ihe Republican race for nominations for Iwo seats on Ihe boaid. Every body wanted to lalk about - and complain about - property tax re valuations. Despite that. Republicans on Tuesday voted to send the incum- bents - Larry Hayes and Diane Foster - into the November vole against Democratic challenger W.H. Blackwelder Jr. Hayes and Foster both received enough votes lo receive the nomi nations. No challengers received enough votes lo call for a run-off. One of the most vocal chal lengers against Ihe property taxes was James Swicegood. He fin- isMastrongthird, receiving 1,185 votes, compared to 1,308 for Fos ter and 1,444 for Hayes. Pleas-! See iDcumbente - Page 4 By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Rcconi Allen Whitaker got Ihc most votes, but the Republican nomi nee for sheriff may not be known unlil May 31. Giff Basham finished just 99 votes behind Whilaker Tuesday, and said afterwards he planslocall for a second election. Basham said he was disap- pointedandpIeasedwithTuesday's vote. ' "I'm disappointed I didn'l win,. butapparently there's some people out Ihere who have some confi dence in me," Basham said. "I'm disappointed I didn't work harder forlhe people whosupported me." WhilakerandBashambothsaid ; they would continue with the same type campaign until the May 31 second primary, but maybe woric a liltle harder. "It finished exactly how I had predicted," Whitaker said, al though he was surprised by some precinct results. "I'm going lo woric on my weaker areas, but fiisl I'm ; going to have lo analyze whal: happened today and plot my sirat-' ■ egy from Ihere." Basham said wishes more people had voted. Just under 31; percent of the county's eligible' voters cast a ballot., "I'm going to continue to tiy what I've been doing, tiy to talk to Phase See Sccond - Page 4 C ooleem ee's Annexation Plans Are Nixed By Judge By Laura WilUams-Tracy Davie County Enteipri» Recoid -..COOLEEMEE - A technical flaw caused the boundaries of Cooleemee lo shrink last week. Superior CouitJudgeMelzer Morgan ruled Friday that mistakes made during three town board meetings last summer ruinedavolelo annex some286 re^dents inlo Ihe town limits. But the ruling could mean only a temporary .victory for those who fought the annexation in court. Moigan's ruling inade it clear Ihat the board needs only to call another vote and hold another public hearingbeforeitcanannextbeareaagaia And it appears thal the voles would be there. Only Commissioner Darrin Holiness on tbe flve-pe^n board has come oul against annexation. In his decision, handed down a day afterattomeys Hank Van Hoy, Bill Ijames and Jon Myers argued in civil superior court, Morgan said the foimer board didn't give written notice of three special meetings and didn'l have members who weren't present sign foims giving up their right to vote at tfie meeting. Van Hoy, the town's altomey, argued that there wasn't any confusion about the lackofnoticefor the meetings since three of the petitioners were present and spoke at some of those meetings. He said laler that few small towns request waivers from absent councilmen. But Morgan said those meetings were at Ihe heart of the annexation process. "Forlhere to be confidence inits actions and decisions, a municipal corporation Phase See Judge-Page 7 / f s A t o f T o a i ^ T b S e 0 T h e P ^ № not too late to we the Davie llieatie Company's latest ptoductioa, HeverTobLate." llwfioaltfareepeifoniiaDcesoflbe ihrce-fM .comedy aiei scheduM for Friday, Satuc^y. awl Su^y « Brock Auditbrium,Na(tHl№S№eet, MocksviUe. Friday and Saturday shows start at 7:30 p.m., Sunday it aU begins at 3 pin. Admisiuoii is $6 for adults, $S for stiiddits and seiikir citizens; CaU704- 634-3998 for loetvatkms. iliepUy.baiedm 1960a, iiiy^vn a muUe-aged modier get ting ^gnant and her fentUy leainiiig' to cope with the pcegnancy. : Ifs good clean iiin for the entire fimiity, ;.in4 since it's happening oo Mothnc's Day, what better place to take mother,” saklMikePDlek, diiec- tor.' Hospital Making C hanges In Attempt To Stay Afloat By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Recoid Blame il on a mild flu season. Blame it on changes in insurance coverage. Blame it on changes in health care. But the fact is, fewer people are being admitted al Davie Counly Hospital. The average number of patients this year h ^ been 22, and Ihe number has reached ä low of 10. Thai's not enough for the hospital to keep a full staff and break even finan cially. Hospital Administrator Mike Kimelestimated Ihat ifthings keep on the cunenl ttack, the loss at Ihe end of the fiscal year (June 30) would be near $300,000.______________________ But Carolina Medicorp, which leased the hospital from the counly, is taking steps lo keep th^hospit^ open with as _ ^ _ _ many services as possible and without: moving employees, Kimel told county- commissioneis Monday aftemoon. :; Immediate plans, Kimel said, are to; ~ • combine the accounts payable de-z partment wilh Forsylh Memorial Hospi-: Ш1 and sharing the chief financial officer- wilh Medical Paric Hospital; • sharing a human resources director' withCMI; • saving $50,000 by doing away with weekend emergency surgeiy ("We feel; likewecangetthemintoanolherhospiud' as quickly as we could get people in : here.") • only opening the intensive care unil' when needed, and bringing ICU nurses:'. .^frpm^cMher PM! facilities. Kimeleslimaledlhesavingsfromlhese : Please See Hospital-Page 7 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Мну 5,1994 E d i t o m l P a g g SdioolsMiist Press Ahead WUh Bond Referendum The school board election is over. The dust has settled. Now it's time to get on with business. Davie County needs to fini.sh ils .school con.siruclion project. The first phase is nearing completion at the high school. More needs lo be done there and ai most of the other schools. There's one hitch. There's no money. The county needs to call for an $8 million to $10 million tond referendum for school construction. : - The board and Superintendent Bill Steed have been worried about timing. They didn't want the referendum to become a political issue wilh the .school board election. They worried about negative publicity. They didn't want voters — upset with new properly valuations — to vent their frustration on the schools. The schools need a laundry list of capital improvements; ■ — A second gymnasium at the high school to handle the larger number of students. — An expansion al Mocksvillc Elementary to allow the old Mocksviile Middle School to be closed. ' — A dining room or gym at Pinebrook Elementary. — Additional space al bolh middle schools. — And a heavy investment in technology, primarily computers, to keep pace with a changing society. We have debated the middle school concept. We have poked fun at the "Great Wall" at Davie High. And wc have challenged the schools to do a better job of teaching our children. But the debate is over. The middle school conccpt is in place. As conslruclion nears u close, we may even grow to ... appreciate... the Great Wall. But we can never afford to grow timid about improving education. The schools haven't asked for a referendum since 1980 to finance a major conslruclion project. The smaller building projects since then have been financed wilh the county's sales tax revenues. That money, saved over several years, paid for the current building project at the high school. We need a heavy dose of construction money to finish the job. Already the construction is well behind the original schedule. The bond referendum is vital. Construction can't be done piecemeal over a decade as the sales lax revenue accumulates. That provides about $800,000 per year. At critical times, Davie Counly has resorted lo a bond referendum to help the schools. The junior high schools were built wilh bonds issued in 1978 for $5.5 million. New el- : ementary school construction was financed wilh $3 million of bonds approved in 1969. This is anolher critical time. Schools need to be criticized and criticized often. Wc need to examine the way the money is spent. But we must : never fail to appreciate the job our teachers are doing. We • take considerable pride in the quality of education our children receive and the modem facilities provided for them. And it's painfully obvious our schools have not been able to provide enough of the latest high-tech educational tool — the computer. The board of education needs to push forward wilh the bond referendum. The county commissioners must give a warm endorsement. It's time to finish the job. — Dwight Sparks D A V I B C O U N T Y E N tE R P R I/^ E C O R D . USPS 149-160 /124 South Main Street / Mocksvilie, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published eveiy Thursduy by Ihc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. DwighI Sparks.................... Editor-Publishcr Robin Feigusson ...'...........General Manager Mike Barnhardt.................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher.................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder...............Advertising Director MocksvUle Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage ftid In Mock.sville, NC 27028 Subscripiion Rates Single Copy, 50 ccnls $18.00 per year in Noith Carolina $22.50 per year outside Nonh Caralinu POSTMASTER Send address changes lo Davie Counly Enlcrprise-Rcconl P.O. Box 525. Mocksvillc. NC 2702K и я т т г т и ж ш AMOEBAS Ш МЕС1А ROSEAMHE AND TOM ARNOLD in The M ail. ■ Prank Caller Issue Still Not Settled With Writer; To Ihe editor; Afler much deliberation I feel lhal I cun nol let Ihe Idler sluling Ihul Ihe voter has Ihe facts in the paper last week go without a response. Flrsl of all. I am nol an emotional family member lhal did not listen to Ihc Taels und I am most certainly nol a liar. I would like 10 begin by Idling you know lhat I huve called Mr. Whilaker and suid everything lo him lhal I am writing in Ihis leuer. There weie in fuel five families lhal received the phone call that I wrole about in my firsl leuer. If Ihis rag of u newspaper had printed my firsl Idler in enlirdy lo slurt wilh. ull Ihc fuels and Ihe sequence in which Ihey happened wen: printed in it. The evidence was never sent to Ihe F B I as Mr. Whilaker hud lold me over und over Ihut he would do. He suid Ihut he never got the person to come back for questioning so lhat he could get some of Ihe same phrases on Ihe tape lhal he had on the original tape. If you don't believe Ihis you can call Mr. Whilaker and ask. The sheriffs department did not help my family very much at all. I never said lhal Mr. Whilaker was Ihere the nighl of ihe cull. I said Ihul he was ihe detective that wus ussigned lo the cuse. The highwuy pulrol were the ones that helped my family and were in Winston- Thanks For Restoring Field To Ihe editor; My family and 1 wanl to lhank those who donated Iheir time, money ond hurd worit to restore Collette Held in Mocksvilie. I visited Ihe field recently for the first lime since ils dedication to my Dad 10 years ago Ihis week. I was enor mously impressed wilh Ihe improvements. Il is encouraging lo see Mocksviile and Davie Counly residents prioriliiingtheaclivitiesoflheir children and Ihe faciliiies lo support Iheir recre ation. Communities such as yours are to be ud- mired. Here in Atlanta, Ihere ore hundreds of kids who cunnot purticipute in youlh baseball due to thelackofbailfields. So. it was very satisfying to watch the oldest of Dad's grandchildren beginning to play T ball on Ihc fieldhonoringihe memory of hisgrandfather. Our hope is that Ihe Atlanta silualion is never experienced in Davie Counly, and hundreds of youth will continue to play and enjoy ihelr games at Collette field. , Perry Collette Atlanta. Ga.Gay Life-Style Unacœptable To the editor ; I recenlly read an article lhat really disturbed 'me. This article describesoneof Ihe latestassaults on the home or family life. This concerns some books recenlly published and being placed in some schools (already in New Yoik) us optional reading for first grade. These books are designed lo teach children that the "gay" life-style is all righl. The books are thied; "Daddy's Roommate," "Healher Has Two Mommies." and "Gloria Goes To Gay Pride." Parents are geUing Iheir children immunized for school this fall. Here's hoping Ihey may be able to leach them that Ihe gay life-style is unac ceptable. Anyone who has any doubts about this read in the Bible Romans 1:26-32, Leviticus 18:22 - 20:13. also Genesis 19. This gives the accountof whal happened to Sodom andComomdi when they turned their backs on God's teaching. W ill the U.S.A. become anolher Sodom and Gomorrah? Grace Langston Route 1, Advance Salem looking for us. A deputy came to ihy parents' house at 8:30and I arrived homeat 9. The phone call came to my mother al 5:30 p.m. When my family called Ihe sheriffs department they were told Ihere was no one available in Ihe begin ning. The first person found was not at a hockey mulch, in fuel she wus ul a wreslling mulch. ‘ Mr. Whilaker lold me what I wanted to heur.to keep me off his back. I lold him that ifhe had only told me that he was not going lo do anything iKal I could have taken lhal. The reason that no teller was in the paper before now was that Mr. Whi taker kept telling me to jusl realize lhat thwe things take time and to just keep this low and maybe this man would make some more phone calls and we could catch him. This week on Wednesday Mr. Whitaker again told me that he Is sure lhat I have Ihe righl person. I tried lo call Mr. Ellis 10 give him my side of Ihis bul he does.i\ol have a lisled phone number that I could find: .’ J I was nol resorting to dirty politics. I did a lot of foot work on Ihis case and I called the SB I also. I would like to advise Mr. Ellis that before' 1^ writes anymore factual letters forlhe paper that hf Indeed gel all Ihe facis himself. ;. j As far as dirty polilics goes I Ihink Ihal ^ letter last week was evidence of lhat as well it calling me a liar. This letter is nol political bul fl> straighten out the facts as they happened, : i Norma Robertson .2 Route 1, Mocksvill* L0defsv№omed : 'Tt» EiueipiUt Rtcord wekodiei leUerif:: llranil>nadcn.'nielellnn«ybeantoriao^^^ ^io8ii;,jiiiK;jia oBii « i ^ ^ Aajlte mide tovrià Ш Мт. poyided thèy'M iM Ubetom, vulgv.ot i<' pmlMe.’№ аШоггйст» the ligh Meiÿ leâenfivgnninMramIfor.ipice. fi; , ^ AU letm ihaiiU'include tbe nme a # àddKu otite wriMr, inclixUng • sigiulun. Âc tetephow number, ont № be publlihed. ii d « : itqueiied. ' FleMc have lenen in the newip4)cr offide^: Mp-nbMoûdiyoffliéweektQtepiibÎlitiéAy Should Opposite Sex Night Visits Be Allowed In College Dorms?; ij Mai7 Merrell , Route 3.Mockw№ ^ "lUdnkthat'sagiaiistw^t tiw Bibk teaches," Kim Storie Moclcsville "Ithinktlieyareolde ugh Dena Potts Mocksviile They are adults and i to make their own dedsioiis." deddellM-tkeiiiscI WagneHanes Advance :У ''Idoa'tthlnktbeyshouU;* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May S, 1994 - 3 In T h e M a il... Community Spring Cleaning A Success To the editor; Earth Day 1994 was celebrated in a new way this year wilh Ihe first annual Town Clean-Up Day. Jeff White and Bill Wiseman, two of our town employees, had Ihe right idea when Ihcy decided to pursue the communily spring cleaning ;projecl. They knew there was a need lo remove :blg items such as tires, scrap metal, and old ^appliances from residences since Ihese are not a : part of Ihe weekly Irash pickup. They knew some residents had no way of getting these items lo the landfill. Wiseman reported Ihat approximately 20 lonsof assorted clean-up debris and several dump truck loads of tires were collected and taken to the landfill 10 be processed. Special thanks goes to Lee and Russell Barber who provided Ihc dumpsters. This project could not have been completed without their help. The Salvation Army in Winslon-Salem provided a truck lo lake donations of clothing. Billy Smoot collected scrap metal at cach site. Last weekend's community spring cleaning projcct was u success as a result of excellenl planning and community involvement. Each citi zen showed pride in our town by cleaning up around Iheir property and bringing items for dis posal. Town employees worked long and hard. I want each citizen and town employee lhal partici pated to know just how much I appreciate their help with Ihis project. Wc look for\vard to having anolher communily cleaning project in Ihe fall. . Terry Bralley Town Manager Small Businesses Are Heroes of Today To Ihe edilor; "Small Business Week,” celebrated this year ; from May I -7, has become a notable annual event :because there is really nothing small about small '.businesses' contributions to America's economy. :Small businesses provided 100 percent of the net '.new jobs in the last five years and that trend is •expected to continue. The U.S. economy is expected to add 25 mil- ' lion new jobs by 200S, and the U.S. Small Busi ness Administration estimates that small busi nesses will contribute approximately 68 percent of these new jobs. In a slale where 97 percent of all businesses employ fewer than 100 people, North Carolina's small business base is a vital economic force that serves the largest source of employment growth. The Davie County Chamber of Commerce salutes small business in our comunity and asks allcitizenstotakea moment this week to lhank a fellow church member, friend, relative or neigh bor who owns and operates a small business in Davic County. These hard working people pro vide the diverse tax base to pay for our children's education, provide jobs so our citizens and young people can stay and work in the community, provide contributions to our religious and civic organizations for a strong quality of life and no less strengthen ourdemocraticorderthrough their belief in the private enterprise .system. The true heroes of today arc the people who lake 0 chance to work for themselves so that they can provide a better life for their family and a better quality of life for their community. Shop Davie County. Lee Rollins Executive Director Dog Fighters Should Be Punished For Cruelty To the editor: This letter is an appeal to everyone involved in the dog fighting cases coming up in court. Please recognize this case for the terribly cruel and inhumane activity that it is and punish the people involved accordingly. Several points in the Thursday, April 14, En- teiprise Record raised questions in my mind. Five people were arrested but only one was from Davie Counly. There was blood-soaked carpeting, a .fighting pit, and a number of dogs on the pre mises. How extensive is this operation? Is it a form of gambling? Does the reputation for fights iii Ihis particular house reach oulside Davie County? Does that account for the four from out of town that were arrested? The owner of the house "Said there had been dog fights Ihere, bul they had stopped.” Did he not admit to illegal activity in his house? I know that pit bulls have a less than steriing reputation. It hus always been my contention that it is not the breed of dog Ihat Is dangerous but the people that own them. According to Mr. Eari Hammer, the dogs that were confiscated were "very manageable, very tame”.Theseare not wild animals bent on killing small children. The pic tures of these poor, abused creatures published wilh Ihe anicle shows only frightened, pitiful, hurt animals that were illegally used by man for a "sport" that not even our caveman ancestors would find entertaining. This slory was also covered in the Salisbury Post and the Winston-Salem Journal. The Davie County Humane Society was contacted by a re porter from the Salisbury Post. Please - to the attomey trying this case, to Ihc judge hearing this case, and to Mr. Earl Hammer who is our animal cruelty investigator, let's do everything we can to not let Ihis case fall through the cracks. Please prosecute these people to the full extent of Ihe law. Melisa H. Hardy President, Davie County Humane Society ^Let^s Trade^* W e are in desperate need of older mobile homes, T O P D O LLA R. We have 10 beautiful energy efficient doublewide homes on display. Best prices anywhere. Free D elivery & Set Up. Land available. A deed and sm all fee is all you need. SOUTHERN LIV IN G HOUSING Located In Salisbury, NC Exit 76A Inlerttate 85 Next to NY Carpet World k Oakwood Homes. C r ilP a u l 8 j>r|nMe ^ Paul Cudd, D.C. Suffering Needlessly? We want to help, we caiel CaU me to penonaUy dluuss youi pioblem. DAVK CHmOPRACIK CUNK 501 Wilkesboro Street 7M434-2S12«l1l4M-74ni David Owens еви/огЬу1)агШ<Ыш Ч jC a rp H & B m d n g s ★ C arp e t & U p h o lsteiy C lean in g ★ H om es, B u s in e sse s & C h u rch es ★ W a te r D am ag e Ex tractio n S e rv ic e ★ O v e r 15 Y e a rs Ex p erien ce ★ F R E E Estim ate s M o c k t v lli« , N C Laura WUUams- Tracy M o c k s v ille ; A I F r ie n d ly P la c e ? T o C ity S lic k e r ; Hcrc'.s looking at you Mocksville. It's been a year and a half sincc I started tny reporting job here, and now I'm leaving. 1 remember my first assigmrient. We went to Pinebrook Elementary School to do a slory on a program to help students Icarn how to escape if their house was burning down. "Ingersoll-Rand does a lol for Ihe communily," 1 was told aboul the sponsor. That wus my firsl taste of this closely knil communily. Shortly thereafter we did a slory on Willie Studevenl's Christmas tree which was up and ready for Ihe holidays, and we were barely out of Halloween. A few days later I passed Willie, a receptionist at Ihe board of education, in my car near Millers Restaurant. She threw up her hand and waved. I knew Ihen I wa-s becoming a part of. Mocksville. Long after I leave I will remember the good and the bad of Davie County. As a newspaper reporter, I will keep the vignettes of several horrible wrecks on U.S. 64.1 will remember the tears of parenls in Superior Court as their children were sentenced to jail time. But there wa.s much more happiness than sadne.ss. I remember meeting some of Mocksvllle's finest - Ella Gray Smith, Letty Smilh and Sheek Bowden - when they all gol back , logelher lo relive ihc memories of some old trophies won years, ago al Mocksville High School. And although 1 didn'l see it during ils heyday, I will remember the love lhal John and Jackie Nicholson had for Iheir, Scar's catalog store which closed a year ago. If I had been in Mocksville a few decades earlier 1 would have seen how Ihe Nicholson's and Iheir children helped lo build that store inlo an integral pan of the downtown square. Bu l lim e marches on. ^ ' There was lots of progress in Davie County during my stay. ' - Proud leaders stomped shovels inlo the ground last summer to start work on the community college. And Mocksville and Davie Counly almost won the All-American City award. The great part aboul being a newspaper reporter and especially in a small town is lhal you get to meet all sorts of people wilh special talents. There were the crafty ones like Kalhy Carter in Advance who' makes darling little angels oul of clay. And Ihere was Carl Wicker's banjo playing, Bob Michael's exotic birds and Sandra • Norman's wrinkly Shar Pei puppies. I'm looking for Cain ■ • Ratledge lo make il lo 110 afler I visiled him on his lOOth year.-.. And people in Davie Counly are honesi. Take for example ■ Ihe anonymous letter sent to Charlie Park, Ihe owner of Cooleemee Supermarket, Iasi summer. The writer apologized for his wicked ways and relumed $60 and a handwritten confession for a shoplifting spree 20 years ago. I don't think Park ever found out who it was. Bul I guess it . doesn't mailer. Their debt is paid. And I'll always remember that 1 attended the Masonic picnic. „ But most of all I'll take with me the memory thal people in Mocksville and Davie County are genuinely friendly and caring. They welcomed this city slicker into Iheir communily for a short time, and I'm all the belter for il. F u ll D e n tu r e S e r v ic e W. E. WILLIFORD D.D.S., ? J i. General Dentist S in g le D e n tu re.............................* 1 0 0 ^ And up U p p e r & L o w e r D e n tu re ...........* liB " A n d u p P a r t ia ls ................ ...........................* 1 5 0 " And Up S in fip ie E x tra c tio n s ........................*2 0 ^ A n d U p Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 0 3 4 7 2 5 1 5 W e s t F ro n t s t r e e t (H ig h w ay N o. 90 o r T aylorsville R d .) ----------- S t a t e s v ille r N C 2 8 6 7 7 ------------ PRESENTS * V L D T IM E Y ” S A T U R D A Y N I G H T S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 7 * 4 P M -9 P M ' j E n j m m m m i m i y j y o K i n i ^ i i J E J E BACK TO THE 50’s S1REET SCENE ja c k s o n st. & elm st. SINGING • FOODS • CRAFTS • DISPLAYS • MERCHANDISE • KIDS W e’re G o n n a R o ll B a ck T h e P rice s & R o ll B a c k T h e Tim es WIFFS ICE CREAM... 10 CENTS ACES HOT DOGS... 25 CENTS — Bring^Your LM nvChilr»«KlCoim To DownUHmyadMnvIN* Fw An.QklTliMy SMurdiy NHtOI EntMtalnintnl, Food k Fun... V D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDrTRÏÏfsaà^TVlüÿ S, 199Г n e c t i o n ’9 4 North Calahain : South Calahain Clarksville Cooleemee Farmington Fulton Jerusalem North Mocksville City South Mocksviile East Shady Grove West Shad/ Grove Smith Grove Hillsdale North Mocksville County Precinct Transfer Absentee t o t Ì ‘ r l'nani ol 1 (hu iilion 11 iEm iish 47 26 46 209 95 65 124 99 143 65 41 74 62 55 8 15 117в"---------•Grey 42 20 70 58 99 32 54 61 109 84 42 57 46 49 5 7 835 r >, [ones it 118 57 296 163 193 165 143 154 272 157 182 189 116 140 16 36 ¡09T‘ > Owens !*•116 60 236 127 238 158 120 144 225 188 225 246 94 158 13 41 2389 .. ^Scott 66 40 93 80 95 86 64 174 231 70 62 89 75 181 8 26 1460 14 8 18 26 39 27 20 20 31 47 32 16 28 20 1 2 349 :, If Basham 74 47 . 82 99 37 97 75 98 223 44 81 49 65 76 10 16 1173 . ^CamtibeU 26 Í 3 29 90 27 13 85 12 43 23 24 25 28 28 1 4 ,..461 I Carter 12 5 14 6 9 22 3 8 11 114 42 23 8 9 1 2 ■ 289"’' P X Foster 3 2 5 14 6 6 3 '.17 12 8 8 9 12 15 1 5 '•12в;й 37 13 195 42 241 45 52 66 77 65 116 162 60 73 6 22 1272 H i ■ Н н щ ■ H I ■ ■ I l ■ ■ ■ I ■ H i ¡ ■ ■ I ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■р н ц i H H H i Й DesNawrs 46 19 101 60 104 42 21 54 112 64 103 56 53 69 7 10 .■821,..,. S D. Foster ir 50 21 134 82 141 74 66 85 153 107 78 121 94 75 5 22 S Htnes ir 57 33 143 112 136 85 84 92 163 110 111 131 100 65 3 19 1 4 4 4 “ f looftoAiff 34 11 35 43 33 33 32 28 60 34 45 36 21 33 3 9 8 Swicesood 55 35 121 92 90 74 133 67 125 76 109 86 26 73 5 18 29 16 68 62 72 41 51 48 68 . 62 57 69 29 42 8 18 ' Afag McKinnon R ü k r 26 24 18 1 1 44 40 51 30 34 47 50 58 34 38 45 51 59 28 29 52 53 57 38 37 35 45 46 29 38 58 99 87 61 6 8 78 98 10 0 71 78 48 30 44 32 27 2 2 17 24 1 2 10 38 43 45 30 33 16 27 26 16 2 1 58 69 67 49 32 1 0 1 1 Äii/ЙОв'!' ‘УЭ4;! 487' J S S lL 1 0 1 1 13 16 2 2 18 2 2 1 2 19 17в'=>." rtai 25 17 35 38 42 4 t 32 57 63 33 2 0 31 14 60 ete. Primary Likely 's Race in p a P g lil , ^ 92 puny people who waul to taljc wilh be. I'll talk about issues andquolinca- )ions a^ lf'ih ey want..I'll iallc about jtenonalilies.” Basham said. ■ Bashamcaiiiedeighlofthecounty's ¡I4precincts,with Whitaker takingfour Whilaker won big in Ihe nand Smith Grove precincts. Ms biggest margin coming liocksvilie. ! UnofficialiesultsshowedWhiUiker jvitH I572,votes. Basham with 1,173. J.D. C a n ^ ll with 461, Linda Stroud Carter with 289 and Tom Foster with 126. Campbell, carried the Cooleemee. precinct, with Carter, tbe first woman to seek the sherifTs office in Davie Coumy.catiyingtheEastShady Grove precinct by a large margin. Whitaker commended all the. can didates. f: "It was a good race," he said.^"rm grateful for the support... and excited for all the interest in this race. I Ihink the five candidates handledthemselves very professionally. I heard nothing negative from any of the candidates." Incumbents Nominated-rl.ll' Fbr County Commission Sch oo l board w inner M ark Jo n e s (left) with P e te Colbert. C a a lta y (< n « iiF k |e l Hayes said he had made no predic tions snihe outcome ofTuesday's vote, and sees his nomination as a vote of confidence firom Davie residents. "I jusi hope people understand I'm trying to rcpiesenl them and tiy to do whal’s right. That’s my No. 1 priority," Hayes said. Fbsler called Ihis elecU'on die most difficullshe'sbeen involved in because the revaluation issue crowded out talk about Ihe real issues. • "It was very difficult because you spent all your time talking about re valuation." Fosler said. "You coulijiil talk about Ihe issues. It’s a matter of getting infoimation to die people.',’., -. DanDesNoyeisfinishedfourlhMii^ 921 votes, followed by Brent W ^ with 740 votes and Billie Lookabill wilh490votes. Hayes carried lOofttie county's 14 precincts. Foster and Swicegood cam'ed twp piecincu each, with Foster canyiii{| Farmington and North Mocksville Couniy and Swicegood taking South Calahain and Jenisalem pr^ cincts. . ,. Jones, Owens Are Elected To Board Of Education C o M iw icd n m iP lie l perfomiing below avenge. Owens said he hoped his reeleclion showed lhat despite some negative rumblings about , the high school constniction, voters are happy with the direction of the current school board. "I thank Ood forhis support and my family for all they wem through," Owens said. "I think people know my heart is ind » light piace." Owens said he was disappointed to see thal hisfellowboaidmemberClyde Scott was not reelected, but he was also kiokingfofward to working wilhJones. Owens and Scott were Ihe two candidales endoned by the couniy teacher's association. "You ^ways tike working wilh people wtio do a good job," Owens said. "TUs was the pan thal I wasn’t looking forward to because someone has to win and someone has to lose. I alroosi wish Ihere were three seals open." Scoll, who was recommended lo theboardinearly I993byCaIvinIjames who resigned, s ^ he wasdisappointed lhal the board would no knger include a mioority member. "Tliat's ceitainly a b w k w ^ step, not for me but for ttie communi^. Having a repmenlative trom all anas is indicative of a cooununily lhai's striving to go forward," Scott laid, i Losing,he said, wasapart of ninning andcampaigning.Andwhallhevoters ' choose is whal really matteis. ScoltsaklbedHlnothaveanyR about his c a ^ g n and didn't I lhat any of ihe recent controv sumMuxUng the Davie High S c h ^ "wail" project had hurt his bid. Scott will remain on ttie boanl u ^ December when Jones is sworn in :'r| üteriffs deputies Interested in results o l Tuesday’s prim aiy. 5 -PI«otMl>y Robin FérguMon I «mnt to thank all the people ol Davie County lor their vote and Mipport duitee this election. Thank you very much and may God Ыеаа you. 1 и Ш е и > р к а Ь Ш MdforbrBilllttMbWI (JA jj Sincene 91»anfcs 9 o © i ^ o u 9^on ^ o u ft % t e . M o r v a M c K i n n o n i Thank You Davie County... Your Vote To Elect Me To The School Board Was Greatly Appreciated. ClydeScott— ñild/iirhChé*SeM ^ It a n ^ ^ o u ! ^ o u x Q /ot& c ^ n ¿ eSufijtoii <Slnaeiel!tj c^jifixe alaisd, J D la n e J S id iL A Sincere Thanit You For Yoiir Continued Concern, Support, and Vote. AUen Whitedier D i s t t i l C b u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 5,1994 -S' ' ijvThc following cases were disposed oVin Davie Dislricl Court on April 28. 'PrcsidingwasJudecKimberlyTay- lor. Prosecuting was Cliris Gentry, as sistant district attorney. '' — Jacit P. Alien Jr., driving 75 mpii in a 65 mpli zone, $ 10 fine, court costs; Jrinking while driving, dismissed. ;;---AllanA.A/.ali,driving80mphin .n 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to : iiftiroper equipmeni, pay court cosls. ; —Phillip W. Bowle.s. po.ssession :ilnig paraphernalia, sentenced lo 12 ■ inanths suspended for 1 year, pay $ 100 i ilnc, court costs, comply with sub- I stance abuse assessment; possession ;&heduleV!conlrolledsubstancc,con- ; tribuling 10 deliquency of a minor and I pq^ssion beer under age, dismissed. ; :**—Jeffrey S. Bailey, ullering forged ! tnilorscmcnl, forgery of cndorscmenl, i reduced by DA lo 2 counts common , law forgery, sentenced lo 3 years. —Ann P. Busby,driving 80mph in I a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo \ Improper equipmeni, pay court costs. ; —Robert L. Byrd, probation viola- ; (ion, probation revoked. 1 >J—James P. Carter, probation viola- ;tion, revoked; 2 counts breaking, en- i teiing, larceny, reduccd by DA to mis- jaemeanors, possession stolen goods, I Ifttenced to 2 years; possession drug I paraphernalia, sentenced to 2 years, i L — Sleven B. Fowler, probation vio- jialion, revoked; 2 counts second de- : jp{e trespassing, resist/obslnict public ¡plticer, sentenced lo 6 monlhs. ;;. .—Tracy J. Gamer, possession wilh llnlenl to manufaclutc, sell or deliver I marijuana, maintaining dwelling lo iiTmufactuier, keep or sell controlled tspbslances, waived probable causc I hearing. Case goes lo Superior Coun; ^2 cbunis conspiracy, dismissed. -Jose R. Gonzales, driving while license revoked, scntenccdlo6monlhs suspended for I year, pay $100 fine and coutt cosls, nol opcrale vehicle unlll licensed. ^^-Christopher Hayes, simple as- nuil, dismissed. —Larry D. Head, simple assaull, ebinmunicaling threats, dismissed. '^DianaL.Holland,failurcloyield loeniergency vehicle,dismissed; DWI, ¿iodrealhaylzer), sentencedio60days silspended for 12 monlhs, pay $100 hne, court costs, nol operale vehicle unlil licensed, perform 24 hours com munity scrvice,eomply wilh subslancc abuse assessment. Carrying concealcd Wdapon, sentenced Io 30 days sus pended for 12 months. ■'■"—Wade N. Huffman, simple as sault, sentenced to 30 days suspended fof 12 months, pay $50 fine and court cosls, slay in school, slay away from prosecuting witness, not be convicted of similar offense. —Tracy D. Hunter, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless und rccklcssdriving, sentenced lo 30 days suspended for 12 monlhs, pay $50 fine and court co.sts, nol be convicted of similar offense. —Cicero Jones, communicating threats, dismissed. — Kevin E. OliphanI, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Mandy M. O’Neal, second de gree trespassing, dismi.ssed. —Edna J. Roberts, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay court cosls. —^Joseph C. Slanley, DW I, (.10 Breathalyzer ),sentcncedtol2months; driving while license revoked, no li- abilily insurance, vehicle nol regis tered. sentenced to 12 monlhs. Ap pealed. — Freeman WhiteJr.drivingwhile license revoked, reduced by DA lo no operator’slicensc.senlencedto30days suspendcdfor l2monlhs.pay$25finc, court costs, nol operale vchicie unlil licensed. —George F. Wilson, vehicle in- speclion violation, pay $10 fine and coun cosls; improper use of dealer lag. dismissed. Failed To Appear The following failed lo appear for Iheir scheduled court trial. —Ronald K. Allen, sell, driver's license, injury to personal property, larceny, breaking and entering motor vehicle, sccond degree trespassing. —Alisha D. Dixon, driving 86mpb in a 65 mph zone. —CaryM.EIdridge,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jose M. Florcs, no liability insur ance, ficlhious/cancelled rcgisiralion. —Kimberiy B.Goklbaugh,2counts simple worthless check. —Andrew L. McClanahan, im proper inspection. —Carl L. Overtly. 2 counts driving while license revoked, vehicle inspec tion violation. —John A. Williams, no driver's li cense, improper use of dealer permil. TriabWaived . The folipwing waived their righl lo a coun trial and paid fines in advance. —Cyril R. Selzer, failure lo wear seal bell. —Hok Lai Eric Lo, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Pitylaine E. Manin, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Lyndon B. Lazenby, consuming beer while driving. —Brian K. Joyner, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Henry L. Reid, driving 76mph in a 65 mph zone. ; — Eric C. Massey, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — R.D. Pettiford, failure to rcduce speed. —Teiry J. Cordell, driving 78 inph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert E. Whitaker, vehicle in spection violation. —Jerry L. Fink, failure to wear .seat belt. — Shiriey D. Dewall, vehicle in- ■spcclion violaiion. — Karen L. Eiikcr, vehicic inspcc- lion violation. -Keith M. Hindslcy, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brian K. Hanis, vchicie nol reg istered. —James R.Lagacy,driving 77mph in a 65 mph zone. —David Edreich, failure lo wear seal bell. —Daniel A. Borg, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tracy D. Adams, failure lo wear seat bell. — Barbara L. Atkins, failure lowear scat bell. — StevenJ.BIechcr,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. —Gary W. Abernathy, vehicle in spection violation. — Benny L.Harkcy.driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. —TravisT. Moore, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Paul S. Lalonde, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jason M.Sigmon,driving75mph in a 65 mph zone. —WiiliamC.Willinghain,consum ing malt beverage while driving. -Jerry L. Plater, failure lo wear scat bell. —Judy L. Evans,driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Benjamin L. While, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Gary A. Bums, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Robert L. McDowell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph гопе. —TyroneC. 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Q ^WAmNG V aU FORWARDING О THREE-WAY CAIUNG Rl! in your spKiol service order now, and save the $14 connection foe. __Coll WoHin|hSI.SO monHily/lNiine, $2.S0 moolMy/buiiness __CaH Fbrwardlng-$,75 пюмМу/Ьвте, $1.50 толМу/ЬЫпш Three Wdy Са№пд-$1,50 nwillily/hoim, $1.75 moollily/busiMSS VadhhValBii ▼Teteptwne N ia tiritip C iip itillH P,0. Box 3U*Vbdliinville,NC 27055 ^ ------ «3-5043 * 99»-9023 » 991-9044 # 544-9042 ■ ПI I- I- I I f E E E E К I «- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May S, 1994 PuUic Records Sheriffs Department ,,.‘irhe following inciilents were re plied to the Davie Counly Sherifrs ^'paitment. .J': Cecil R. Minor of Advance re- pwed April 30 someone drove onlo a in Hidden Creek, pulling yard lights from the ground. r Yolanda Tnmsou of Winston-Sa lem repotted April 30 someone drove away wilh agas pump nozzle In Ihc car, causing an esiimaled $700 damage at Quick-Pik, Hillsdale. - David Pauley of Winston-Salem reported April 30 someone kicked, damaging a cor parked off Farminglon Road al 1-40. - Dena Allen Gnibb of Route 3, Mocksville leported May I the break ing, entering and larceny of an esti mated $4,826 woith of jewelry and a pistol from a residence off No Creek Road. - Pandora K. Lambe of Route 3, Mocksvillc reported May I ihe break ing and entering of a residence off No Crcck Road. - Harold Grey Seals of Route 2, Mocksville reponed April 27 the lar ceny of a tool box, with an esiimaled value of $400, from a residence off Farmington Road. - Virginia Leah Johnsonof Roule 3, Mocksville reported April 27 Ihc lar ceny gun, wilh an estimated value of $93, from a residence off Cedar Grove Church Road. - Martha E. Whitney ofMocksville reported April 26 dogs were allowed lo nin loose and damaged her property off Creslview Street. -AprilLynneHolcombofRoulc I, Advance reported April 27 the larceny of $10 worth of gasoline from Quik- Pik, Hillsdale. - Lewis Ray O'Fcircll of Roule 2, Mocksvillereported April 27 Ihe break ing, cniering and larceny of a chain- saw, Skillsaw and a Wagoner power spray painlcr, wilh a lolal esiimaled value of $559, from a residence off U.S. 158, Smilh Grove. - Timothy Charies Goodman of Salisbuiy reported April 28 someone broke the window lo his Inick parked at Jockey. - Pauline B. Barker of Roule 1, Harmony reported April 26 Ihe larceny of u checkbook from a residence off Counly Line Road. - Diana Harrell Coble of Roule 4., Mocksville reported April 26llie break ing, enlering and larceny ofboxerdog,, wilh an esiimaled value of $l,000ji from a residence of!'Singlelon Road. - Robin Lynn Wagoner of Rouic; 8, MocksvillereportcdApril25thebreak- ing, enlering and larceny of a brown, wall telephone, wilh an esiimaled value of $75, from a mobile home off Cadil-, lac Ume. The following land transfers were filed wilh the Davie County Register ofDeedi. The' tranuctions are listed by par lies involved, acreage, township, and de^ jitamps purchased, wilh $2 repre- lenling $1,000. Docodiy M. Williams to Regina W.bubiemin,one-fifth inleiest,77.38 KTe3,'Calahabi. - Docodiy M. Williams to Ch^es 6deUWillianu,one-fifthinleiest,6l.64 acres, Calahain. - Dorothy M. Williams lo Marie E. Williams, 75.79 acres, Calahain. -DorolhyM. Williams toElaineW. Williams, one-fifth interest, one-fifth interest, two tracts, Calahain. - Dorothy M. Williams to John Albert Williams, one-fifth interest, 83.36 acres, Calahain. - Charlie Adam Tutterow and Ruby B. Tutterow to Made By Delmar, .49 acre, Jerusalem, $10. - Francis N. Schuckenbrock and Alicec. SchuckenbrocktoThe Francis and Alice SchuckenbrockFamilyTfust, I lot, Farmington. - John William Rintz and Vicki F. Riniz to Perce Albert Musselman and Mary Louise Musselman, 2 lots, Mocksville, $47. - Roger B. Flynn and Lee C. Flynn lo Wesley H. Beroth and Dixie F. Beroth, I lot, Faiminglon, $595. - Paul W. Harrison and Leona 0. Hairison to Virginia Hicks Rakes, I acre, Faiminglon, $16. - Davie Building Partnets to Brill Dwight Sammons, 6.23 acrcs, Jenisa- lem,$40. - W illie Bess Bennen, Delbert E. Bennett and Martha H. Bennetl, D.R. Bennett, James Nance and Gamette Nance, William F. Summera and Cyn thia Summers by attorney in fact, B. Eugene Bennett and B. Eugene Ben nett to Gregoiy M. Sawycis and Kalhy S. Sawyers, 5.21 acres. Shady Grove, $68. - Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hcn dricks lo Frank Baxter Carter and Donna L. Carter, I lot, Mocksville, $18. - Albert G. Streit and Kalhleen L. Streit lo Melvin L. McClenney and Janie D. McClenney, 2 lots, Mocks ville, $170. - Daniel Leon Smith Carolyn fjinkford Smith lo Patricia H. Glass; .64 acre, Mocksville, $125. - T. Michael Bernhardt and Toni j| Bcmhaidt lo Polls Investments, I lot; Shady Grove. ^ I -Willis Kelly Smilh and Linda Ml Smith to Bill W. Fender, .95 an i; Farmington, $172. - Lewis B. Concll and Christal M.' Correli lo John Randall Blackwoo^ 12,380 square feet, Jenisalem, $54: Hi^way Patrol '^I^'folkiwing naflic accidenu in DtvieCounty were investigated by Uie N.C. Highway Patrol. C a rfrH M iC a M rU w At«cn»iedthecenter linepf U S. <01 April 29 and struck another car iCQdiiigitinloaslide. (llAccadiag to a report by Trooper (i^.Jqaes,Jeifrey Reynolds Dees.32, q^|bnn»y,wasdriviiiga l979Dodge Donji nev Brantley Fann Road when teicroiicd Ihe center line and struck a 1 ^ OkkmobUe driven by Kenneth Ln HaU, 22, of Route 9, Mocksville. Hall's car went hito a bcoad slide beftoWj^ i p t » .re t In j> Mocksville I>olice Dees was charged with driving left ofthe cenler line. Damage to each of the can was estimated at $800. V u H M In R c ir A van was struck in die rear on U.S. 601 April 29. Accoiding 10 a repon by Trooper P.T. Hennelly, Francis McMahon Venable, S3, of Roule 4, Mocksville. was slowingfoc Iraffic near Eaton Road al2:4Sp.m.whentfievanwas sttuck in die tear by a 1987 Ford driven by James Tiye Clement, 16, of Route 3, Mocksville. Clerocm was charged with failing to reduce speed. Damage to Clement's car was esiimaled at $3,500, lo Venable's car. $1,000, Car, Tmck Side-Swipe A car side-swiped a uactor Uailer on U S . 64 April 27. According 10 a report by Trooper T.D.Shaw.Heinz Bauer,54.ofTrinity. was driving a 1993 Buick east near CallRoadwhenheveettdleftof center and struck a 1987 tractor trailer in die leftiear.Thetruck was driven by Jeny Allen Fulbrighl. 49, of Newton. Bauerwas charged widi driving left of die center line. Damage to Bauer's car was estimated at $3,000. C ar Spills Out o r Control A Hickory motorist's car spun out of control on 1-40 April 27 and investigators were nol able to determine a cause. According to a report by Trooper T.D. Shaw, Arthur Fletcher Bingham, 39, of Hickoiy, was driving a 1987 Mercedez wesl'when it spun oul of control, drove off die road and up an embankment. C ar HHs Deer A Mocksville motorist reponed a wreck widi adeertoUie highway patrol 20 hours after the accident. According to a report, Joseph Chadwick Hall, 19, ofMocksville lold authoritiesthathestruckadecrwilhhis l984ChevroletApril24ashedroveon Deadmon Road. Car Strikes Culvert A Winslon-Salem motorist slnick a concreteculvertnearU.S. l58on April 27. According to a report by Trooper P.T. Hennelly, Laura Sanlin, 22, was driving a 1987 Hyundai west and was attempting to tum left from U.S. 158 when sheronoff the road Intoaculvert. Damage was esiimaled al $2,500. ■I Sanlin was charged whh exceeding a safe speed. , Car Rear-Ended „ ; A car was reor-cndcd on U .S..^ April 25. According 10 a report by Trooper CD.Jones, Johnny lrvinMiller,34M Mocksvillc had slowed his 1988 Ford* to make a left tum. He was strack in the rear by a 1984 Chevrolet driven jb);^ Hany Clay Cash, 65, of StalesvillcJ.,',; Cash was charged widi failure .to,, reduce speed. , Damage lo M iller's car was estimated at $2,000, lo Cash's vchiijlf.. $1,200. ■The foUowing incidents were re- pi)rted to die Mocksville Police De- paMment. ■ Je ff Williams reported May 1 a vchicle damaged a yanl off Paric Av- eme. '' ■.rMkbelleDavuofRoule3,Mocks- vi)lerq)citedApril30dielaicenyof$S «With of gasoline from Rushco No. 8, Yadkinville Road. >!rJennifetReneeStevensan reported A |^l 28 the burghury of an es^mated S № worth of jewelry from an apart ment at The Oaks. -TV- Heniy C. Hunt Sr. reported April W^lhe keiniiled laiceny of a vehicle aff,Soulh Main Street j..-Ioie|)UneMayfieUreported April 28|he buiglaiy ofacassetle radio,widi aneilimiledvalueof$76,fromahouse offWinwardCireie. - Evoo Loirian Fowler reported April 27 die burglary of an apartment at Creslview, U S. 64. -BettyUighHallreportedApril25 dieshopliftingofaMuiTaylawnmower, widi an estimated value of $201, from Wal Mart. ArraU - Thurman Lee Fox, 59, of Wm- ston-Saiem, charged April 30 widi two counts of drivingwhilc license revoked and widi larceny. Trial date: June 3. -Rodney Fonest Evans. I7.of80l Milling Road, was chaiged April 30 widi possession of beer under age 19. Trial date: May 12. -Timottiy Eugene Gnuuuunan, 16, of Route 8. Mocksville, was charged April 30 wiUt possession of beer under age 19. Trial date: May 12. •Kimberiy AnnJohnson, 17,of27l Depot St., was chaiged April 26 widi false pieten». Trial dale: May 12. Fires Davie fire departments responded IMhe foUowing calls last week: Advance. 7:33 a.m.. auto accklentoffFoik Bixby Road. Jn A tjrl» ! Mocksvilk. 11:21 a.m., hnkeo gai line at water plant on tefoidAve.;WiUiamR,Davie, 12:58 pm . tnish fire on Jw k Booe Road; Arrests Smidi Gn>ve.S;04p.m.,powerpole on fin; on U S. 158; Advance. 5:01 p.rn.. smoke invesdgatkmpastPeoplesCreek Road. A p r il» Mocksville. 12:01 p.m., aulo accident on U S. 64 at overpass. May2;Comatzer-Dulin,S:S2a.m.. well house fue on Joe Myere Road. . uH ie foUowing were airested by die Pavie Coui^ SherifTs Department. 1'- Fieddte Wayne Nichols. 20. of Ri)Ute9,MocksviUe.charged April 30 i«i|h failure to appear in court. Trial diUe:May26. - David Eudell Myets. 25. of 355 MapleAve..Mocksville.chatgedApril 30 widi failure 10 appear in court. Trial ^ :M a y 2 6 . 1 -Mick|vJamesDewalt,20.ofllX» »aidisaa S t Apl. 17, Mocksville. fh atg ed V ^ 29 wiUi duee counts of liilure ta ^ a i^ in court. Trial date: i 4-Rrai4dcSumCrouse.29.ofRoute aSAdvliiiM, cluvted April 30 widi Itu in lli|:if|NW P-Eugeiie|i^lyWilliam 8.2g.of20 W fin St. CdalMinee, charged April 29wittiassaullon afemale. Trial date: May 12. - Oiibert Ray James, 58, of 307 Casa Belhi Drive, Advance, charged April 27 widi failure to appear in court. - Donald Martin Hendrix, 33, of 133GreySt.,MocksviUe,chaigedApril 25 widi four counts of probation viola- Uon. Trial dale: May 31. •Chad Samuel Haddix, 26, ofWin- ' ston-Salem, charged April 25 wilh two ' counts of failure to appear in court, tria l date: May 26. - Douglas Colbert Jr., 39, of 184 CartnerSt,Mocksville, chaiged April ^25 widi failure to comply widi coun Older. Trial date: May 6. -Gariand Sylvester Holleman, 43, of Creason R o ^ ^ lM in e e .jte April 25 widi assault on a female and widi assault by pointing am n. Trial datt:MayS. - James David Barker, 24, of Route 1, Harmony, was charged April 26 with attempting to obtain property by false pretense and possession of stolen property. Trial date: June 9. - Lisa Marie Sawicki, 20, of 317 Avon St, was charged April 26 widi a noise ordinance violation. Trial dale: May 12. -Ann Marie Johnson, l6,ofRoule 2, Advance, was charged April26witti a noise ordinance violaUon. Trial date: May 12. -DujuonJones, I8,of3l7 AvooSt, charged April 26 widi a noise ordi nance violatkxi. Trial date: May 12. •KristinaRoseScoggbis, l9,of3l7 Avon St, was chaiged April 26 widi a noise ordinance vkilaUon. Trial date: May 12. - Kenen Deshawn Myers. 17. of Route I. Harmony, chaiged April 26 widi a noise oidinance vkilalkM. Trial dale: May 12. -Ciyslal Dawn Yoric, l6,ofRoute 2, Advance, was charged April26 widi a noise ordinance violadon. Trial date: May 12. Traffic Accidcnta - No charges were filed after an accident on Hospital Street al5:10p.m. April 30. According lo die report by Assis lant Chief W J. Sloneman, a 1985 Mereury driven by Charles Roy Ander son, 76, of Route 6. Mocksville and a 1991 Toyota driven by Artis Rayvon Gaidier. 32. of Route 2. Hamuny. collided al die Raymond-Hospital Street intersection. - A Missouri man wascharged wilh failure to reduce speed after an acci- dentatnoonFridayonLexingtonRoad. Danny Mitchell McClain, 48, of Independence, Mo., failed to slop die tractor-trailer he was driving before it sttuck in die rear a 1988 Ford, which was being slowed by Glenna Soloman Mize, 48, of Welcome. She was slow ing her car because of a mobile home being pulled under the railroad over pass, reported Officer K.L. Hunter. Mize and a passenger, Robert Lee Mize, 72, of Welcome, were laken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries. Damage to die sution wagon diey were in were estimated at $4,000, to die liactor trailer, $2,000. - A Roule 9. Mocksville woman was charged widi maUng an unsafe traffic movemenl after a downtown accidental 11:10a.m. Friday. FhyllisCallSmidi,45,dtoveal989 Cadillac fnxn Water Street onto Soudi Maui Street into die padi of a 1989' Chevrolel Uuck driven by Van Allen SwteegoodJr.,62,ofRoute LMocks- ville, reported Officer W J. Haipe. Smidi toM die officer she couMn'l see die oncoming traffic because of illegally pariced vehicles along Soudi Mm Street Damage lo die pickup liuck was estimated at$2,500.todiecar,$S,000. -Two vehicles colUdedalUS.601 and Countiy Lane at 4 p.m. April 28. Accoiding to a report by Assistant Chief W J. Sloneman. John Wesley Bohannon,44.ofRouie 5. Mocksville. was driving a 1975 Ford on U.S. 601 l M t l 1 l l i l . M i L ' AYAntAIMWnWIVii»IUf*,RadkIMk>kiuaHomegrown Woodleaf Tomatoes -In Sean» Vegetables- Q a r y 4 i P r o d u c e e « y < Ямалп* CUbiMni N 8 P w to R d • W M d M , (1.6mllMMUlhanPaiksM.(«IIWaodMRd.)| (7 0 4 )a7 M N 4 widi a righl lum signal on to tum inlo Kentucky Fried Chicken. Christopher Alan Duncan, 17, of Route 3, Mocks ville, drove a 1969 Ford from Counuy Lane, striking Ihe Ford. Duncandwughl die odier car was going lo tum onto Country Lane, Sloneman reported. No chaiges were filed. - A Route 8, Mocksville man was charged widi failure to reduce speed after a three-vehicle wreck on Mmfi. Street at 3:30 p.m. April 25. , , Joe Wairen West, 37, was unable to, slop a 1987 Nissan before it struck.in. diereara 1989 Chevrolet pickup tiufk, driven by William Kennedi Jo i^ Jr.,,, 34, of Mocksville, knocking it into 1979 Chevrolet driven by Franklia, Smyre, 58, of Woodleaf, reported Of-,, fleer K.L. Hunier. C o m # M C H I a t t b t a n n u a l WEEKEND IN TH E VILLAGE S itu n fa ir, M ijr Í3 a a d S u n d a y .JIta y U Downtown S t a t e s v O Je Bting the family for fun & entertalnmern. While you aie there check out out great new vehlclesi D IX IE JEEP/EAGLE1 8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 _ 1-77,1-40 West, Highway 21 Moidi • Statesville B e ll Ä H o w a rd C h e v ro le t, Inc. MOCK Ш Е MOCKSVILLE .9e2YadMnvlll«RMW Phone 634-6115 г 1-4 — ОигРгЬигЫсШЛгМоияНяиВвЬйсЫя— Ntw m n sum Л К0Ш10Я Hours; 7:30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 5,1994 -7 Larceny Suspect Found Hiding Naked In Attic; Faces Other Chargesf By^Lynn Hall Davic County Enterprise RecorJ Two Davic Shcrill’s Department dctlclives went to tlic home of a local man lo talk to him about Ihe larceny of a liryer. ■ They found a variety of drug para phernalia, beer, a 15-ycar-old giri The silspcct was hiding naked in the atlic. Larry Wayne Beam Jr. was arrested for the larceny of a truck ftom Mocks ville Fumiture and Appliances. There was a dryer In the back of the truck, which was taken last December. ' Detcctive J.W. Phipps said in June of last year the sheriffs department received an anonymous telephone call reporting lhal the dryer was in the home of Marilyn Miller, Beam'.s molhcr. Phipps said he obtained the serial number of the furniture slorc and it matched Ihe dryer in Miller's home. "The defendant lold us lhal he heard a truck drive inlo a Held near hi.s house one night and acar drive off. He said he went lo see whal w,is going on and saw the dryer in the truck. He didn't think it belonged to anyone, so he loaded on his car and look il home.” Dcteetiv's Tom Grubb nnd Nelson Turrentine when lo the home wilh a warrant for Beam's anest. They were admilled inside Ihe house and lold Ihey could Uxik around. Turrentine said upstairs they found a 15-year-old giri, drag paraphernalia lying out in the open, open nnd empty beer cans. In ihcir .search for Beam, Gruhh spoiled whal appeared lo be a liK)se place in Ihe wall and niier inves tigating found two people hiding in side Ihe atlic. "One of the men, Ronnie James, wiLs silting back on a rafter, while Beam wa.s way back in the deepest part of the attic. He was naked." The IS-ycar-old tcslillcd Ihat she had been in one of the bedrooms with Beam wilh they heard a car drive up. She said he Imked oul the wlndoiv and then ran from Ihe room. She said she gol upand gol dressed, bul didn'l know where Beam had gone. She said she lud not been drinking, bul had taken a sip from a beer Janies was drinking. Beam had been chargcd wilh pos session of drag paraphernalia, simple possession of marijuana, contributing tothe delinquency ofaminor, resisting and obslrucling a public officer, and possc.ssing beer under age. Gnibb .said there was a.strong smell of alcohol coming from Beam. In defense of. his client, altomey Rub Raisbcck asked if Ihe officers had - J Î -Л Need a furry friend? These little fellas are available for adoption from the animai shelter. A d o p t A P e t T h is S a tu r d a y A t A n im a l S h e lte r -'The next Davie Humane Society sponsored adoption will be Saturday, May 7, at the Davie Animal Shelter, located at the end of Eaton Road off U.S. 601 in Mocksville. ' A member of the Humane Society will be present al the shelter from 10 a.m. - noon lo help answer questions. The biimal control officer, Robert Cook, will also be present to oversee the ^options. " liie adoption fee is $40 per animal and covers the spaying or neutering cost, and necessary vaccinations. The shelter is regularly open dur- iiig'daylight hours and the public is vviileome to come see Uie dogs at any tiAie. If you see a dog thal you are interested in adopting and no one is al thie shelter, call 634-0227 and some- otie will make arrangements to mnt you. "By adopting a pel from the shel ter, you will be saving a life and add- ing^lo yours," said Melissa Hardy, e Society president. "Old Yeiler* needs a lowing home in Davie County. Clinics Are Scheduled Fbr May? number of NoMi Carolina ^ s tr ia l animals infected with ra- b ii has been few within Ihe last sev- ^ years, but according lo Ihe Envi- ijilpientil Epidemiology Section of li^.C.DepaiUnenlofEnviionmenl, ll^ lh , and Natural Resources, Ihiee iferime rabies epidemics occurring <i|l|iin Ihe state since 1990 have dra- li^ ca ily increased the number of rabies cases. jiP iie lo this increase in the number oli|erTeslrial animals infected with ^ e s , Dennis Haninglon, Davie C hilly's Heallh Director, and local coutaly veterinarians would warn in dividuals to avoid all unnecessary contacl with wild animals, especially t|u » exhibiting abnormal behaviors. ! According lo Harrington: "O f Ihe t06conriimedcasesofrabiesin 1993 & r North Carolina, the eight cats and two dogs repotted were found not to be legally vaccinated. The 1993 re port was Ihe largest number of pel animals found rabid in North Caro lina since I9S9." North Carolina law requires that all dogi and cals over four monlhs of age be vaccinated for rabies. In an effort lo prevent and control the spread of tabies withinNorth Caro lina and Davie County, local veteri- Animals vaccinated for the fltsl lime.in 1993 should be revaccinaled this year. A ll olher animals nol vacci nated since 1991 should be vacci nated in 1994. As in the past, approved vaccines will be administered at Ihese clinic sites. A ll vaccines will be adminis- teredbyaquaiined veterinarian. (Due lo die Rabies Law passed by the N.C. General Assembly. Ihe rabies vacci- narians wilh the support of Ihe Heallh nation requirements for cats are the DeinrtmenlhavemadearTangemenls same as those for dogs.) 10 hold rabies'vaccination clinics on Saturday, May 7, from noon to2 p.m.. al Ihe following locations (rain or shine): Davie Veterinary Clitiic, 140 Sal isbury St., 634-5931; Valley AnimalClinic, 1230Yadk- inville Road, 634-6201; Farmland Velerinai^ Services, Hwy. 64 West, 492-7148. N o r O i C a r o l in a R a b ie s R e p o r t T a a r D o o i c a t s F o x M S k u n lu R a c c o o M B a ta P t h a r a T o t a l 1986 0 0 1 4 0 3 0 ^ 9 8 9 0 0 0 2 0 7 0 ,. 9 . Ir 1990 0 0 0 3 0 6 0 9 '1 9 9 1 0 1 1 0 13 1 0 _« •__ 0 ......ft______ 24 ____BA—----- 1992 0 - ■j-5.....1 "3 0 ...19 О . : 90 ' 1993 2 ' 8 1 3 71 15 ' - O' lo e given Be.im any kind of alcohol test dr Brealhaly/.er lest. Grubb said sincc Beam wasn'l driving. Ihcy had nol. - Raisbcck argued that there was no' leslimony linking his client lo the IbicP (if the dryer and lhal Beam's molhcr had already been convicted of posses sion of stolen goods. He al.sosaid there’ was no evidence of any marijuana pre sented in court und lhal Beam was not apprehended in the nmm wilh the beer or drug paraphernalia. He also said about Ibe conlrihuling lo the delin quency of a minor charge, lhal the girt had said she did nol drink more than one sip of beer and it had been given to her by someone olher than Beam. JudgcKimberlyTaylor found BeSlff guiliyof Ihe lareeny and sentenced hjnv10 24 month.s. He was given 12 monlii^ on Ihc possession of drag paraphema-' lia chargc and six monlhs on the reJfii and obstruct and under age possession of a malt beverage. She suspended lho.se for five years and placed him iitt'- inlensive probation. She further B’r- dercd Ihat he wns lo make restitution for the dryer, pay a $200 fine and coil'rt! costs, not possess any controlled sub stances and submit to any testing iiir* searches deemed neecssaiy by his pro bation officc. He also was lo havi'a‘ substancc abusi assessment. ' His attorney gave noticc of appeal* Man Accused Of Shooting Marine At Party To Be Tried in Davie Court .‘ . j AMocksville man accusedof shoot ing a U.S. Marine during a party last Halloween will be going to trial in Superior Coun on a chargc of assaull wilhadcadlyweaponwithintenltokill or cause serious injury. Jeremiah J. Harrigan, a corporal based at Camp Lejcune, was in Davie County Ocl. 31 of last yearwith several olher marines lo attend the party. Harrigan teslillcd in a probable cause hearing in Davie Dislrict Coun last week, lhal one of the marines was dnink and started arguing with Timo thy T. Scolt, of 361 Whitney St. The witness said he attempted to bn^ak up the aiguHKnt, stepping between the marine and Scott. Scott's brodKr, Edmund, was also present, and when Harrigan gol be tween Ihc IWO men, hejoincd the shov ing nutch, pushing Harrigan to the ground. The two men had just separated whenashol was fired. Harrigan said he did not sec who Tired at him, nor did he see Ihe gun. A second shot strack him in the stomach. LanceCoiporal Marie Sosnoski.also at the party, conllnncd Harrigan's ac count, but .said he saw Timothy Scott lire the pistol twicc. He said the two Scott brothers jumped inlo a carand tried to leave, but it got stuck. He said they called for someone to give them a push and tliey left. "He (pointing to the defendintjl^ was still waving the pistol out of Ihecw. window." ' Judge Kimberiy Taylor foujid. enough evidence during Ihe hearing to' bind Scoll over for trial in Si Coupon the charge. ' ' '\'~ Davie Man Anested For Flaraassing Dispatchei: AMocksville man hasbeenchaiged with making harassing telephone calls to Davie Communications, Ihe 911 emergency telephone system. Earl Dewill "Fuzzy" Thompson Jr., 27, of U S. 64. is accused of calling 911 four limes early moming April 28 and harassing Ihe dispatcher on dul^;' Mocksville Police Officer K.p^, Hendrix,who chargedThompsonw№' making harassing telephone calls, said' Thompson was dnink and lalkaliVel'_[|“ Thompson is scheduled lo face li^,'' chargeMay 12inDavieDislrictCoiiitt Hospital Is Taldng Steps To Cut Losses foiiUmied 1 V'.. measures ai $200,000-$300,000. Abeady, Davie Hospital is taking patients from Ihe Knollwood home in Winston-Salem that is undergoing renovations. The hosplUil has an op tion lo use beds as nuraing home beds, and more specialty services are being offered in Davie on more days. On Monday. Itere were 33 patients in the Davie hospital. "Rather than reduce our budget, we're trying to increase our woriiload ... and avoid moving 18 employees to anolherCMI facility. Ifitcomes toil, if we have to lay-off someone, they will beoffeiedasimilarjobinan^rCMI facility. We're Hying lo avoid moving people." he said. Kimel said nolonly are fewerpeople being admitted to hospilalsnalionwide. Ihe average slay has decreased from 5,9toé6days. . av . Moré services are being handled on an outrpatient basis. "As providers of health care, that's positive." Kimel said, "for us and for those who pay the health care bills." In ' 1987.75 pereent of Ihe revenues al Davie tounly Hospital was from in patient care. This year, the figure is less than half. Kimel said CMI is living up to its promises under the lease wilh the couhty, and has recniited two doctors, convinced one to go from part-time lo full lime, and recruited and expanded specialists' services. Also, CM I is building' a 15.000 square foot medical office building thal will hold up lo 10 practitionets. with four already agreeing id becomea part. ' "It solidifies theirposilion in Davie ColiM^'aiKt h sblidifles tM rs pasitiw in Davie Counly," Kimel said, "tl will mean more doctors for Ihis county." The reason for Ihe partnerships lUmel s^d. is economics. One offloe; can be operated less expensive than four. "And die doclon want to be ddo^ tofs. They don't wanl to nuhusinesseK*'- Commissioner Diane Foster lilies Ihe idea of Ihe new CMI building, lold Kimel thal Davie residents w M f hospital. "If die doclon use our hospital,'the hospital will be successIul,'F[»tersaldi "Ourfoikswanllocal medical caiisfMr local hospitalization." ,, Kimel said CM I is trying 10 iove die people of Davie Counly welt invited uyone lo make aa i|ipoii(iP ment to view dw finucei. "We hcve no secfdsand noreasonlohide.iftjc^ diing."hesaid. Judge Slops Cooleemèè's Annexation^ ^ large each animal vaccinated for rabies al Ihe previously mentioned clinic sites on Saturday, May 7. OUier vaccines will be available al reduced rates. For more information aboul rabies and how to protect you and your pets from contracting this disease, conlact die health department. Environmen tal HealUi Section. (704) 634-5985; ContlniNd Ftvm n«e 1 musl follow die statutes," Morgan staled. Morgan ruled against the' petitioners, however, when considering Ihe services Ihe lown had proposed lo supply lo Ihe new annexees. The petitioners, Elsie Cook Hodgson. RogerSpillman. Kelly Link Jr.and William L. Davis, had said Uiat the water and sewer, police and fire protecUon were not ad^uale. Morgan said because the towndidnl own or operate Uie water and sewer service provided lo residents already in Uie lown limits, it Had no obligation to provide il to die new areas. Morgan L saidplansforfiueandpoliceprolection . fight. lyre." Morton said. Bul ite « d ^ " I. don't wanl lo make dial motion. I have a smuige sUuid on diis." Kedi Hodgson, whose moUier Elsie Cook Hodgson, was one of the petitioners lo strike down the annexation,doesn'llikeMorton'sstand. “You try lo ride die fence and you don't gel anylhing bul Splinters in your butt." Hodgson said. He believes Morton could have stopped the annexation and many friendships in Utis coinmiinity of 910 people have been ruined. And if die board tries to forcibly take Uie area again. Hodgson ^ d the same petitions wiU be back again № were sdcQUAte. WiUi Uie case setUed Uiat has held up Ihe, issue since December.' commissioners must nowdecide if Uiey want to tackle annexation agitin. Taking in die newareaswouidmean about $50.000 to the rtnancially strapped town. But il also means dial some new commissioners inighl haye to take a politically unpdpulai; stand. Mayor Jackie Morton wants id annex die areas bul says she doesn't wanl lo force people into die lown. And she won't call for a vote on ■'аппехШпЛ . "1 wanl annexation. I UUnk we need it, and 1 Uiink Ihey (Uic annexed retidenli) will like il once they gel in'= Hodgson will have to fight Uiose like Commissioner Bob Jordan who is still In favor of annexation. If Uk lown is ever going lo grow it has lo increase it^ tax Joidan sakL , . ^ - When asked aboul forcHP annexation Jordan said, "There wwldnl be any towns widwut fofcedi annexation. There are ve^ few volunteeis." Instead, Hodgson will have ib look loC^onrniisskwerDairinHanne^wiai Uunksannexkionisasul^tfiebpa# shouMIeavealonefarawidle." r.,; "II is my opinion dul Coaleemee il nol ready for annexatki^'' HlMn^ The lown may ne^ money, b ti« should look lo find it in wa^fbi iieai of Uie budget. And Uien ditf mon^I should be spent to improve die town's stmts, playgrounds and pool, he laU. In dial way, maybe some aniiexaliiri' opponenu might one day wiuit Ib' become part of die town, Hanneki'' Ceim hii Над С е м Т » Т е ш ! WDSL Radio New studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street voyujmD ГТ да CM woiL • isao ' 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May S, 1994 Davie Sdiools D A VIE H IG H Progress reports were given May 4 ‘lo sludcnCs foiling orclosc (o foiling. ■ Seniors who have nol made plans 'for next year may consider allending o communily coiiegc. There ore many ■'majors wilh on excelleni employmenl outlook and good income. The cosl is 'reasonable. Sec acounselo. Il Is nol loo ;lalc 10 apply to these schools. AP lesling for US History will be given May 18,8a.m.,mobileunilDIO. doing a unil on farm animals. The students discussed what form onimols give us Including milk products such ¡as butter which they mode. The stu dents also read The Uttle Red Hen and talked about whal mighl hove hap pened if Ihe animols in the slot> would hove helped ihe Little Red Hen made the bread. Mostofihcsludenlsdccided lhat all the animals thal helped would gel (o cot Ihc bread loo. The children pretended they were the animals in the APleslingforcalculuswillbcgiven story and helped lo moke the bread. May II a l8a.m. ; Seniors ollending collegc after graduation should lell Mrs. Smool in Ihe guidance offlcc which school ihcy planloallendforannalmmscripllobe sent 10 lhal college. A ll colleges re quire sludenls lo send a final iranscripl after graduation. The registiation deadline for the June I I ACT will be May 13. JamieHowardandTimFisherhave been selected lo allend Govemora School from June 26 - Aug. 6. Bolh are rising seniors. - Schohnhipbultelin 11 isavailable. I- On Tuesday, April 26, Ihe English ii/Teach Prep classes heard a presen- uiion by Annelle Howard from Sara Lee Knit№)duclsandCharese Boston qfUxinglon Fumiture on employabil ity skills. They discussed completing applications, interviewing skills, com pleting resumes and whal businesses , ate looking for in new employees. C O O LEEM EE The kindergarten classes of Tata ; Lowety and Angie McGee made veg- ; «able soup 10 conclude tiieir unil on .'gardens a ^ seeds. The sludenls also ; planledavegelableand flower garden. ; Tlie classes visiled Calawba College ; on May 4 and saw "Hie Town Mouse ; and Tlie Countiy Mouse." Beverly Griffin's fvsl grade class has finished a money unit in madi. The students learned lo count money by . foingtolhegtDcaystoieselupinlbeir SOUTH D A VIE Zeke Sipprell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Scoll Sipprell, was Uk Geography Bee Winner. He look a test from National Geographic and qualified lo go lo Uie slale finals in Raleigh. He was one of 100 sludenls stotewide who qualified. PaiCampbell,Bonnie WeaUieiman, and Marcie Trenchard accompanied Iheirclasscslo Skateland inCiemmons for a rewaid party for 8Ui grade sM- denls. Those students who had not received after-school detention or of fice referrals during the third grading period were inviled. A loplal of 114 band sludenls from North, Soulh, and Davie High trav elled 10 Carowlnds on Saturday, April 23,anannuallripasa rewaid for iheir hard work duoughoul Uk school year. Any student who was unable to come 10 the 7lh grade band regislralion may still sign up. Call Mrs. Ferebee at home or at Soulh Davie. EighUi and 9th grade band sludenu gaveaconcertonApril23.Theyplayed selcclionssuchasBabyElcphantWalk, William Tell Overture, and Daybreak. Mrs. Markland's eighlh grade home^conomic classes have been bak ing cookies. Each group of students chose a type of cookie to bake. The sludenls made chocolate chip, peanut buller, sugar, sprilz, oatmeal, and brownies. Miss Watson's Geometry classes are woifcing on a special geome'rv project in which Uiey can apply g- lln Morgan, Jessica Bowling. Natolic Nuckols. Courtney Sellers, Charity Bostick, Justin Osborne, Ariel Shrewsbury, Jenno Michael, Soroh Williams, AlishoBurton.BritlncyTay- lor. Ryonne McDaniel. Quint Abney. Tcrrific Kids for April include Me lissa Moore. Job Reinsvold. Monica Burrell, Coscy Grifnih, Tio Vonnoy, LoBron Mayfield. Tyler Mcdingcr, Mattheu Sell, Brandi Hall, Melisa Folds, Erin Whitaker, Jason Hellon. Nalhan Powell, Heather Hoover. RashadCicvcland, Mandi Reid.Teisha Penn, Josh Foster, Matthew Shinaull, Emily McIlvcnna, Trei Roiislio, Josh Renkcn, Jessie Tutterow. Cody McClamrock. D.J. Clawson. Rochcl McEwcn, Shalonda Brown, Bnmdon Shore, Brandy Birdsong, Tcira Hcoggins, Amanda Hunllcy, Seth Jomcs, James Whitley, Jerry Harris. PINEBROOK STARS for the week of May 2-6; Toylor Kinder, Jill Cooper, Shaun McBraycr, Ryan Songcr, Meredith Phillips, Laura Glasscock. Jonathon Smith, Michoel Surber, Bclsy Hutchison, Elizabelh Yokley, Amanda Smilh, Lacy Stonley, Juslin Goode, ToshaBranum.PaulFerreii.ChrisCil- bcrt. Bradley Willard. Jason Royol. KellyLarimore.BrandyCollicr,Kenny Powell, Stephen Dennison, Megan Collicr,ElizabcthGlozc,CoriBlunkall. Debbie Crutchficld, l.cish Anne Davis, ond Linda Idol accompanicd Iheir first grade classcs on a field Irip tn Corrigan Fomis on Wednesday, April 27. They toured the greenhouse, vis ited the apple orchard, and the pelting bam as a follow up for their siudy of plants and animals. The first grade dosses of Debbie Crutchfield, Linda Idol, and Leigh Anne Davis attended a program ot the Children's Theatre in Winston-Solem on Thursday, April 28 featuring Yang Feng, a ina.slcr of Chinese bond pup petry. He pcrfonncd pans of folk laks including the Monkey King and Tfc Pig ond Ju-Ba-Jye. The program also included on elaborately carved pup petry stoge and traditional Chinese music. The field Irip WO.S a supplement lary activity for a study of cultures. NORTH D A VIE The 24-mcmberMixlcl United Na- lionsTeam.underlhedircctionofTrina Jackson and Bill Corothcrs, competed in the Uniled Notions Security Council 01 Appolachion State Universily on Monday, April 11. , • TOtriciJ^niU t o u ! ! '^ ^ .'' Davie High regional and state VICA competitors, from left: Webb; standing, Shellen Chavis. Scott Ferguson. Christ w ik . »icwcu u* «W.U a u i n v n n n v i seated - Jason Swisher, Josh Teneiy. Kasey Swartz. Jason Rlcl(ey Paige and Fred Ellis. - m o te by Robin F a rg u a k :^ atiiu taking turns being the cashier. ;i^;-BiisStudenUoriheWeekfbrApiU Ч |l-22 were: Taia Whitt, AdamCrolts, 'Tata Knott, and Rodney Tenor. '- '. Citizens of die MonUi, for April - were; Justin Kim, Dusly Lott, Josef > LaMar, Tristan Scoll, Joseph Hanis, I GaiyPhiHip3,ChrisGanvlson,Ramon ; Gray, LaToya Rtiilt, Daniel Bamey, I Biyan Engle, Brandy Waller, Brennan j Carter,BiysonSniith,ChiistieTaylor, I ^ e l Gaiwood, Tiffany Dobbins, TammyMyeis,LaToyaGadsan,Maiy Müssen, A|nlHowell,MichaelKnighl, •Melissa Greer, Mickie Sean, Laura Knighl,TravisSmilh,Jennifer Bamey, Chendi Shepherd, Zac Knight, Kandi Jones, Randi Mooie, Seth Muidoch, Cody Wright, Jessica SmiUi, Rod Tenor, Tony AngeU, Michael Cover, SeUi Conell, Tommy Lagle, Tony Tilloo, Joey Banha, Erica Andrade, .Sandra Whisenhuni, R iu Dulin, Jes- ' ^ Foster, Kristin Clement, and Gaiy Arnold. . ..The kindeigaitnets have become faimeis. The class of Angie McGee and Maty McClamiDch and the class of Tata Lowety and Maiy Allen have .been studying plants, seeds, fniils, and ;yegetable8. The students have grown : jima beans and observed die changes. students made “Mr. Paisley” and ',У№к responsible for daily watering land charting their growth. The classes jNtned dK diffetence between fniits Ш vegelabk». Miss McGee's class ;]i^ a pineapple lasting party. The Iwo tbuespiepaedavegelable soup. The ’kMdenla wrote a recipe lo take to Uieir 'p m ts. Special guests, Mr. Albany Mrs. Sine, weie present for the 'vegetable soup snack. : The two classes planted UKir own '¿id e n al school. The vegelables 'ptanled were lemice, carrot), and rad- -iihes. Marigohls were planled for fun. t M O C K SV ILLE M ID D LE " Anny Bailey's class paiticipated in the tecenl Special Olympics. The slu- i: denta received many ribbons for Uieir ^ effoits in all Uie events. ' ni Heritage Week was observed in a ; yarielyofways. SHADV G RO VE PrincipalLindaJoncsandAssislanl Principal Charies Maridand Inviled students named Student of die Week by Uieir teacher during April lA Citi zenship Lunch for to ice cream and gifts. Parents were also inviled. Jane Bullard, a nutritionist al N.C. Baptisi Hospital, was Uie guest of Uie fourthgradeclassesonThuisday, April 28. She presented Uie four foqd groups inamusical. She was later interviewed by Jessica WhilleyofUie school morn ing news show. Mrs. Bullaid is the grandmother of Mitchell Bullaid, a fifUi grader. Sara Lee, one of Uie school's busi ness partneis, has donated $900 for a school incentive store. Dolían are gKen lo students by their teachera for good woritor good behavior. This isawayto recognize student^ as well as oppo^- nities for lessons in making choices, leaching Ite value of money, saving, and counting money. Bus Sludenls of Uie Week;Siepten B a n ^ Lane Cambrón, Chamreece Diggs, Thomas Landen, Slev«:n Caudill, Jeremiah Hein, Shannon Handy.M M O C K SV ILLE ELEM EN T A R Y .-‘Chris Kares' and Sonja Russell's class is learning to tell lime. The stu dents are writing sentences using die words "time” and "clock.” They have also made Uieir own clocks. Angela Koonlz's and Patricia Peacock’s dass is leainittg the day of Uie week. Centen have activities using Uie days of Uie week. Eva Everett's and Jodi Walker's class read The Blue Sea by Roben Xalan.Thisbook compares slKs-Big, Bigger, Biggest. They also read Wembley Fraggles Big, Bigger, Big gest. They are talking aboul rainbows and read A Rainbow of My Own by DonFreeman. Student of Uie Week honon for April 23-29 were earned by Tammy Jones, Tiffany Doss, Devon Venable, Brtice Slrickland, Kara Deadmon, Jackie Stevenson, Molly Hairis, Hunler Foster, Nicole Walp, Savannah Vbcational Students Receive Awanls In Compel Vocational sludenls at Davie High School placed well in recent regional and slale competitions. Competing regional VICA compe tition at Suny Communily College were; Josh Teneiy, job interview; Shellen Chavis, job interview, Uiird place; Fred Ellis, extemporaneous speaking, nn>tplace;andRickey Paige, prepared speech, fourth place. In slate VICA competition in Fay- etlevillc,Daviesludentsalso competed; Jason Webb, first place in I d em ployee competency; Jason Swisher, fifth in ICT employee competency; ScoiiFerguson, fourth inspelling;Chris West, Uiird in international affairs; and Kosey Swartz, domestic affairs; An drew Wagner, cunent events, Shellen Chavis, job interview; and Rickey Paige, prepared speech. "We're proud because it lakes a lot of extra woric above ti* school day," said instructor Joey Kennedy, Uiese are students who have job s.'^ J "I'm proud of all of my siudm wheUier Uiey placed or not," sait^ijg structor Monte Taylor. "Il's good <ye can give Uiese vocational sludenls soitie recognition because tiiey deserve 1.1,,"^ North Davie Junior Hlc^ Honor Roll Announced Mn.. Lou Hurt brought over 1,000. Kawalski, Nichole Jester, Carly :';^ookie cullen, some rolling pins, and - Balsley, Alex Sain, Amanda Bralley, V nusk boxes for Uie students 10 see on v^bnday, April 23. vt; Wednesday, Sue Knox lold stories, v'ltiid on №day Joe Shannon presenteda v(iiograni of folk music. Tammy Ellis, Christina O'Nan, and Jeny Hairis. The Student of the Mondi Lun cheon was hekl al noon in Uie media center on Wednes^y, May 4. Guests >..? Juae M uuaq't class visited the were Cathy Edwaids,.Millie Ifullon. • '^illmon House on April 26. Julius Suiler, Pam lewell, and Van W IL LIA M R . D A V IE Johnson. Honored sludenls were; •Ъ Jenny Yost's and M ona, Ashley Sidden, Nannah Thomspon, Swkegaad'skindefgartneiihavebeen ' AannHolUBeU, Jama Seanwn, Jus- IhefoUowingNoilhDavieJr.High students were named tothe titird quar ter honor roll. 7TH G RAD E A ll A's - Julie Agejew, Callie Bailey, Janett Bailey, Shelly Brannan, Laura Brown, Biad Claik, John Clevenger, Jennifer Cox, Laurie Desch, Alan English, Biyson Finklea, Natalie Faster, Casey Frost, Susan Hauser, and Chariene Jacobs. BradKokoski,TimKokoski,Greg .Lanier, Douglas Markland, Tim McBride, Pam Mock, Suzy Pence, Lauren I^ lin , Anna Riddle, Nicole Scherie,RianThomas,Sallie Wilkins, Dawn Williamson. A/B honor roll - Jessica Allen, Ahm Bagshaw, Biyan Black, James Blakley, Ashley Bracken, JUI Carter, Chrissy Comatzer. Cassie Dimos, Michael Fisseil, Randall Freeman, Tonya Groce. Mike Heiny. Christine HowanI. StephanieHoweU.KellyIdol,Michael Ijames, Lea Ireland, Michael Johnson, Ashley Latiuun,JessicaMcClamrock, Danielle Meacham, Alan Miller. 8T H G R A D E A ll A's - Kim Andeison, Rebecca Carle, Meredith Clinard, Tracy Delaney. Renee Draughn. Gene Dwiggins, Robert Guralzsch, Aiigie Hamm,Jennifer Hendrix,Jemey Holt, Susan Howard, Kalhryn Jackson, Krista Lemaslen, Jacqueline Massey, Jennifer Mcllnay, Karin Miller, Tif fany Peoples, Tammi Schm il, Jeannine Spillm an and Stase Vonsiatsky. ___^ h o ^ ro ll- M eg h an Callahan, Zeb Carter. Wendi 'C anner.'irin“ Coburn, Scolt Comatzer, Shania Dalton, Chris Davis, Monica Duncan,, Lydia Ervin, Aagela Esra, Ryan Ewing, Daniel Faill. Jennifer Gajewski, Jeremy Gor don, Kristy Groce, Josh Hanes, Mall Harden, Jennifer Harpe, Leslie Holcomb, Kendall Howard, John Ire land, Elizabeth Koontz. Marilyn Lennox, Krystal Lesperance, Tamara Lingle, ElizabeUi Mazingo, Steven NaU. Jamie Neese. Jason Neese. STH G RAD E AU A's - HiUaiy Brickey, Michael DeHaan, W ill Hege, Brooke Johnson. Anna Mercier. Katy Moirow, Sara Seamon. A/B honor roU ■ Amy Baldwin. Amiee Bameite, Sean Boyd, Ashley C a rro U ^ U is o n ^ lM k ^ j^ Clevenger, AdamConnor,MissyCox, Kurt Dimos, Jennifer Doby, Chris Evans. Pal Finklea, Wendy Fisher, HUaiy Hauser, Amanda Hendrix, TabiUu Hicks, Jeremy Kealon, DavidKoonlz. AmandaMedlin, Christy Naykir.Lacy Pence. Amanda Potls. Holly Ramsay, Philip Rogen, Naaboiko SackeyRo, Brandy Shore, Lindsey Taylor, Jeff Wilson. ShannonMiller.MichaelMitchell, Aaron Naylor, Drew Newman. Casey Petticon), Ted Poulos, Kristen Powell, Garth Regan, Jeff Rutledge, Jason Shermer, Lisa Shore, Randy Simmons. Jeremy Sink, Dana Smith, JustinStarbuck.JackieStewart, Katie Stout, Lindsay Thomas, Brook Ward, Erien Wilkinson. Jason W oikiii^. Tara Yales. Eva Olejarczyk. Carla PawiosU. Edian Prevette, Judy Reavis, Kiiji Reich. Betsy Riddle, Justin RidtUo, Sally Riddle, Melinda Richie, CotA Robertson, Carolyn Rogen, B n ^ Rumple. ' I Charlie Schafer, Jamie Seals^ Russell Senger. Adam SmiUi. Q jllj SmiUi. Clint Stiles. Janell Sykes. J.I, Tesh, LisaThompson, PayUxiTriplelt Erin Umberger, Amanda Wealhert man, Wesley Weaver, Couitpej Willonf. , : An Impoitant Message font A l l A r e a B u s i n e s s P e o p l e It’s time to plan your 1994 directory advertising campaign* * ) n » Advertising requests are now ijcing accepted foii your official teieplione directory ftoin;! Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp.! I ' » Your 1994 directory will be distrlhutwi Cooleemee, Ijames, Union Grove, Harmony, New Hojie, Courtney, Brooks, East Bend, Forbush and Advance </• I Call 1 -8 0 0 -6 5 4 -9 8 9 0 for an appointment or to reserve your ad space.! 'T ' Consolidated ICommunications i )lrectorles . Iniiidl', hiisiiU's\ цат!' South Davie Plans Dinner Theater For Saturday l\/lay 14 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May S, 1994 -Й9 " - Want lo go out for a meal and a shtiw? 'On Saturday, May 14. you won't have tff leave Davie County. In fact, yb'u can go to SbuthDavieJun- l(Sr High School fbr both. '-■South Davie drama sludenls vrill be holding Iheir first dinner t^ater, wilh slu- dpntspeiforming tjlree one-act plays aflerameal. ! The stale will be sel up In Ihc school cafeteria, wilh tables arranged around the stage in a s^-circle. I,The idea, acconling lo drama in- s ^ to r Melanie Dunlapp, came from tjistudents. And mosl of Ihe work has b^n done by Ihe students. I ^They wete real excited about per- filjning and I thought it was a good iln to pul a new Iwist into it," she said. Г‘"ТЬе students are nol only acting, b«|thcy're making costumes, the stage. Dunlapp props. They've done posters, helped pick the plays and llie cast," Dunlapp said. "Ithinkthey're doing real weil.Thcy've put a lot of work into it." Dinner will begin at 6:45, with the plays after the meal. Cost is $5.50 per person. Reservations an: requested. Go by the school lo buy tickets. One play cach will be performed by the ninth grade drama classes, and the school's drama club will pcrfomi a third. Plays include; "The Last Leaf," an O'Henty short stoiy; "My Gypsy Robe," a comedy aboul a backstage theater tmdilion; and "Reunion on Gallows Hill,"astoiytoldbylheghosts of witches of Salem Village. Home economics sludents will serve the meal and decorate Ihe cafeleria. Dunlapp said lhat 26 students are in the plays, with 15-20 working behind the scenes. Proceeds will go towaidthe school's theater department, buying scripts, props, painl and other needed items. "I'm Iiying to build up a stock of costumes and thingslikelhat,"Dunlapp said. Mitzi Cook, Cyndy Jones, Jill Evertiardt and Haley Beck rehearse for dinner theater production at South Davie Junior High,' • Ph o lo t by RoWn FtrguM on Jones, Jill EvertiaK# and Haioy Beck are among the cast for one of three plays. rSa- Mat* Seats and Anthony Cope work t>ehlnd the scenes, here painting one of the backdrop^y l,^,A group of Pinebrook Elementaiy leaden al the DavieGames recently, graders Ieamed about Special M. Susan Garwood, their leacher, Olympics, and volunteered as cheer- calM Ihe fíeld trip "rewarding." IStudent Scholars Student Earns Scholarship Barbara Moore of Advance recently was awarded a [jeholarship during Ihe annual School of Human Envi ronmental SciencesHonors convocation at the Univer- sily of North Carolina at Greensboro. Moore,ofl24WoodbumPlace,Advance,received 'the National Association of Social Woriteis Scholar ship. She is a senior social work major. Named To Honor Roll Manda Whicker has been recognized for academic 'Khievement and named to the United States National ^«yonorRoll. ■ ♦ A student at Davie High School, she is thedaughter of Dr. and Mrs. Mike ■ p icker. , ' ‘ ' She will appear in Ihe academy s yeaibook. Mocksvllle Student Elected To Office J Demond T, Martin of Mocksville and nmning male Lisa M. Odom of 'charlotte were elected student body president and vice president, respec- 4i|vely, during Univcrsily uf Noith Carolina at Charlotte Student Govem ment Association elections. Moore Martin is a sophomore pre-b isiness major. Andrea Gentry Receives Scholarship )■>' Andrea Faith Gentry, daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gentry Jr. of Mocksville,hasbeenawanleda^.sidentialScholarshipatPfeifferCollege. , , One of the largest scholarships Pfeiffer awards to incoming freshmen, it is based on the student's high jichool record and standardized test scores. They range from $1,1)00 lo $4,(XX) per year. She is a senior at Davie High School. J Davie student Earns UNC Scholarsh^ Bryan Palrick Mills cf Roule 4, Advance was awanled Ihe Carolinas As^ialion of Business Commnicatoni Schojmhip on April 11 at the ^ ive isity of Noith Carolina at Chapel Hill. S ', The award is given to the student to encourage excellence in public yations and business communication. _____________________ "The children really were enthusi astic and learned the value of volun- teeis," she said. "They were over whelmed at the number of volunteers its takes to tun Ihis program." The students had been reading the novel "Trumpet of the Swan.“ The swan, Louis, was bom without a voice. The Special Olympics trip taught the sludents several lessons. Follow ing are some of the essays the fourth graders wrote about what Special Olympics means tn them. ByDcEtteRMdle Itmeoas to me that Ihe handicapped ' people get out Ihere and try their hanl- est to be an athlete and sometimes not even get anything for whal Ihey pour their hearts out for, but at least by. I have learned from Ihis Tield trip Ihal who cores what place you come in. II does nol matter whal you look like. II made me almost b ui^ w l into lean because I was so happy for them and how they work hard on their sport, I thought that it was really greatl I think that eveiyone like it, especially me, ________________________\ That had to have been one of my favor ite trips of all this year. I can'l lell you how much this means to me. ByJciiiu iC h rM iaen w ik Special Olympics means lhat some people don't have all we do. They all have a disability bul al Special Olym pics Ihey are showing whk Ihey can do and volunteers and cheerers are help ing people see what Ihey can do. People can help in a small way but it ends up big. Hike it because ilshowshow lucky we are to have all we need. When you go to Special Olympics you won'l for get it. The athletes never will either. Special Olympics is a good name for II because ll is veiy special. Its a greal thing todo because ilteachesyou some thing and it makes eveiyone feel spe cial, ByDavePopUo Special Olympks means that handi- capp^ people have a chance lo show olher people what they can do. Il also means ihM Ihe athletes get 10 be recog nized as more than special people. Iknoweyeiybody that was oul there sincere thanks to a£C of you for your continueii support and recent vote. Linda Carter including "cheerteaders" have fell Uke lh^\]gly Duckling. I dkln’l i^ iz e Ihal till I wenl on Ihis rieM trip and thought about how I have felt difftient ftom otherpeople, ' When I was watching the athletes nin and do lheirevenls,ldiwght about how hard they musi of practiced lo be able to do whal they did. '■'■ Then when Ms. Garwood said iKM one of Ihe athletes was scared, I said to myself, "I would be scared loo ifl Was in a big Ihing like dial." And Ihe thing I liked the best was Ihe pledge. P.S. Eveiybody did wonderful, ^ U k o ik For your confidence in me and your continued support. Tom Foster T h a i i k f E v e r y o n e P o r Y o u r V o t é 6 ^ 8 u i n » o r t ! tim f ИЗДВ1 Ü Ü JO - DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, May 5,1994 Students pnd Drama ;|CompetHion I ; ; The final clramalic compclilion of l.ihc school year for the Davle High t^ForensIc Team netted awards for ^-several students and notoriety for /diliers. > Fred Ellis and Dusty Wheaton, two rgraduating seniors who made up the, •tschool's first policy debate team, didn't :win in Ihe school's most recent .'rampetitlon, but they retired their ;tiademark red bow ties to a shelf in :teacherFredaRamscy’sclassroom.The "IWO wore Ihe lies cach lime Ihey "rompeted. > "They developed Ihis image, a -certain look. IMobody had rcd 'suspenders and red bow lies," Ramsey •said. "They didn't always win,but Ihey always had style." * Ttuee students, all sophomores, did ■win in the Tar Heel Forensic League ;SlateTounramenl at EnloeHIgh School ■Jh Raleigh April 22 and 23. ; -.aim AlexandcrandRaymondLaird .placed 8lh in duo humorous Clint Alexander, Raymond l^ird and Rus Ward won awards in humerous interpretation. P lio tM by RoMn Fwrgutton inleipietalionforprescntingaskilcalled "LoneSlor." Rus Word placed 7th In humorous Interpretation. Abby Ijames placed 3rd in story telling. A total of 16 students from the Forensic Team competed. Alexander said on the way home from the two-day compelltlonanumber of students on the leam told Ramsey how much hercoachlngmeanltothcm. "Without her none of Ihis would be possible. We really appreciote all she’s done for us." Fred Ellis retires his tx>w tie as his teacher watches. DHS Automotive Students To Compete In Charlotte To be knowledgeable about today’s automobiles,youmuslbepartcoraputer specialist, part mechanic, and always well-trained. A team from Davie High School has won Ihe right lo compete In the stale finals to select the best high school automotive team in Nonh Carolina. Jason James and Charles Akers, seniors al Davle High School, will be in Charlotte competing against nine olhcr Iwo-memberteamsfrom across Ihe slate at 10 a.m. on Thuisday, May S, in the slate finals of the Ford/AAA Student Auto Skills National Quality Care. Challenge at SoutbPark Mall. JamesandAkersweretwooflhelop 20 students in the stale with highest written scores in Ibe Auto Skills exam held Feb. 17 in Charlotte, Goldsboro and Marion. The team’s instructor. Randy Templeton of Davie High School, w ill accompany the slate flnallsts lo this competition. ' ; • A team of teachers wlUi 52 years of experience w ill also compete, unoflicially against Ihe sludenu. ; Summer Camp Offered To Students In Middle Giades Seniors Receive Keepsakes f t'Daniel Furniture has joined wllh Stii^nts Against Drunk Driving and itie Lane Company Inc., a national ^ ilu re manufacturer, to encourage tii^h schoot seniors to celebrate ^i^uation safely by not drinking or ricUng with a drinking driver ;’ ^ h senior signing Ihe SADD ^CommencementCommilment" pledge will be given a free Lane Keepsake cSesi. Douglas B. Lane, president of The Lane Company in Altavista, Va., said, "This joint sponsorship wilh furniture retailers such as Daniel Furniture Company and SADD Is the most exching and sweeping change in the Keepsake Chest program’s 64-year history. Alcohol-related accidents are a majoiconcem among paients^school authorities,especlallyduringgraduation feslivilies." There’s a new summer camp In Davle County for young people to at tend. Davie County schools will offer a summer enrichment program for ris ing 6lb, 7lb and 8Ui gnldeis this sum mer at Soulh Davle Middle School. It’s the first year Davie Couniy schools will offer a summer program lhal lets students explore new subjects, said Kay Miller, a counselor at Soulh Davle. "This is logive kids the opportunity to do more schola.stically and go be yond the tegular curriculum," she said. The summer enrichment program will bc from June 20 lo July I from 7;30-I1;45a.m. Parents must register Iheir students by May 13 and pay a $2S deposit. The lowl cost of the two week program is $150, which Is due by June 13. Studenti will chose four classes to take during the morning camp. Two classes must be academic and they include creative writing, French, hands- Community College Offering 2 Classes ÌBachers Attend Seminar > ;TwoDavieCbuntyleacheisitcently jtt^nded a seminar at the North Caio- Cenler for the Advancement of iVhinginCuilowhee. :?;ileaiior E. Sifford of Salisbury, a 10-I2computeileacherat Davie Hith School, and Renae J. Ridenhour №>tocksvllle, a seventh grade com- tMlnications teacher al North Davie Inilior High School, participated in the seminar lilted "The Black Bear and the Southern Appalachian Ecosystem." The class, April 24-29, was con ducted by senior fellow Chris Shea A unit of the University of North Carolina, NCCAT provides intellec tual and creative renewal experiences for teachers in a year-round series of interdisciplinary seminars. Üochrane On College Board Davidson Couniy Community College will offer the following con tinuing education classes in Davie Couniy beginning May 10 and 12. Unless otherwise indicated, these classes will meet al the Davie Campus located at 1205 Salisbury Road in Mocksviile, and aregistralion fee will be collected at the first class meeting. Persons must be al least 16 years old in order to enrolt. Students 16 lo 18 must have written permission from Iheir public school superintendent authorizingsucheniollment. W ilh the exception of self-supporting classes, persons 65 years of age or older may enroll free of charge. Notary Public Education satis fies sute requirements for certifica tion as a Notary Public. Instruction Includes a study of the fees, general powers and limitations, and the re- quuements for attestation. Participants mustbeatleasll8yeat5ofage.(Tues- day.May 10, and Thursday, May 12, 7-9 p.m., 1 week, $35 fee plus ap proximately $7 for textbook) Financkri Ptannini and Invest ment Strategies for Small Busi nesses will cover Keogh Plans, IRAs, annuities, mutual funds, and other in vestment strategies. This class is ap propriate for the small business own ers who are interested in giving em ployees tax-advantaged beneftU and who aie interested in their own retire ment plans. (Thursday, May 12,6-9 p.m., I week, no fee) Topre-registeroroblain additional information, call the Davie Campus 81(704)634-2885. DCCC offers comprehensive edu cational opportunities for all adults in thecommunily.Forinformation about other programs and courses, contact the Davie Campus at (704) 634-2885. on physical science, math and world Issues. Students wiilpicktwoeleclivesfiDm adrama class called children’s produc tion, cooking around the worid, key- l)oarding applications, tennis and vi sual arts. Miller said the summer program will give students a chance lo take French, which is usually not available until students reach high school. The hands-on science class will be allsclenceexperiments-no book work. And the World Issues class will ex plore such topics as the environment and world hunger. . Studenlswhochosetolakelhemath classes may get an opportunity to ad vance to a higher math level when school begins in the fail. Miller said students who take the math class will take an advanced placement lest at the end of the Iwo week program. Miller said adminislratoni had no ticed for yean, thal students competing in math competitions from other coun ties wilh similar summer prognunsal- ’ ways performed well. But sludénts in ; Davle County didn’t have an oppoitu- : nily to place ahead In math. Parents will have to provide trans portation during the summer program. u O u H i m c f M c c k s f M e PRICE BEPUCED 2000 S.F. Commercial Building 129 North Main Street Downtown Mocicsville Will Comldw Owner Financing Contact: ArtorTlahlltorelar 985 Bayahor* DrIva En0lawood,F(. 34223 Or Call: 8m74-2387 (Attar 7:00pm) v^Meredilh College has named 21 ^ members to the College's Board (if^Assoclates. The new members, yibose two-year term expires in De- Kmber 1995, were welcomed to the ^member board at its spring meet- isg on campus March 29. Created In 1966, the purpose ofthe bqrd Is to assist with the develop- rn^nt of programs and evenis, spon- soled by institutional advancement. corporate giving, planned giving and alumnae affairs, which generate a greater awareness of the College, ils facilities, and ils educational mission. Betsy Cochrane of Advance will serve on the 1994-95 Board of Asso^ elates. Wilh an enrollment of over 2300 students,'Meredllh Is the largest pri vate women’s college in the south eastern United States. : K E T C H I E C R E E K B A K E K Y M Vhalareyou serving on M other’s D ay? A Breakfast Tray of Pastries & Coffee > One of Cur Wonderfully Moist Cakes ■ A "Goodie" Baskel of Assorted Cookies, Candies and Snacks ' Many Other SpeciaKies lo Choose From______ Deliveiy Available • We Hav« BalloonsI --704-634-9147 m c H o . THIIBirnH GT-MOO MOCKSVIUJE AUnm iniVE ....8M 8. 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It even Inppens in AAU basketball. ; Dinkins, Davie High's jAyvee basketball coach, told tfce story of the parent who (^dn't like the fact his boy 1 ^ just played on an AAU tiam that lost something like AMO. ■Dinkins told him. • !lfl wanted to ¿) out aiid recruit tie best Ronnie Gallagher y ^ r boy ijouldn’t eyen be (A the tiam. I'm getting boys from <wr area only. : “And, of course, the other tfams are better.” •Dinkins smiles. ;:*rm not going somewhere Idee Hickory to recruit fJayers,” he said. “ 1 want t^se boys here in Davie Qaunty to play. And whether We win or lose by 40, they get the experience of playing ^m e great competition." 1 • ¡Currently, there are several №vie AAU basketball teams competing. Dinkins is coaching the 16-under group. George Newman, the eighth grade coach at North Davie Junior High, has the I4-under teom. And Vickie Steele, wife of Davie’s varsi ty boys coach Darrell, is in charge, atong with Frank Dotson, of the 19-under boys. Darrell Steele watched last weekend's regional tourna ment in Rowan County from the bleachers. He saw his team lose to the talented Charlotte Royals 115-90 and lo Ihc Trinity Tornadoes, 119-113. “ We were down 33 points at halftime to the Royals,’’ Steele said. “ But we outscored them in the second half. Wc cut the lead to 14. Against Trinity, 6-3 Brian McCollom, who played for Forbush High School, gunned in 33 points in the first half for Davie and finished with 52. "He almost transferred to Davie for his senwr year," Steele said. “His father said the other day, if they had it to do over, he would've come." Davie did win one game Saturday, beating Yadkin Valley, 130-75. It was a valuable ex perience, according to Steele. Chad Lanier, Scott Van Voy Please Sec Gallagher - P. B3 Boys Track Finishes Witii 14*2 Record Ronnie GaUagher C^via Counly Enterprias-HecordI* AH around the Central Pied- laont Conference, they’re talk ing about the Davie County tpys track team. I ¡Led by f<had Alex- iiiider and Ifamilton buthrell, the War Eagles finished the r^egular itason 14-2, tbeir best .... tjcord since ^tering 4-A nine years ago. “ Don’t underestimate our ¡Powers,’ ’’ laughed senior f^chard Dunn. •; “ Pdweis" as in coach Cary (bwers, who has molded this tfam into one of the league's bpst. “I’m ecstatic," Powers said. '¡Eveiybody works hard and good altitudes. The parents ^ow up and give us big ^ w d s. We are not just a bunch individuals." !: Davie will head for the CPC meet May 4-5 at Mount Tabor with the most confidence since Powers took over the team. "We’ve never finished better than fifth but if we oome in the top three, this is coming off," he said nèbing his hair. Davie get in some fine-tuning last week by routing two Iredell schools. First, North Iredell fell, 126-20 and West Iredell dropped an 88-49 decision. BeallnilreddI Against North Iredell, Davie won 16 (rf 18 events, led by Alexander, who placed first in three events. Alexander won the high jump (6-0), and both hurdles events (the n o in 16.2 and the 300 in 42.06. Hamiltoh Cuthrell won the 100 meters (10.7), the 200 (22.2) and helped Alexander, James Clement and Dunn take the 400 relay (44.6). Clement won his usual events, Ihe triple jump (39-7) and longjump (19-11 Vi). Tomas №byla won the pole vault (9-0) and Greg Eaton the Please See T rack -P . B3 Baseball Team In Line For Yet Another Crown Hunt By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enteiprlse.R'ecord In this wacky world of Cen tral Piedmont Conference baseball, Davie County has its back to the wall. "Which is no worse than last week,” says coach David Hunt. The War Eagles, who are Irying for Ihcir seventh leagu^tiile in the past eight years, used a seven-game win ning streak to take over first place, including an 8-3 win over North Davidson and a 6-3 vic tory over Reynolds. Bul Friday nighl, Mount Tabor used an eight-run sixth to defeat Davie, 11-9 at Rich Park and throw the league into a three-way battle (in the loss'col umn) for firsl between Davie, North and Tabor. Eoch team has Ihree kiague defeats. The coaches are all a little dizzy Irying to figure oul future scenarios. North and Mount Tabor met Tuesdi^, as did Reynolds and Davie. “ Everybody’s up and down this year,” Hunt said. “ It’s very easy to go from the outhouse to the penthouse — and vice-versa." Davie plays three games this week, including a dale at West Forsyth Thursday night. Hunt hopes the one bad inning against Mount Tabor hasn’t done any; damage to his team’s psyche.; The league receives only two' playoff berths this year. “If we play well, we're in the; driver’s seat," he said simply.: Losing To Mount Tabor Mount Tabor used ihree pit chers at Rich Park Friday night but the thrower lhal hurt Hunt the most wasn't the one most-fearcd. “We had heard a lot about Chris Vemon but we hit him: pretty good," Hunt said. “The second guy, a lefthander, we hit him. Then, they bring in the third baseman and he throws bullets." ; Vernon was crushed by: several extra base hits, in-: eluding a triple by Brack Beal; and a double by Thad Cassidy.; But the big blow was Jaclc Fowler's third home run in the past week. Davie scored five in' Ihe second'to lead, 5-1. ;; Davie was up 7-3 going inta the top of the sixth when the) bottom fen out for starter Brocl^ Please See Basebdl - P. BJp is Softbaii Team’s Piayofff String Over? C e n e e a lr a t io a Chris Tome] stands over Jason Tutterow aa they survey a putt. Davie’s golf team was in third place overall entering this week's CPC tournament at Hickory Hill. Details Inside. — Photo by RtfnnI« Qallagher By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Counly Enterprlss-Rscord Is the long line of consecutive playoff appearancfes for the Davie High School softball team’ ovet? Unless Ihe War Eagles win a berth by taking the conference tournament, it might be, Davie played its best defen- sive game of Ihe season Friday afternoon, defeating Mount Tabor, 2-1'. But coach Darrell Steele knows that the odds are long of his team capturing one of the Cen tral Piedmont Conference’ two berths. North Davidson has one by virtue of its undefeated record. West Forsyth has only two losses while Davie has four. Steele also knows that he can forget about it without better results at the plate. “Our big sticks aren’t hit ting," said Steele, whose leam managed only five hits against' Mount Tabor. “I don’t knowC what's wrong. Sometimes, w t play like we’re invincible and: sometimes, we play like the sor-' riest team around." | Steele is thus preparing fori Ihe Central Piedmont Con-; ference tounuumnt, to be held-' May 16-21 at North Davidson.; If the War Eagles win, they: would knock .West out. “I told the girls we either hacf to be in the top two of th i regular season or win the tour-: nameni to get lo the playoffs, Steele said. “ Even if we beSt; West Forsyih (Thursday), Ihey; would still have only three] iQSses while we have four.” • The only leam having clinch-’ ed a berth is first pbce North Davidson (14-3, 9^). The, Black Kni{^U pummeled Davie last week in Welcome, 13-1.; Davie’sdisappointing season became mere so last week whenr Steele found out he may be’ playing Ihe rest of die yearr without a key 'figure. Andrea' Gentry’s knee is giving her pro-; Please See SollbaU - P. B4 loo IMIniites Of Soccer Puts Davie Closer To Playoffs l|y Ronnk GallagiKi' {^ C o u n ty Entsrpriat-Racord I'feivie Couniy’s gills soccer team won only one (¿three matches last week. why was coach Pete Gustafson smiling? ; • pecause the War Eagles beat North Davidson, in double-overtime. « - {j^VThat was a must;win,siluation,!’he said. “ If № want lo be in thè sUte playoffs, we have to ;i«it North, Soulh Rowan and South Stokes.” !*;rhe Central Piedmont Conference gets four berths this season. Playoff regulars Reynolds, Mount Tabor and West Forsyth are shoo-ins. Davie has alreac^ defeated the otiier three teams, including South Stokes and North David son twke. So the 4-2 and 4-0 tosses to Mount Tabor last week meant lillle in Ihe standings. “We should’ve beaten Mount Tabor in that 4-2 match, tod," sakl Gustafson. Beating N6itlr№v№M----------------------- - - Melissa Wooldridge ended the 100-minute marathon against North when she scored at the 99-minute mark. The two leams had battled to a stalemate throughout regulation. Davie’s only goal — and the first of Ihe game — was scored at 50:00 by Carrie Brown. It came on a throw-in iiy Cara Hansen, who uses a ftilJt^y flip before sending the ball into play- \ “Amy Newsome and Cara Hansen use the flip ■■throws,'*'-Gostafson-said;-“ 'niey-throw-it-40- yards plus. It js an offensive threat that we haven’t laken advantage of yet. We need to pursue that option. ’ “There are a few other flippers in our leagi« bul not as good. It comes from gymnastics ai^ cheerleading.” It took North Davidson only three minutes tq tie the match, however. A goal at 53:00 kept tl^ score tied until the regulation horn. >: That meant two 10-minute overtime period«^ “They play the whole thing out, not just wKo| -scoresJirst.’-’,Gu8taf8P0 explained. ;;; The coach was becoming nervous late in tl^ Pleue See S occer-P. Ba .1 ';l В2 - DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 5,1994 SCOREBOARD DAVIE BASEBALL March 31 at Statesville April 4-6 Charlotte Toum. 12 W . FORSYTH 15 at S. Rowan 19 N. IRED ELL* 22 at S. Slokes 26 N. DAVIDSON 27 REYNOLDS 29 MT. TABOR May 3 at Reynolds 5 01W, Forsylh 10 S. ROWAN 11 at Mt. Tobor 16-20 CPCToum.** Coach: David Hunt. CA PS D EN O TE HOM E GAMES. * Doubleheader. •* at N. Davidson. M anh 31 April 12 IS 18 21 22 25 26 29 May 3 5 10 16-21 DAVIE SOFTBALL at W. Iredell at W. Forsyth S. ROWAN MT. TABOR at Reynolds S. STOKES at Forbush at N. Davidson at Ml. Tabor REYNOLDS W. FORSYTH at S. Rowan CPCToum.* Coach: Darrell Steele. C A PS D EN O TE HOM E GAMES. alN . Davidson. DAVIE SOCCER March 31 at N. Davidson April 11 W. IRED ELL 12 alW . Forsylh 14 at W . Iredell 18 al Reynolds 19 S. ROWAN 21 at S. Stokes ■ 25 at Ml Tabor 26 N. DAVIDSON 28 MT. TABOR May 3 REYNOLDS 5 W. FORSYTH 9 STATESVILLE 12 at S. Rowan 18 Playoffs begin Coach: Pete Gusufson. . CA PS D EN O TE HOM E MATCHES. DAVIE TRACK March 31 at Reynolds April 14 alN . Davidson 19 at S. Rowan 21 atN. Davidson 25 N. IRED ELL 26 at W. Iredell May 4-5 CPC Meet 14 Regionals * 21 State M eet» Boys Coach: Caiy Powers. Girls Coach: Tim Shuford. CA PS D ENO TE HOM E MEETS. * at Grimsley. ** at N.C. Stale. DAVIE TENNIS March 31 STATESVILLE April 13 at S. Stokes 14 S. ROWAN 18 N. DAVIDSON 20 MT. TABOR 25 SI Reynolds 27 W . FORSYTH 28 alW . Forsylh May 2 at S. Rowan 10 Playoffs begin. ---------DAVIE------- GOLF March 31 alW . Rowan April 5 6 11 13 18 20 21 25 27 28 May 2 9 16-17 at N. Iredell al S. Rowan at W. Forsylh al Reynolds at №0100-Hill at Ml. Tabor N. IRED ELL at S. Stokes at N. Davidson at S. Iredell CPCToum. *** Slate Playoffs begin. Stale Meet ** Coach: Randall Ward. C A PS D EN O TE HOM E MATCHES. Home Matches at Hickory Hill. * at Bermuda Run. ** at Chapel Hill. *** at Hickory Hill. NORTH DAVIE BASEBALL March 31 April 12 14 19 21 26 28 May 3 5 16-20 CORRIHER-LIPE al N. Rowan S. D AVIE al Ч. Rowan at China Grove CORRIHER-LIPE at Erwin KANNAPOLIS at Kno* PMSC Tour.* Coach: Mike Dinkins. C A PS D EN O TE HOM E GAMES. • at Corriher-Lipe SOUTH DAVIE BASEBALL March 31 alKnox April 12 M O O RESVILLE 14 alN . Davie 19 N. ROWAN 21 KANNAPOLIS 26 at W . Rowan 28 at China Grove M»y 3 CORRIHER-LIPE S V, at Erwin .r: 9 CALVARY DAY* Coach: Grimes Parker. . CAPS D EN O TE HOM E GAMES. * Doubleheader SOUTH DAVIE SOCCER April 14 LEXINGTON 18 at Ferndale 21 TRINITY 25 N. DAVIE 28 at Griffin May 2 at Welbom 5 ASHEBORO 9 at Lexington 12 FERNDALE 16 W ELBORN 19 atN. Davie Coach: Jim Henderson. CA PS D EN O TE HOM E MATCHES. Matches begin alSp.m. NORTH DAVIE SOCCER April 14 ASHEBORO 18 GRIFFIN 21 at Welbom 25 at S. Davie 28 al Lexington May 2 FERNDALE 5 at Trinity 9 at Asheboro 12 at Griffin 16 W ELBORN 19 S. D AVIE Coach; Karen Umberger. CA PS D ENO TE HO MATCHES. Matches begin at 5 p.m. NORTH DAVIE TRACK April II CHINA GROVE 14 CONCORD 18 S. D AVIE 21 N. ROWAN 2S alN . Rowan 28 KANNAPOLIS May 2 at Mooresville , 5 at S. Davie* 9 PM SO irls at Erwin 12 PM S Bo yi at China Grove Don’t Undaratllmato Ow ‘Pqwws’ Davie County boys track coach Cary Powers talks wilh his long are in the midst of their best season since turning 4-A nine years distance mnners during a meet at North Davidson. The boys ago. They'll enter the CPC meet viith a 14-2 record. > '■ — Photo by Aonnie Oallagher : Buckner Will Cheer At N.C. State Buckner A Davie High soccer player has been chosen for Ihc cheerleading squad at N.C. SMle. University. A llis o n Buckner will be taking her athletic talent lo Raleigh nexl year. The Davie senior has been chosen Ih ro u g h tryouts as a fu tu re W o lfp a c k cheerleader. She is currently a member of Pele Gustafson's vaisity soccer team. Matt Osbome, also a member of the competition squad, made Ihe N .C. Stale leam. Crystal Bonds made Ihe Wolfpack jayvee team. Cnm fleM U e d To Oose Ones B ill Cranfield walched his Soulh Davie boys Irack meet go down lo the wire with Kannapolis. But he forged a lie with the Wonders by keeping alen. Cranfleld noticed Ihal K a n n ^ lis ran two people in Ihe 400' Ihal weren’t on the list. They were disqualified, moving South runners up. “ W e picked up four ^ in ls, enough to lie ihem,” he said. Close finishes are nothing new to Cranfield. “ When I was coaching in Fayet teville, I losl Ihe city chunpionship by a half-point and won a city championship by a half-point,” he said. P.A . M an ft Coach Since South Davie Junior High has trouble getting enough help to run ils irack meets, Cranfield has multiple duties. After overseeing the pole vault, he races up to Ihe press box and an nounces Ihe meet. “ Ray Whilaker has been help ing me,” he said. Whitaker has also hdped several members improve their distances. For inslanoe, J.J. Rice threw Ihe discus 79 feet. After working wilh Whilaker, he threw over 100 in die next meet. Anotber iiu ve d Head W hilaker, a former Davie athlete, has made a bet with some Soulh alhleles — but not in Irack. “ 1 told the baseball team if they win Ihe championship. I'll shave my head," he said. Cuthrell Is Slate R aid M Two of Hamilton Cuthrell’s times in track are among the slate's best. The RaltighNews mid Observer reported last week that Cuthrell's 10.94 100 meter time is good for a seventh place tie. His 22.2 200 meter lime is good for fifth. .^M r.10-------------------- Notebook off Ihe bench — Clark Williams. W illiam s did it again last week for his club. He came off the bench 10 slug a double againsl West Rowan, helping to break open a game that South eventually won, 13-3. “ Basketball has the sixth man,” Parker said. “ W ell, in baseball, you have the Tenth Man. And that's whal Clark is. We call him ‘M r. 10.' ” Erw in Is King ' In Ihe middle school athletic wars, Erwin is king. At least, so far in Ihe regular season. As Ihe seasons wind down in baseball, tennis and Itack, Erwin is the favorite lo lake the crown in each. Its record in baseball enter ing the week was 8-0. Il's record in tennis was 4-0. And bolh boys and girls liack teams are favored in Uie Piedmont Middle School Conference meets. South Davie's baseball leam could do something about that if it could beat powerful Erw in in baseball Thursday. North Davie baseball coach Mike Dinkins has lost by large margins to bodi teams. “ II shoukl be a great game bet ween Soulh and Erw in ," he said. Happy Birthday? Ron Kirk's 40th birdiday Friday was celebrated by some of his coaching friends. How dkl diey show it? By wreck ing his office. d ^ flowers. By putting up a poster of him lying on the beach. Some of his fellow Davie C o u n ly coaches were ..,- r asked on his birthday how he has touched iheir lives over the years. “ What I have learned from him Meet The War Eaglès Shaimen Davis Sport: Softball. Poalttan: Catchar^ ' F a m ily : Father Ploger, Mofher Shefta.' ■ Favortta ' Oavla County Raataurant: McQanald’s. FawfNa Fooda: Lasagna, egg drop soup,.McDonald's franch fries. Favortta Orlnlw Dr. Pappar, MisUc Water, Wlldberries; Snap^e. Favortta TV Showa: Melrose Place, Martin. Favortta Moviaa: Pure Country, Beauty and th<., Be#st. Favorite Radio Statfm: 95.1 The Edge, WTOR, 105./. ..ll Favorite Musical Oroupa Or Singara: Clay Walliar, Doug Stone, Tim McGraw, The Eagles. ‘ Favorito AthMás: "Taco" Be». Maraha Ellis, Krissi ' ' Pad! and "Wfioela.’’ Favorita Sports Taama: Florida State, Davie High-, softbaü team, Michigan. r Oroaleat Sporta Moment; When I made three outs athomeagainsl Norih IredsN-withKrieaiPacii’ahelp.’ Why inwSlMrta At DawloCounly: Becauae I love to play aofttMil and Oavie High h « the liesi team. . HobMea Other Than Sports: Dating Unney Dyson:t^ Future Qòala: Graduate from Davie and go tq:- •collage. . If I Beoome A MHNonaiia By Age 20,1 WM: Pay*:; my parents bacii for ail my debts, pay their bills so they can retire, buy myself a new houM and car and kicK*>: back and enjoy life. is very Hide,” said Davie's boys basketball coach Danell Steele. Assislanl Davie wresUing coach Matt Wilson said, “ Now that he's grown up, he can be more like his idol — me.” And when Davie head wresUiflg coach Buddy Lowery was asked aboul Kirk's 40di, he said, “ Hn’s over the h ill." ' Lowery knows Ihal for a fact.' "rm 42," he chuckled. -j In basketball, each team has a famous player coming off the bench. The sport even has a Sixth Man Awaid. Grimes №rker, Souh Davie's baseball coach, raves about his star Marion Finishes Pfeiffer Career Batting .3 0 1 Matt Marion has ended a four-year boseball career at Pfeiffei‘|^'' College under coach Chip Smith. 'r Marion was a four-year starter. ' |. This season, Marion suffered a broken wrist but il didn't keep,; Ihc first baseman ftom putting up some career highs. He hit .322 in Carolinas Cónference play and finished his senior „ season with a .301 average. The wrist injuiy obviously had little effect on Marion, a former Davie and Mocksville Legion star. He hit over .400 during thè;," last eight games when suffering with Ihe wrist. Durinrthe-regular-scasoHrhe-had-a-16-game-hittmgsUeak.'.- M a ll Marion Defensively, he committed only one error while having over 2(W,,, putouts at first base. ‘ Marion will graduate May 14 with majors in law enforcement, corrections and sociology; DÄVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May S, 1994 - B3 ^Baseball :c6ntinued from P. B I : jCeene, whowalchcd bloops fall in ;j[td bums being thrown to the : Wrong base. :- ';“ W e made some major, mental : errors, not the physical kind," said ¡Hunt. “ They bunted four or five lijjnes and if there was a chance to ; Ihrow il tothe wrong base, we did ; it. W c panicked a litlle ." I :; When the inning was complete, ; Tabor had finally grabbed an 11-7 > advantage. •; Davie came back wilh Iwo in the • bollom of Ihe sixth but couldn’t I score in its last at-bat. - The loss overshadowed Fowler’s •))lay.•; ^ ‘It was Ws best gameM Davie," •Jiunt said. ‘'He made some very defensive plays.” •idling North Davidson i;iD a v ie avenged a 12-0 pasting •ficm North earlier in the season by >pitng a Keene inskle-the-park •twiner to seal the verdict, ::;:Ua<)>ng 4-3 in the sixlh, Neil ITCbmalzer doubled and Brack Beal ;¥adked, bringing up Keene. : • :H is line drive to centerfield went ; lo the wall when the Black KnighI ; ouirielder fell. Keene rounded Ihe ; bases and slid head-first into home Las the Ihrow hit him in the le g .' It put Ihe cap on a perfect even ing for Keene, who was 3-for-4 with two runs and three R BIs. He also p it (^ his fifth victory in six decisions, striking out seven and tossing a six-hitter. Davie had started the scoring with four runs in the third. Beal had i double and Cassidy and Jason Day had singles. Bealing R^nolds ' Davie showed its offense early, scoring all six runs in the first, f* A Matt Sain triple cleared Ihe ! bases, bardy missing a home run. iH e Ihen trotted home when Jack Fowler boomed his second home ; run of the season. ; “ Jack's ball took no time in gel- ;ting out," said Hunt. “ 11 cleared : the flagpole. And Sain is hitting the •ball real w ell," ' That was all' Beal needed as he ; handcuffed Reynolds with his ar- ; ray of ofTspeed pilches. He struck ' out 11 and went Ihe distance for his I third win of the season. ! 'Beal had only one bad inning, I “ and after he gained hiscomposure I he was okay," Hunt said. “ He ! threw fairly w e ll." I Noln: ; • Davie entered the week 11-7 < overall and 4-3 in the CPC. ) • Beal scored two mns against North. • Beal' fd l to 5-2 on the season with the loss to Mount Tabor. • Fowler, currently the hottest hitler in the CPC, led D ivie against Tabor with a 3-for-4 performance. • Hunt ciediled Mark Mason for pbying good defense in ieftfield. j »T he game at West was swit- j cbed from Friday to Thursday due to West's prom. ; »South Rowan visits Rich Park I May 10 and Davie finishes the • regular seawn May I I at Mount ; Tabor. • Nonh Davidson w ill host the •• C PC tournunent'May 16-20. Eaton CuUircU Track Carrie Brown scored Ihe only goal ol regulation for Davie against North Davidson. — Photo by James Barringer Soccer continued from P. Bl second overtime and he made a substitution, sending Wooldridge in to replace Lindsay Kofke. “ I took abig chance," he said. “ Lindsay looked tired and I need ed some flesh legs.” The gamble paid'off when Davie scored 10 seconds after Wooldridge entered the match. North Davidson was guarding against the^ore by sucking the goal, putting five defensive players back instead o f the normal four. But Melanie Stephens sent a cross towani the goal. Wooldridge stepped in front o f the goalie and sent, it in off her chest.“ The crowd went bananas,” said Gustafson. " It was a great play. Their goalie had over 40 saves.” The W ar Eagles were suffering from exhaustion afterward. “ W e were dog-tired,” said Gustafson. “ But happy." Losing To Tabor Twice In the 4-2 loss lo Tabor, Gustaf son though his team had its best chance for Ihe school’s first-ever victory over the Spartans. Stephens scored al 24:00. The unassisted goal from IS yards wasi the first of the game. But at 24:20, Taborliedil. The Spartans took Ihe kickoff right Ihrough the defense and scored. “ W e sat back and took a deep breath and they scored," Gustaf son said. "It's frustrating." Mount Tdwr'went up2-l before Melissa A ^ o scored off a throw- in by Newsom, tying il at 2-2 at the 39:00 mark. Guess whal? At 39:20, Tabor had scored again, taking anolher kickoff downfield. “ It was (wo bad situations wc didn't adjust to ," Gustafson said. Davie apparently lied it at 3-3 in Ihe second half when Stephens scored. But Ihe referee ruled against the goal, calling her for a "dangerous play." Heclaimed her foot was too high when she kick ed the ball. Gustafson was miffed. “ ld id n 'tlikeit,"hesaid . "The ref was 60 yards down the field ." Mount Tabor then scored the final goal at 74:00 but it didn't dampen the team’s .enthusiasm. " I thought it was a great match, an exciling match,” Gustafson said. “ Il was one of Ihe test mat ches we’ve ever played.” He was feeling differently after Ihe 4-0 loss to Tabor later in the week. ■ " I can’t say anythinggood,” he said. “ W e weren't inlo it mental ly and we didn't have our legs. We played a lotof soccer last week.” And the one win over North Davidson was what he wanled. “ W e're right where we want lo be as far as the playoffs,” Gustaf son said. Notes: • Davie is 6-7 overall and 4-4 in Ihe league. , • Davie outshot North 33-8. • Mount Tabor oushot Davie 18-10 in Ihe second game. • Davie did a good job in the 4-2 loss on the Spartans’ best player Blair Angeil. Kristin Leverenz and The Rct'cnt lawn Iractor. Tost drive one lucfay at yout Simplicity dealer. Inno»-alk<n brog^t Juwn to earth. ‘AvataM 10 QjalM cuuonm <Mh down paynwlP^yablfinMmnNypnnapal kstakrwr«!I B% APR Ask Mkv Man frnm m m im m . j^Mlastarn lUito.• ^ The Auto tu»»ly CcmMftv 1339 LEWISV1LLE-CLEMM0N8 ROAQ LEWISVILLE. N.C. 27033 Gallagher Dinkins Beverly Coulslon “ friislrated her. She got a yellow card,” said Gustafson. She did score in Ihe se cond meeting, however. • West Forsyth visits Davie Thursday and Statesville comes in May 9. • Davie finishes the regular season May 12 al South Rowan. M ttS a m o n lh ; ifts im iily ih e k eslcu taro u M L continued from P . B l and many of Ihcir teammates who will make up next year's Davie varsity found themselves guarding the likes of Concord's Ishua Benjamin, an N.C. State recruit, and C.C. Harrison of Reidsville, the Northwest Player of the Year. Playing against talent iike that is the biggest advantage of A A U , accor ding to Dinkins and Steele. ' “ I was im-| pressed with our p lay," Steele said, “ considering the other leams rccruilcd players from all over North Carolina. W e had 6-2 inside players and they had 6-S guards. But we never backed down.” • Therc have been some huge losses. But that’s not the point, according to Dinkins. “ The kids get to * e what it takes to pliy on that next level,” he said. “ I ’ve been coaching AAU six to eight’ years and I only get Davie kids bccause I want them to be bet ter.” Newman’s team, led by South Davie’s Malt Hamrick, just missed out on a berth in Ihe state toumament when they lost on a 40-footer in the final seconds o f iheir fitial regional game. Dinkins’ team played in Rowan Counly along wilh .70 other teams over the weekend but didn'l advance. Dinkins has brought iip several 14-year olds lo tne 16-under team. Den-kk Smoot and 6-3 twins Jason and Jamie Neese, who played for Newman's eighih grade, arc fin ding Ihc going tough. " I had talked to Snxjot and the Neeses in December,” Dinkins sakl. " I didn't know George was going to have a leam. So I just kept them with me. The Neeses arc dojng okay. Dinkins' team is led by Josh Barnhardt, Du.sty Smith and Cla;^ Jones. Dinkin.s' son, Chris, is the team's leading scorer. Brandon M ills was a key figure unlil a stress fracture in his knee ended his season. The 19-under team is made up of many of Steele's returning .stars for next .season at Davie. Deryl Wilson, Van Hoy and Lanier are getting valuable experience, as are ris ing juniors Lee Puckett and Jason Murphy, who led the Dinkins' jayvee team in scoring during Ihe past year. "A A U is great,” Dinkins said. “ You get lo see the best players in Ihe stale." He remembers his team once trailing 31-0 before it gol Ihe ball across midcourt. He remembers final sores of ' 113-43. But he also remembers the thrill his team had playing against Ihe likes of Jerry Stackhouse and Je ff Capel. “ They won'l forget lh a l," he said. The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Departmenl has been a help too. “ They let us have the gym anytime," Dinkins sakl. It's doubtful Davie w ill have any A A U champions this season but Dinkins said there is a shin ing light. When it's over, everyone else goes to different schools," he pointed out. “ This is the on ly lime th ^ 'll play together. “ But we all Come home together." SaturdayNight Qates open for practice at 6 p.m. FIM T RACE AT I P.M. Winston Racing Series C o m iw r c h i l C w i l t p ru tn t p . LADIES’ NIGHT! «‘Madhouee SeramMe" double feetwet for Modltied end Sporte- men eert, phM StrMt Stock and StedKim Stock reeee, end e eeuriMy ol the teentere BikNwlMC D e m o l i t i o n D e r b y ! Adwulon; MuM, 1» «»10M« - »9 »jn 12.17-fc ~ * g n »11- >1_ BUSCH.PLENTY OF FHEE PAIWIIIO I ra e in a : (9 1 0 ) 7 2 3 -4 2 6 7 coaliniicd flrom P. Bl shot put (38-8'/i). "Brent Ward look the 1600 (S:06.2) n d Bryan W illiard won ‘ Uie 800 (2:17.6). Eric Prim won : the 400 (S4.8); followed by Dunn : and Clipper Oarwood. "T hai was an excellent lime for : Bryan," saU Powers. And we had : Ihree real good limes in the 400." W illiard, Ward, Chris Hendrix ; andJerry WilkiehelpedDaviewin ; the 3200 rdav (M :I6.8). Dunn, ; Tim Fisher, Nathan Foil and Scotl I Tutterow were firsl in the 1600 ! relay. ' Ben Edwards won Ihe 3200 run :in ll:S1 .6 . I Davie won many of the same' I events against W esl Iredell, in- ; eluding all four relay teams. The ; 800 relay got in on Ihe act, thanks -4 tD _G atw ood^ eoffL. McBride ; Eaton and Tullerow, “ W e're a lol stronger in Ihe I relays than we've been since I've Ibeen here,” Powers said. T H I S U M E , B U Y G M V E L Y . iTwHkohfer Engine ' 5 0 'Mower $4677.00 Manua____ 16 HP Kohler Engine 50' Mower $4977.00 Hydraulic Uit 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-Mounted Engine •Warranty may vary dtptnding on tqulpmtia purchastd and aetual ust. Ditalls upon request. Clemmons Gravely Sales 3 3 3 0 S o u th S tra tfo rd R o a d — € le n im o n S f-N G -2 7 0 1 2 — 9 1 0 /7 6 6 - 9 7 9 7 W h ere’S N orth iD avie’s Hitting? ; Wildcats Fall i Under .500 I With 2 Losses ■ : -After going undefeated last ; season, the worst possible thing has happened to the North Davie lunior : High baseball team. :! :lt has a losing recotd. !> The Wildcats lost to league- i leader Erwin 12-1 before splitting ; with Corriher-Lipe. North lost the i first game 6-2 before bouncing ¡back to win 3-2. : '; “ Our biggest problem is leaving . too many men on base,” said • coach Mike Dinkins. Losing To Erw in Dinkins knew he was in trouble afier Ihe firet three Erwin batters reached base. “ W e stmck out the first hitter but Ihe ball got away and he reach ed first,” said Dinkins. “ The se cond batter hit one down Ihc left- field line that we couldn’t catch up to. The new hitter reached on an error.” Erwin went on to score all 12 runs in three innings. The game was over after five, due to the 10-run rule. ' •North’s only run came in the third when Scott Coratzer got a hit and scored on Mike Porter’s single. Losing To Corrlher-Lipe In the first game o f the doubleheader with Corriher-Lipe, Ihe Wildcats managed only single runs in the second and fourth innings. In the second. Porter singled and later, Jamey Holt tried a suicide squeeze that tumed into a single, scoring Potter. . In the fouith .fourstraight walks io Jeremy Helton, Holt, Allan Cope and Andrew Rogers brought in a run. Beating Corriher-Llpe • .North defeated Corriher-Lipe in die second game on the strength of six walks. Ih e Wildcats had only three hits, two by Comatzer and one by Porter. i A ll three runs crossed in the first Urining. Steven Nail walked, Cor- : natzer doubled and Potter singled, they eventually scored. : i .Cope got the win while Rogers got the save. ; ;Poiter, who plays leftfield, has become one of Dinkins' most reliable hitlers. : '“ He didn't want to bat fourth,” said Dinkins. “ Biit he makes con tact. He puts the bat on Ihe ball.” № U i: ' ::» N o n h is 3-4. ; •• North had only seven hits in the three games. : '• Comatzer had two doubles in Ale Corriher-Lipe win. > ,* Corriher-Lipe had a chance to ^ the game at 3-3 in the fouith but Cope, the winning pitcher, forced i groundoul to end Ihe inning.' • Dinkins praised rightfieTder Chris Wooldridge, who made Iwo good catches against Corriher-Lipe. i .• North ends iu regular season May 5 at China Grove. B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 5,1994 Softball Amanda Sigmon is chased upthe baseline by a North Davidson player. Sigmon scored the only run In the Black Knights'13-1 win.— Photo by Jam«t Barringer continued from P. B l blems and Ihe outfielder may quit. Shortstop'Jonctte W illiard didn't even play in the Mount Tabor game due lo a bum ankle. In a noncohference game, the frustration continued as 2-A power Forbush held off a last-inning ral ly lo win, 14-13. Beating Mount Tabor Davie won by one run over Mount Tabor for the second time this season as Amanda Sigmon scored both runs. In the first, she reached on a fielder's choice and scored on an error. • Mount Tabor tied it in the second but behind good pitching and air tight defense, could get only two more mnners on base. Davie didn't score ils winning ran until Ihe seventh. Sigmon led off with a single and after a sacrifice and a walk, she scored on Janis BamQi’s hit to leftfield. Each team had only five hils by Sigmon, Btm ey, Gentry, Jainie Bailey and Amy Mason. “ W e cculd've scored more,” Steele said. “ W e had ninners on several times. But Mount Tabor has a good ballclub.” Losing To NoMh DwidH« Steele had one goal in mind when he played undefeated (in t)ie C P C ) North Davidson in Welcome. “ I told the girts we'd have to score first and put some pressure on them,” Sleele said. W ilh a large ctiowd on hand, Sigmon singled in Ihe top of the firsl, went to second on an error and eventually made it to third. She was stranded. And that was it for Davie's chances. Ncrth scored four rans in Ihe bottom of the first and the rout was on. “ And how did they get going?" Steele asked. “ When ono of ouf outfielders let the bull go through her legs. We keep inakimi iIhkc I'r- rors we shouldn’t make. That^ eight in two games und they're ¡[¡I at the wrong time.” Davie's only run came in the third when Jenny Stewiirt duubtbd and scored on Mason's hit. Dai)ie managed only four hit; off Mike' Lambros’ frontranncrs. ‘ ' “ Lambroi has a good team,' they’re playing well und they’ll win the conference,” Steele said. • The loss left Steele looking toward the tournament if he wants to gel into the playolfs. If D avit doesn't win a berth, it w ill snap a nine-year streak of po.stseusoft play. Losing To Forbush , ; Forbu.shtook “ prccious” litUp time in defeating Davie in, Yadkinville. Precious os in Preckius TaluinJ who burned Davie with three hit,«,. three mns and three RBIs. Both leams were unstoppable.at the plate, according to Steele. ^, “ They scored, we .scored. They took the lead. W e took the lead;'' Trailing 14-11 going into the l(^ of Ihe seventh, Jennifer Bell and Elizabelh Greene each scored lo narrow the margin to one but couldn't tie Ihe game. “ W e played a goixl game,” Steele said. “ W e all hit it. We just naade some errors ihst hurt. And we can't get hits at the right time.'"' Davie finished with 14 hits, Ipd by Jonette W illiard with two home rans and five RBIs. Sigmon had a double and triple, wliile Greene and Mason each had Iwo hils. •, “ Mason has been hitting the b^i well lately,” Steele said. “ She'; got a good, quick swing.” . i ; Notes: -"3 • Davie is 10-5 overall and S‘4 in Ihe CPC. South Baseball Team improves To 6-1 Tigers Have Piedmont Middle School Conference Showdown Thursday South Davie's first baseball loss of the season to Kannapolis recent ly didn't damage the Tigers' confidence. T h e y bounced back with a vengenaee, winning the next Ihree games by a 34-7 margin. The Kan napolis loss was avenged ^ 12-2, W esl Rowan wasb^ten 13-3 and China Grove fell 9-2. It left Ihe Tigers 6-1 going inlo this week. W ith a Piedmont Mid dle School Conference showdown wilh undefeated Erwin sel for Thursday ih Granite Q u ^ , coach Grimes Parker said his team is confident. “ I was hoping for a .S(X) season,” he said. “ It's already been a grest year, whether we win tbe conference or not. But deep in the back or our minds, we're think ing we might be able to do this." The Tigers have apparently forgotten the past two seasons that saw only two wins. This is a dif ferent group of playeis. “ They'dplay sevendaysawcek if Ihey couM,” Parker said. “ It's an excellent group." Beating Kanniipol£i' The second game o f a doublehcader wilh Kannapolis pro ved lo Parker that his team did nol lake kindly to its first loss. Il scored three rans in the sccond on singles by Scoll Carter and Chuck Phelps and Ihen broke the game open with two more in the third. Shane Allen doubled and Jonathan Crea.son followed wilh a mammoth home run. " I knew it was out when he hil it," said Parker of Creason's shot. Caleb Whitaker, Creason and Brian Campbell had hits in a six- run fifth. Whilaker, Crcason and Allen all had two hils in a 10-hit attack. Carter took the win bn the mound. Beating West Rowan South started quickly, scoring four mns in the first against West. Creason’s single and Campbell's double were the big hits. Campbell finished 4-for-4 but Parker said his defensive efforts have helped even more. “ Campbell's a good defensive catcher," he said. “ We need him back there." Whilaker, Allen ano Creason all had two hils. Allen also picked up the pitching win with a seven-hitler. “ Shane did a super job,” said Parker. "H e ’s a level-headed kid who is going lo make somebody a good ballplayer down the road. I’ve got four or five kids like that.” Zach Manning had a key double in the thrce-run fifth and South added four more in the sixth. Beating China Grove South scored all nine rans against China Grove In thè first three innings. Campbdi’s double scored Whitaker in Ihe first and then the Tigers exploded for six hits and eight rans in the third. In Ihe third, Soulh batted around wilh Aaron Elwood and Whitaker each getting two hits. Whitaker, Parker’s leadoff man, has a high on-basc percentage. “ He gels on 70-80 percent of the lime,” Parker praised. “ Whether It's a hit, walk or error, he's always on. And he's lacing die ball. His defense at third is beginning to get strong too.” It's beena leam effort for Soulh, whether it's Parker’s second base trio of Jason and Ryan DesNoyers and Heath Carter or seventh graders Manning, Paul Sparks and David Nail. South catcher Brian Campbell awaits the throw home. - PtMto by Ronnia Gallaghar- “ Everybody's contributing and having fun,” he said. "H ie y ac cept dieir roles.” And now, Erwin is wailing on the horizon. “ Il's going to be a big week," Parker said. Notes: • Caner has five o f the team'? six victories. • South w ill finish Ihe regular season May 9 with a doubleheader against Qdveiy Day School. .. ш /d^g J H к м т PO BEGINNER SPECIAL! John GIrdler C L A S S S C H E D U L E Salisbury City Park Rec. Center EVENING CLASSES: > Mon., Wed. & Thurs., 7:30 PM-S:00 PM MORNING CLASSES: • Tues. & Thurs., 9:30 AM-11:00 AM CHILDREN'S CLASSES: (Wed. evenings only) •ages 5-7,6:00 PM-6;45 PM •agesJ--12,6i45 RM-J;30 PM____ For More InformaUon Call 63M29a Joe GIrdler C L A S S S C H E D U L E Mocksville Classes heid at B. C. Brock Gymnasium North Main Street, Mocksville Tues. & Thurs. Evenings, (all ages) 7:00 PM-8:30 PM For More Information Call 704-633^150 ALL YOU CAH EAT BUFFET F R ID A Y N IG H T S E A F O O D B U F F E T . including Fried Shrimp, Fried Ciams, Flounder, Sea Trout, Hushpuppies, Onion Rings, and Much More. LUNCH NIGHTS ftWMlnnd« WILY SPECIALS Highway 601 At 1-40 • Mocksville ; T ó a ó o m rs c a ir6 3 4 -o 4 3 6 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 5, 1994 -115 Davie County Track North Waits For Big Meet ■ With the Piedmont Middle Schogl Conference tracic meet on ly a weelc away, North Davie girls coach Carol Cozart has a slight problem. , Her talented team has not had the chance to run against Erwin. , That's Erwin, as in the school who always dominates the track scene in middle school circles. ' ;'I don't like going into the con- fetence meet not having seen them,” she said. Cozart realizes there’s nothing she can do about it. So she is con centrating on the matters at hand, beating Ihe rest of the league. Thanks in pan to her distance peo ple and her jumpers. North has lost only to Northwest Cabarrus and Knox. " Last week, she was second to Ktiox 63-59W while North Rowan had only 33.In another tneet, Notih won with 64 points to Wesl Rowan's 56 and Kannapolis' 36. In boys action. North was third (43 points) lo North Rowan’s 63 points and Knox's 56 in one meet and second (with 47) to West's 83 in anolher. Kannapolis scored 26 in that one. cirb Track ' Slacle Buiton set a school record in'the 100 meters against Knox and Ninth Rowan, running the event in 12.5. •’“I like to see her run," Cozart ^ d . “She has such a pretty finish. I think she likes lo be challenged. She came fiom behind In each meel lo win." Wendi Cartner won the high jump (4-4), while Autumn Read won the 1600 nieters (6; 11.3) and 800. The 1600 relay team (Tiffany ,. Peoples, Read, Charlene Jacobs I V and Melinda Richie) was first. North swept Ihe 1600 with —L \ L Wendi Cartner Laurie Desch, Lauren Poplin and Angela Esra placing 2-3-4. The same Ihree were 2-3-4 In the 800. "Our distance people continue lo do well," Cozart said. Against West and Kannapolis, it was the same names In the 1600 and 800 meters wilh Read winning both. “Read ran her best time (2:44.8) because she was pushed," said Cozart. “And all of our milers are under seven minutes. I've never had a team do lhat." Button won the 100 meters again In 12.8. “I like our times," Cozart said. "I’d like to enter the conference meet on an upswing." BiJys Track North's boys recorded only six firsts In two meets and five came from twins Jamie and Jason Neese. Againsl Knox and North Rowan, Jason won the 1600 and 800 meters. Placing second were Jason in the high jump, Jamie in the 1600 and Jesse Bonds in the 400 and long jump. Placing third were Jamie Shore in Ihe shot put. Will Lowdermilk In the discus. Bonds in the 100, Jamie Neese In the high jump and 800, Stase Vonsiatsky in Ihc 16(X) and Nathan Ferce in the 200 hurdles. Bonds had a first in Ihe 400 against West and Kannapolis. Jamie Neese won Ihe high jump and 1600 and Jason won the 800. Ferree was second in Iwo hurdles events while Jason was se cond in the 1600. The 1600 meter relay team of Matt McCullogh, Vonsiatsky, Chad McBride and John Ivey was runnerup in that event. Notes: • Burton beat the record of Marilyn Lennox, set last year. ■ • North was 1-2-3 in the high jump againsl Wesl and Kannapolis. Kristin Miller and Amanda Grham were 2-3. . • Lennox saw her fits! action of the season. She's been out wilh a severely sprained ankle, suffered in Optimist League soccer. She ran the 100 in 13.8, “and hobbled the last 10 meters," said Cozart. • North goes to Davie High School Thunday for a four-team meel with host' South Davie. Pavis A Surprise In 800 >nt seems like South Davie’s boys ttiiack leam keeps finding track l^ent each time out. ;<.The new face for coach Bill iCranfield last week was Robert : Davis, who won the 800 meters in ;a meet with North Rowan and ^Concord. “Hehadbeeninonlythejumps ;and the rel^s," said Cranfield. “I 'Wanted lo see what he could do In 'the 800 — and he won it." : Davis' win helped the Tigers to '¡a second place finish with 40 ipoinls. Nonh Rowan vmn with 80 Concord was third with 35. :• :“ll was agood meet," Cranfield said. "Concord beat us earlier." In Ihe gills meet, il was the same order of finish with Nonh scoring 94, Soulh finishing with 38 and Concoid bringing up the rear wilh 2114. Oavb: The Star Davis’ 2:35 lime in the 800 pleased his coach. ' "It surprised me," Cranfield said. “It's not far from the best time I've seen. It just shows a desire to win and shows he has tun ning ability." Davis had only one other Tiger sharing a first place title. Nathan Joyce, who is Improving in the pole vault with each outing, cleared 7-6 to win for the second time in two weeks. Placing second were Joel Crolts In the shol put and discus, Cedric White In the 100 metens, Joyce in Ihe 200 meters and John Fairchild In the 1600. The 4(X) relay leam of Michael Chunn, Brian Foote, Travis Heath and Davis was also second. GirbM ed 'Iliree familiar names (Anna Sanun, Patrice Young and Ramona Piltman) gave the South girls their first place finishes. Samm won the long jump (13-4), Young Ihe triple jump (28-4M) and Pittman the high jump (4-4). Three relay leams were second: the 800 (Jasmine James, Laura Windley, Anderson and Young), the 40O (Commeka Arnold, Shameka Fleming, Chasity Rose and Tiffany Vaughters) and 1600 (Audrey Williams, Sidna Ledford, Samm and Amold). Ledford was second in the 1600 meters and Samm in Ihe 4(X). Kristin Gamer was third in the 200 hurdles. Notes: y • B.J. Kiser was also second, placing behind Joyce in Ihe pole vault. Kiser jumped 7-0. • Fairchild's 5:50.1 time in the 1600 was a personal best. • Young's 28-4Wlesp in the tri ple jump tied her for first. • The girls 1600-meter relay team set a school record with a time of 4:57.1. • Soulh hosts Nccth Davie, Mooresville and Kannapolis at Davie High Thursday. • The PMSC girls meel is sel May 9 al Erwin. • The PMSC boys meet is set May 12 at China Grove. Bar III Rodeo Productions -SANCTIONED BY- Southern States Professional Rodeo Association • BAREBACK RIDIN6 • BARREL RAQNG • TEAM ROPING • CALF ROPING • BU U RIDING • GOAT TYING Friday & Saturday MAY S t h & 7 t h 8 :0 0 P.M. C A L F 8 C R A I V I B L E (For Kids Under 1S) W In P rta t М о м у T b Ш у и Am y 1 Ы 1 и C rif В о гм п Ы ! W In iM ri I Lynna Hanes (righl) chases North Davidson's NIkKi Nash In the 300 hurdles. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Davie Freshmen Stand Out 'may well have the teman girls In Cen- .onference track. Cristy Armstrong, lix, Allison' Foil, Angela Fowler, Shannbn Holmes ana Latosha Lyons keep coming up every meel. Their reputation Is growing out side Ihe conference as well. Last week. In Davie's 96-40 win over Nonh Iredell' and 88-49 triumph over West Iredell, the freshmen paved Ihe way. ‘'It looks like a good future," said coach Tim Shufoid. “Lyons has steadily improved since the first of the year. Allison's done well. She’s getting back to her ear ly form. Krisly is doing well In the sprints." Beating NoHh Ircdel Four freshmen broughl home firsts against North Iredell and had a huge hand in several relays: • Armstrong won the long jump (15-0)' and 200 meters (28.3). • Foil won the 3200 (14.2). • Lyons won the 100 meters (13.6). • The winning 800 relay (1:59.10) was made up of all freshmen: Foil, Armstrong, Lyons and Holmes. Maria Newsome won the discus (108-0), Lynna Hanes look the 300 hurdles (54.6) and 100 hurdles (18.6). Jones won the 1600 meters (6:31.13). Other relay team winners were the 3200 (Foil, Jones, Kami Per riman and Melissa Shouse in 12:10.6) and 400 (Jaime Clement, Lyons, Holmes and Hendrix in 57.10). Beatii« West Iredell Davie won nine of IS events against West Iredell.' Foil, Newsome and Armslronl; were two-time winners. Foil won Ihc 800 meters (2:57.7) and I6(X) meters (6:20.7). Newsome won the shot put (30-2W) and discus (92-0). Armstrong look the high jump (4-10) and long jump (15-8). : Hendrix made It a sweep of the jumps by taking the.triple jump. Hanes won the 100 hurdlcli (18.8). Shouse look Ihe 3200 (14:28.5), followed by Jones and Shamel. Notes: • The 3200-meter relay team had its best time of Ihc year (11:36.3) against West. • Hendrix had a personal best Iii the triple jump (29-10) against West. • The CPC meel will be held May 4-5 at Mount Tabor. For Further Information Contact: Dennis Wishon (910) 9SB-S4S8 MRICnONB: 1-40 to Hwy. 101 Thwi Follow BlgiwTo IMto AroiMi (botwoon HMhdolo • FarmbigtMi)- Mays, 1994 Golfers Gear Up For CPC Tourney Hickory Hill Will Be The Site For Golf Teams Davic High School golf coach Randall Ward used logic when scheduling a match with North Davidson lost week al Hickoiy Hill Country Club. He knew the 18-holc. Central Piedmont Conference tournamcnl would be held there. The perfect way to prepare would be lo play il one more time. The W ar Eagles are apparently ready, recording four sub-40 scores in routing the Black Knights. 231-263. Davic also traveled to Pilot Knob G olf Course in King for a "CPC match and finished fourth. The fourth place finish hurt Davic in its altempi to catch sccond placc West Forsyth in the overall standings. Davie cntcied Ihe CPC tournament Monday with 974 strokes on the season, 11 behind West’s 963. Mount Tabor continues to lead with 936. Reynolds is 12 behind Davie in fourth place (986), followed by Soulh Rowan (1036), North Davklson (1040) and Soulh Slokes (1078), Beating North Davic mastered its home course wilh four playing the fmni side and four playing the back. The sub40 scores came on the back side. Freshmen Scan Boyd and Chris Tomcl cach shot 36. Seniors Jason Tutterow and Jackson Hcndricks cach shot 37.’ "That’s the first time we’ve played the buck nine.” said Ward. " If wc shcxit like that in the tour nament. wc could make up some strokes. It gives the kids some con fidence going in.” On the front side. Justin Taylor shot 42. Chris Bigenho and Joe Harpe 43 und Drew Carter 46. Placing Fourth Reynolds shot its best round of Ihe season al Pilot Knob, finishing with 152. only one shot behind winner Mount Tabor. West shot 156. Davic 158. Soulh Stokes 162. South Rowan 164 and North Davidson 177. Hendricks shot 37. Bigenho 39. Boyd 40. Tutterow 42. Harpe 43 and Taylor 44. " Il was a good coun>e.” Ward said. "Jackson’s still playing real well and Bigenho is still on a roll Tulterow’s putting is coming around and Ihat will help us down Ihc road, "A s a taim. we're playing bet ter.” Notes: • A ll season, the teams played nine-hole matches. The CPC tour-: namcnt was scheduled lo be 18 holes. : • A CPC match at Wilshire Golf Course in Wi.iston-Salcm wa rain-: ed out. ; • Davic will go to Ihc rcElonal.s May 9. The lop three teams and top] five golfers who aren't on the lop] three teams will qualify to go to the •State tournament in Chapel H ill May 16-17. ] Freshman Sean Boyd is among Ihe top five golfers In the CPC. — Photo by Ronnie Qallagher North Davie Wins Aggressive Matcli ;North Davie Junior High over- cMie injuries and a healed rivalry to .win two soccer matches last wieek. ■ '.'ilie WiUcats defeated cross county rival South Davie. 2-1 and re.corded a 2-0 shutout o f Lekington. -With only one loss. North w ill now face ils biggest lest Thursday when it travels to Trinity. The Killdogs aiE the leam to beat in the conference, having recently stuck South 9f-0 and Lexington 6-0. № tld |tSo u ib tThe first hairs only score came bylEric Kofice dn a throw-in. The only goal of Ihe second half came after a tripping call. Jimmy Rule uien sent a direct kick in from 35 yifds. South’s only goal came from Jerimiah aement. Beating Lexington ' The WiMcats faced their most physical opponent in Lexington but sneaked by the Yellow Jackets for a win. Nonh went into halftime of the scoreless match fired up by the roughhouse play and scored two sccond half goals. Tim Kokoski scored the first goal off a throw-in assist by Koflce. Cenlcr-striker Michael Bach scorcd Ihe sccond when Koflce crossed Ihe ball from the right side. Notes: • North is 5-1-1. • North goes to Trinity Thurs day and hosts Femdale Friday. 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И И 7 SALES & SERVICE ìw U M : h a r d w a m ■У0(м м и ч ш !м и н ш ^-......LOCimAIHwytnmillT--------Mnwiat 01ИУ Miowliig СММГ • Advwm, NComcEnd»Jun«30.H»4._________ S a L M eun.1-Sm 'V Ml IV. k . . . . . .m г., 1 ' к .аггг L tfiP S C ItflN G J D B S Foil compact deaal tradom have plenly ol engine and hydraiio muada lo handle a> Mndsollandecapinglobs. •'fl9ucl>-1ten” ‘ MeeUng makes It easy lo maneuver In light ereae. • QpHonalhydmaMaorahulllaaNII tranamMona make changing direcHon eaay-a real tmwaaver when you're mowing « doing kiader woik.• Oimonal lour »itiaal drtva givee you added tradkm when «ie gdng gets lough. • AccoBimodalw^aaalandthaeaay- tonadi oonkole mean you're comloitaUe even allar a k>ig day on Ihe f » 'r e p ro u d to an n o u n ce w* a n now y o u ra u th o r/ iw tiO M / tr fo r$ a l0ta n d $ m v lc 0 o t F o rd N o w H o lla n a farm oq ulp m on t. 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Convaratiaweight tiewelghl-to- honapowar nito ol toaaa Fòid uMly Iracton makes tiem leal bigger and wod( Uggai wMi more tncSon and stabily. ■32ar-32PT0hp 'waor-^PTOhp ■a«aor-45PTOhp ■«*r-65PT0hp "SOXr-tlPTOlip ItUCTOBSTHAI РОМОЮ WMtK Your liactor Is one Important tool. Sotakea took at Ihe new 66-to 106+p PoweiStar« tractorebetorayoubuy.• Supeitotlotque response Irom the new Qaneals'“ engines poweis through your tougheetjobs.• Fasterand easier ehMng ftom new 12«12 and lexIBsynchronUad Hansmiaatons. • Hydmio packages match Ihe woik you do.• Outstanding operaUng comlort and convenience. Tri-Countv Ford New Holland P h o n e : 1 -8 0 0 -7 7 0 -5 8 4 4 o r ( 7 0 4 ) 5 4 6 - 5 3 5 8 F O R O D a v i e F t e o p l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May S, 1994 - Cl Town 'Metropolis' Buzzing At Davie ¡Home By Laura Williams-Tracy Davie County Enteiprise Record ' Bees on Rainbow Road are Puttin' on the Ritz. . Wiile other working class bees live in the crowded conditions of a regular hive, Earl Douthit's bees have organized Iheir own town, complete wilh an Exxon station, a Beetown General Store, a church for the devout and a school house. Even more bees live in a resi dential section. Douthit, aietired AirForce Mas ter, started out with70,000bees last year to pollinate his backyard apple orchard. You might say the hobby got a little out of hand. Not only has the population of Beetown grown to 300,000, bul Douthit built 13 cus- tbm hives to look like a small town. I: 'Die reaction lo the town among neighbois has been enthusiastic. "People either say 'Isn't that cute' or "Isn't he a nut,'" Douthit said with a laugh. Douthit bought his first bees last year after anotherbeekeeperwanted to charge him $50 to leave his bees for two weeks to pollinate Ihe or chard. Douthit figured he could do it cheaper himself. "I find them fascinating. 1 just got enthusiastic," he said. This year, his orchard will be well-pollinated and he may gel up to 200 pounds of honey. You wouldn't think lhat some one allergic to bee stings would enjoy raising the insects. When he gels stung Douthit has blurry vision and breaks out into cold sweats. He keeps a syringe handy in case he gets stung. ..-Bee venom, ouncefor ounce, is № deadly as rattlesnake venom." But Doulhit said he doesn't get Utbften. • . ^Ifyou'ie not messing with them or don't crush them, they won't boiheryou." Douthit's bees ate ludian bees, fonsidetedtobe good workers. They C i^ here from Italy in the 1700s; Inside each house is a colony, which includes one queen bee and iip to 50,000 bees. . .Beetown isn't a very liberated town, Douthit admits. Female bees aiie the hive's guards, watercarriers, wax makers,field bees, worker bees m i housekeepers. ^loftlwmalesarecalleddrones, a ^ their only responsibility is to niAe with the queen. :' "Anygoodwomen'slibberwould tell you those drones are no-good men," Douthit said. • The bees hibernate in the winter andgatherinaballtosmy warm.On cobl spring mornings a few brave bees wander out of the hive. As the day warms up mote come outside. Intheheatoflhesummer, you don't even want to get close to the hives, Douthit said. , ■ Despite their foreboding sting ers,Douthil'sfascinalionforhisbees keeps him forever perfecting their w n . --:n'Theyarelhepets.Inevcrthought i'd be a caretaker for a bunch of insects." 1 ..................................... Earl Douthit, a retired Air Force Master, got Interested In t)ees a couple of years ago and now how more than 300,000 living next door In Bee Town. PhotM by JamM Barringtr W otker bees are busy nraldng this general store into a home for their queen. Each house has several supers where bees store honey. » y > - iSome of the Oouthifs bees caine from this tree stump. - J got his firet bees to polllnate the apple orchard behind his house. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Мну 5,1994 . Mrs. Darrin Maxwell Hunter ■k ... was Tonya Michelle Gamer ^ u p le Married At ^Jerusalem Baptist •t.' TonyaMichcllcGanierandDarrin ;Maxwell Hunter were manied Satur- :^ y, April 30, at Jerusalem Bapiist .Church. Mocltsville. The Rev. Ron 'Honeycutt officiated. A reception foi- .toWed at Boxwood Lodge in Mocks viile, ■i; The bride is the daughter of Mr. *hd Mrs. Roger McHone of ISuirnnerfieldond Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oahier of Mirimar, Fla. She is the granddaughterof Ruby Haithcock and .tlw late Claude Haithcock. She is a graduate of Weslem Guilford High School, she attended Appalachian State University and received an as- Kxiiate degree in arts and sciences frpm Guilford Technical Community College. She is employed by Bennington Fumiture in High Point. The groom is the son of Patricia Kames of Lexington and Ihe late Max Hunter. HeisthegrandsonofMr.and Mrs. Robert Hunter of L.exlngton and № . oA Mrs. Wade Beck of Mocks viile. He is a graduate of Central №vidson High School and lecelved fcornatzer News IlyDottteFM ta Cqcnttnr Corrttfiondenl Dorolhy Chaplin returned to her bome from Forsylh Hospital last iWedneiday. Jackie Winters visited Ker Friday aftemoon. V Marvin Smith had hack surgery at .Fonyth Hospilal Monday. Mae Laird. Kalhy and Nuette 50tt) Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Angcll cclcbraled their 50lh wedding anniversary on Sunday, April 10. Honoring Ihem were their children, Mr. and Mrs. George Angell. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hege, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cozart. Approximalely 200 guesls attended Ihc reception al Blaise Baptist Church. R n o N ew s an associate degree from Guilford Technical Communily Collegc. He is an automotive technician wilh Plaza Ford. The bride's !.ister, Bambi McHone of Summerfield, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sonya Edwards of King, Sarah Kames, step sister of Ihc groom and Crystal StodghlllofMocksville, couslnof Ihe groom. Amber Beck, niece of Ihc groom, was the flower giri and Chrislopher Beck, nephew of Ihe groom, was the ring bearer. Both are from Mocks viile. Kalhy Grubb was the wedding di rector and consullanl. The groom's cousin, Jeff Bcck of M ocksviile, was the best man. Groomsmen wereJamie Kames,step brother of Ihe groom: Teiy Kirkus of Lexinglon and Nell Stodghill of Mocksvilie, cousin of the groom. Following a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Lexinglon. By Nora Lalham Pino Correspondent Those visiling Mrs. Elma Dull over Ihe weekend were; Madelyn Shellon, Ilia Randall, Belly Ijames, Elaine Bowles, Teresa and Seth Correll, Ben Aldrcd and Randy Reavis. Justin Losh went lo Raleigh on Solunlay wilh a group from Davie High School.They rode a train around Raleigh and saw a lol of interesling places. Fat and Kalhy Miller and children Suzanne and Mallhew were dinner guesls Salurday night of Mr. and Mn. Tom Horton. Bob and Kalhy Ellis and Robert and Nora and Harmon Latham en joyed a spaghetti supper at Ihe home of Harry and Ellen Rawlings on Sun day nighl. Mr. andMrs. Tony Gray Foster jr ...she was Kelly Kinder Kinder-Foster Couple United In Marriage At Redland Pentecostal N ew Arrivals Shermer, Doltie and Sharon Potls vis iled Leona Bowens Sunday anemoon. Lena W all visited Eva Polls Sun day afternoon. The Comatzer-Dulin Ladies Aux iliary will meet al Ihe fire slalion Tues day nighl. May 10, al 7:30 to help piepare for the barbecue chicken sup per 10 be held on May 14. ALLEN A son, Tyler Jeffrey, was bom lo Jeffrey and Jennifer Allen of Cleve land, N.C., on April 25,1994, at Davis Communily Hospilal, Statesville. He weighed g lbs. and was 20-1/2 inchcslong. Matemal grandparenls are Larry and Jannie Anderson of Mocksviile. Paternal grandparents are Linda Allen of Cleveland and B ill and Lynne Allen of Cleveland. CARTER Jon und Dawn Carter announce the birth of their first child, a son, Austin Ryan, on April 25 at 12:43 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospilal. Austin weighed 7 lbs. 3-1/2 ozs. and was 20-1/2 inches long. Malemal grandparents are Barbara D. Smith of Mocksvilie and the late William B. Smilh. Malemal great-grandparents are Alfred Reno and Evelyn Dunn of Advonce. Patemal grandparenls are Maudie H. Miller of Fayetteville and the lale Joseph G. Carter. PH ILLIPS Jeny, Tracey, Heather, Sean, and Javan Phillips announce the birth of their son and brother, Cameron Vincent Trace Phillips, on April 27, 1994, at 7:22 a.m. al Forsyth Memo rial Hospilal. He weighed 7 lbs. 9 ozs. and was 19-3/4 inches long. Malemal grandparents are Keith and Darlene Sheels of Mocksviile and Ronnie and Cherila Myers of Florida. Patemal grandparenls are Bobby and Ardella Phillips of Mocksviile. Kelly KinderandTony Gray Foster Jr. were united in mairiage April 9 in a 4 p.m. ceremony at Redland Pentecos tal Chureh performed by William McKenzie. The bride is the daughter of Amala and Harry Kinder of Roule 2, Mocks vilie. She is a graduate of Davie High School and studied nursing al Fonyth Technical College. Sheisahomemaker. The bridegroom is the son of Tony Gray FoslerSr.ofColorado and Vickie Foster of Route 2, Advancc. He is a fork nn operator al Lexington Fumi ture of Mocksvilie. Given in marriage by her son, Tay lor Kinder, Ihe bride wore a white salin V-neck gown with lace and beaded short sleeves. The bodice was salin with lace with beading. The cathedral lengih train had abig satin beaded bow in Ihe back. The veil was handmade by the bride's sister, Bridget Hudson. Mrs. Hudson was also Ihe maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Julia Miller, Ihe bride's best friend; Kim Kinder, the' bride's sister in law; and Wendy Foster, the groom's sister. Best man was Danny Whitaker, the bridegroom's uncle. Ushers were TYoy Bailey, Rocky and Jeny Mam,;llie groom's friends, and Kirby Kinder^tlie bride's brolher. Music was provided by Chatfes Hudson and Julie Campbell, and sU^- eis Sara Culler and Brad Hudson.: ; Flower giris were Heidi Kinder^lhe bride’s daughter, and Morgan AII91, the groom's niece. Matl Hudson.'ltie bride's nephew, was ring bearer, -y. The wedding was directed by Lisa Manspile, and Lindsay Fahey keptthe guest register. :• A reception followed Ihe cerempiy in the church fellowship building.* • After a secret honeymoon, tlhe couple made home on Howardldwn Road. Social Evenis •; • A lingerie shower ailendetiby family and friends was given on / j ii l 5 by Kim Kinder. • A bridal shower was giveitin April 14 by Julia Miller. > j • A bridal breakfast on April 9>«ì held for friends and family. • A rehearsal dinner was heldm AprilSat Redland Pentecostal Chu»^. 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 . 7 recom m end cataract su rg ery b y D r. Ep es to an yb o dy regardless o f y o u r age as there's nothing to it. I had lo st 3/4 o f m y v isio n due to cataracts, but no w I have 20/20 visio n and can read and d rive ag ain . I bet I can even see road sig ns tw o m iles dow n the ro ad ." Paul York 86 yeais young M ocksvilie, N C O Southeastern Center. Mcilicarc Assignment Acccptcd FUK YOUR CONVENIENCE YOU MAY SEE ONE OF THE SOUTHEASTERN EyE CENTER DOCTORS AT THE OFFICE OF D r. S teven G . L aym o n Optometrist -198-B Hospital Street * MocksvilterNG— Bermuda Quay Shopping Ctr. * Advance,-Na - 704-634-S734 910-940-2015 0 Ccnital Careliita Suf|tcai E)« AtKwiatcv P.A. -----------------^ i ...................■' ■--- - FOR MEN ONLY One out of eveiy nine women will develop breast cancer sometime in her life. However, if it is detected early, it may be easily cured. But your help is needed. Learning how to conduct monthly breast self-exams is one imrartant tool for women to use in- early detection of breast cancer. The American Cancer Society also recommends that: • Women 35-40 years old have a "baseline” mammogram. • Women 40-50 years old have a mammogram every 1-2 years, based on their doctor's recom mendation. • Women over 50 years old have a mammogram each year. For FREE information on how to conduct self-exams, breast cancer detection, treatment options, or the name of a doctor in your town who can do a mammogram, call the Salisbury Radiation Cancer Treatment Center today. Do it for her. SAUSBllRY RADUTION CANCER TREATMENT CENTER 229 Mocksvilie Avenue Salisbury, NC 28144 (704)6364432 Near KouMin Memorial Hospilal Cancer Carem Close To Home DAVIE COIJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiirsday, Muy S, 1994 - C3 Hospice Helps Families Of Terminaliy Sick Helping people wilh a terminal Illness and their families is the goal of a volunteer training program offered by Hospice of Davic County. Beginning on May 17, and ending onJune 16, Hospice ofDavie Counly will be offering on Tuesday andThurs- day evenings of each week free vol unteer training sessions. Hospice of Davie County Is a non- prom organization begun In 1984. Support for Ihe program primarily comes from Uniled Way of Davie County and individual contributions, ll is the goal of hospice to meet Ihc physical, emotional, social, and spiri- lual needs of terminally ill patients and their families. When first diagnosed whh a termi nal illness Ihrough Ihe later stages of an illness, hospice patients and Iheir families must cope wilh a wide range of physical and emotional changes. Adjustments can be overwhelming and frightening, said Latlcia Sain, social worker. Through Ihe efforts of a local hospice staff, board members, and especially voiunleers, hundreds ofpeoplellvingin Davie Counly have been helped. Merriman-Beaver Engagement Announced • 1 ■, Patricia R. Merriman of Towson, Md., and William R. Merriman of Parkville, Md. announce Ihe engagement of their daughter, Kellie Beth Merriman of Greensboro, to J. Thomas Beaver of Greensboro, son of J. ^bm as Beaver and Dr. Carolyn Beaver of Mocksville. ‘The bride and groom-to-be are graduates of Ihe University of North Carolina al Greensboro. ■ The wedding is planned for Central Presbyterian Church In Towson, Md., wiJh Ihe receplion at Grey Rock Mansion. Hospice care emphasizes keeping the terminaliy III patient at home as long as appropriate, making life com fortable and as meaningful as pos sible. Professional .servicps are pro vided by a health cure team and supple- menled by volunteer services. Volunteers are a vital resource for Davie County's Hospice Program. Volunteers assist patients and family members by providing transportation, running errands, helping with light household chores, providing respite care for family members, and most importantly, voiunleers provide com panionship and support. The Davie Counly Hospice Vol unteer Training Program is designed to provide persons interested in vol unteering with knowledge aboul hos pice care and diseases commonly re sponsible for terminal Illness; an un derstanding of death and dying, and Ihc grief process; how lo become an efffecllve listener and communica tor; and how lo respond lo Ihe physi cal, social, and spiritual needs of pa tients and Iheir family members. Hospice Volunteer Training ses sions will begin in Davie County on Tuesday, May 17, al 7 p.m. in the Davie County Heallh Department Conference Room. The training ses sions will involve presentations by various professionals from Ihc medi cal/health communily. To register, call Sain or Janet Blalrl RN, Hospice Director, al (704) 634- 5985, Monday,« - Fridays, from 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. There is no charge.: “ B o n e l e s s ” Round Steak Save Sl.O O U S D A I n s p e c t e d B e e f F u l l C u t Extra Lean Fresh P o r k P i c n i c s Nantz-McKenzie Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. John F. Nanlz of Roule 1, Harmony, announce Ihe engage- mentoftheirdaughler, Melanie Diane Naniz, 10 Ashley James McKenzie, son ' Mr. and Mrs. Marty McKenzie of Pinehurst. The bride-elect is a graduate of North Iredell High School and the nivcrsity of North Carolina al Greensboro, wilh a degree in business marketing and management. She Isemployed with Iredell-Slatesville Schools a computer teacher at Troutman Middle School. She is the granddaughter f Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thome. The future gn»m, a graduale of UNC-G wilh a finance degree, is mployed wilh American Premium Beverage in Greensboro. The wedding is set for 3 p.m. June 18 at Society Baptist Church In latesville. iFeddler ’ Showe & Folk Show WINSTON-SALEM, NC.Dixie Classic Fairgrounds M ay 13 (Fri) 4p-9p Adulto $5.00 M ay U (Sat) 9p-5p Q ‘ ‘ ' M ayl5 (Su n )lla-4 p SAVE SAVE « I Present Ihls ad for A « $1 OFF i l one person From 1-40. n it to US 52 Nonh.HxIl Aluon Dr.. lelt, 2 btoclM left on Reynotdi Btvil, lo Shoitfilr Dr. on left.I Fatrgroundionng h l _________________________I FM ■OR]BlKAI0UCiUIIUOIIIl.nc..rAI«K,Ik^ Art, Crai Save B it n Lean Fieeb Pork s p a r e R i b s 1>eoa Onde A Small Itraalljr PaGkS] Chicken Breast jg g d e ^ O H m n a e t e , G rillm aste : B o lo g n a 2 U ter - Diet Coke. Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Sprite. Diet Sprite Coke Classic 12 Pack - 13 Oa. Cant Diet Coke. Caffeine Free Diet Cokp. Coke Classic, Sprite..................3.85 We Reserve tlie Right To Limit QuanUUea. Prices In this ad good Wed,, M w 4 thiu Tues;. ; May 10, 1994. $1.99 Value - 1/2 Oal. Chocolate FU Tored Too-Hoo Drink (In T h tD iliy C M « ) 3 0 L b .Food Lion Charcoal W ntfáKftem P U e e l; T r i p F o r T w o T o T h e Coca Cola 600 ( l i u lu d c s H o t e l. A ii la ii- , I ’ it I ’ a s s r s S iK - iu lit if ; M o iu - y ) S e e In S to r t- D is p la y F o r D e t a ils - UAVIK COUN ГУ KNTERl’KlSE KECOKD, Thursday, May 5,1994 Anniversary Ruth and Sidney Gamer were Iwnorcd on their 50th wedding anniversary -at-a reception May 1 from 2-4 p.m. at Bethel United Methodist Church 1 fellowship building. Hosts were their children ond spouses: Pal and Ron Garrett of Winston- ■ Salem, Carroll and Bill Kisnerof East Bend, Rosemary Gilley ofMocksville, and Thomas G. Garner of Moclisville. They have three grandchildren nnd four great-grandchildren. Special guests were members of the wedding party in 1944, Jack Woodward, Lois ■•Allen, Hazel Daywalt and Kathleen Hatley, all ofMocksville. Donna Beamon, granddaughter, presided at the guest register. Assisting in serving were Hazel Daywalt, Bonnie Thomas and Ella Mae Capes, sisters of Mrs. Garner and Lois Allen, Kathleen Hailey. Assisting in other duties were ' Т Ы and Rejeana Ellis, Trisha Ellis and Chrislel Cunningham. Photographers were Bill Kisner, Shannon Kisner, and Judy Suarez. ■•'‘."The Gamers were married May I, 1944, in Hudson United Methodisl :'Church, Hudson by the Rev. F.A, Wright. Wrighl was unable to attend the ^Mception due lo poor heallh. Mrs. Gamer is the former Ruth Boger and is a retired LPN from Autumn ^ Care, Mocksviile. Gamer is retired from the VA Medical Center, Salisbury, -'«ngineering department. Hutchins-Morse Couple To Many Joni Hutchins and Scolt Morse plan to be married at St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church in Denver, Colo., on July 16. The groom is a graduate of MeUx>politan Stale College in Denver. He is employed by Platt Canyon Water District as assistant manager. The bride-elect is a graduate of the University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill and is employed by U.S. West. Communications in Denver. The couple plans to live in Englewood. The bride-elect is the daughter of Ed and Cathy Reichel of Advance and the late Phillip W. Hutchins of Defiance, Ohio. Morse is the son of Doug Morse of Houston, Texas, and Mrs. Jamie Milchcll of Denver Colo. Sweet Potatoes High In Nutrition Value ^BibsWilUnson .N,O.DM-olAgrtcuilure J.There's nothing old fashioned about sweet potatoes. , „ Even though they have been used .foj; food since prehistoric limes, sweel ‘^ to c s fils right at home in any list j^^callh foods for today's consumer. IJ And why aic these potatoes held in ^ c h high esteem? Besides all of the ^ a t nutrition they have lo offer, 5fiey'refullofarichsweeinavorwhich yelighls the taste buds; and, Ihey ore ' itonthepocketbookwhenyouget 0 the checkout counter. Back to the nutrition and health 1 idea for a moment. Fresh sweet potatoes are a gold mine of nutrients. They're an excel- I source of vitamin A. One me dium sweet potato, baked or boiled, provides about twice the recom- ddaily allowance of vitamin A jlor an adult. In addition, the same jlized sweel potato provides almost ^ f of the vitamin C lo the duly diet. Sweet potatoes also contribute Ihia- ^ n e , riboflavin, niacin, iron, polas- <4ium, calcium, protein, fiber, and a • Shred raw sweel potatoes over l-inch lengthwise strip ftom top of tossedsaladsforextracolorandtasle. each sweel potato; carefully scoop I AddcubedsweetpoUitoestobeef pulp from shell. Combine sweet po- siew or fresh vegetable soup. • Add or blend leftover cooked sweet potatoes inlo pudding, muffins, cookies or cakes. Sweel Potato Puff ^ 3 cups cooked and mashed sweet potatoes 3 Tbsp. butler or margarine. 3/4 cup of low-fat milk Few grains or pepper. 2 eggs, separated. 1/4 tsp. sail. Whipcooked potatoes wilh butler,. milk and pepper. Beal in egg yolks. Whip egg whites with salt until stiff; fold inlo potato mixture. Place inlo greased 1-1/2 quart casserole dish. Bake in 375 degree oven 30 minutes or until top surface is lightly browned. Makes 4 servings. GUzcd Sweet Potato Wtdfes 1 Tbsp. plus I tsp. margarine, 1 Tbsp. plus 1 isp. unsweetened orange juice 1-1/4 Isp. ground cinnamon 2 medium-size sweel potatoes, peeled and each cut lengthwise into 8 tato pulp, orange juice, margarine and sail; beat until fluffy. Stir in pine- P r e s e r v e T h o s e F a m ily P h o t o s ■warietyofothervilamlnsandmlnerals . ^ourdailyneeds.Likeallvegetables, wedges. Jw eet potatoes are virtually fat-free Orange slices (optional). conuUn no choleslerol. ^ Sweet potatoes like to be stored in ^ool dry phKes, but not the refrigera- They preferadrawer or the garage Igt maybe the basement. Cold tem- ^ratures lend lo hurt Ihe life and taste Ihe potato. ^ Sweet potatoes can be very easy lo and be used in a wide variety ways. If you need some ideas for “ ing sweet potatoes into your ly diet maybe wme of Ihe fol- g ideas and recipes will help. !• Top cooked sweet potato wilh or no fat sour cream and freshly iked pepper. Mash cooked sweet potato andK t’ ™9 euon with allspice. & !• Cook sweet potatoes wilh dims ^ 1 - lemon, lime, or orange.^nBaBDDDBBBDDDaDBDD Fresh parsley sprigs Place margarine in an 8-inchsquare baking dish; microwave on high 30 seconds or unlil melted. Stir in orange juice and cinnamon; add potatoes, tossing locoat.Coverwith wax paper. Microwave at High 6 to 8 minutes or until lender, stirring and turning dish once during cooking lime. Garnish wilh oranges and parsley, if desired. Yield; 4 servings. Stuffied Baked Sweet PMoton 6 medium sweet potatoes 1/2 cup oiange juice 3 Tbsp. margarine I Isp. soil I 8-oz. can crashed pineapple, drained. Bake sweet potatoes al 375 de grees for 1 hour or until tender. Cut a Most families rccord the spccial people and limes of Ihcir lives in pho tos. Morcthan90perccnlof all house holds own and use a camera and take 40 million pictures every day, accord- inglo YvonneForbalh,consultant from Winslon-Salcm. Foibalh will be in Davie Counly Tuesday, May lOat the DavieCounty Cenlcr of the N.C. Cooperative Exten sion Service. Her presentation will be gin al I ;30p.m. in the auditorium. She will stress Ihe importance of preserv ing family photographs, keeping memorabiliaandputting written memo ries together with family photos. She will also talk about how lo organize. Family & Childron of Davie County: Tliank you for youx patience and suppoit. May Ciod bless you with joy.I JOHN 4ÌREY IB B B B B B B B B B B B B I G a r J e n o f G i f t s f o r MOM We Box And Gift Wrap FREE. English Garden Fragrance BaiKel $ 7 9 5 Qve a floral gift from Habnark, and watch Mom plant one on youi M ùU hium e^s -HALLMARK SHOP Sdiibuiy Mall • Salisbuiy • (704) 637-2:80. Enga^m ent Announced Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Carter of Roule 5, Mocksviile announce t|w engagement of their daughter, Donna Rlchelle Carter, to Michael L. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Miller Sr. of Fayetteville. ; The bride-elect is a 1987 graduate of Davie High School and eamei) a bachelor's degree in computer information systems from Catawba College, Salisbury. She is a system developer wilh First Union Nalional Bank, Charlotte. Her fiance is a graduate of Pine Forest Senior High School, Fayclleviile and attended Catawba College where he majored in sociology. He is a health counselor for Jeunique International, Charlotte. , The wedding is planned for June 12 at Omwake-Dearbom Chapej, Catawba College, Salisbury. apple. Stuff shells with mixture and sprinkle with pecans if desired. Bake al 375 degrees for 10 minutes. Yield: 6 servings. in vita you to a ttira te... Saturday, fWav TtR ■ 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. JfeiittiiRtfitslimtntsvHtt6estrvei. i f ^ Ccme sa ma>tbc4on of ] }(ttb T(mu, gmùn ЯП, iVnalii, ikufilu'i Sctiilatgtmium amiCmlitburganlmsMTorSiil^ j ^HWiuSfip • 102Уотш1>п'и sclcci and preserve photographs in photo-safe albums. She will give tips on photo-cropping, decorating, creat ing collages, photo journaling, page layout ideas, and factual information on archival materials. People in Ihcir mid-30s, whose childhood pictures were taken in the SOs and 60s are especially at risk of losing theirvisual heritage. Those who grew up during Ihe color snapshot era belong to the most photographed era in history,and yet, those color prints look markedly changed today. Her program on May 10 isopen lo Ihe public, free of charge. Call 634- 6297. Bailey’S Beauty Щ Tanning Salon : Located at H««y. Ml «Hwy. 64 In Fork ;' 998-2911 С COME AND TAN WITH US! OnslPM ksisiM ls • MMlMyS4e.N M Pm «М M n I m 1МЧ MM (««p. 5-M4)| HikFen '■'*Шш SeuM m o rH tltn Dault ‘x O f L o v e I For Mother's Day: Mays send the FTD* BuketefLove” Bowjuct shower her wilh flowers and kwe for all she's done for youi Your PiofMtkMial Flotlft Luge SelMtion of... Froth Pitmen, PUnte, Anti Qifta •Ata|M*ndTn4(«vkoirM R. "ATrt^iMrkoirkKtM-TrMMertjMMtTAun. Cimr.T. Sister’s II €f Mccksvlllei 1039 Yadkinviile Rd. Wal-Mart Shopping Center (704) 634-1782 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, May 5,1994 - CS Couple Is Married At Mainville M in is t e r S i n g s T o 5 0 P l u s C lu b I TheForkSO+ClubmctonApriI27 votional period, iising John 20:19. Those having birthdays in Cynthia Denise Flynt and Curt Vanallen Scolt were unilcd in mar riage on Saturday, April 2, al 2:30 !p.m. at Mainville AM E Zion Chuich ¡in Mocksville. The Rev. Robert H. [ Bailey officiated Ihe douhle-ring ccr- jcmony. ; The bride is the daughter of Ms. (Jane Naylor and Kenneth Naylor of ¡Winslon-Salem. She is employed by '.Sara Lee Knil Producis of Winslon- i‘Salem. 1 The groom is Ihe son of Mr. and iMrs. W illie E. Scotl of Mocksville. '! He is a graduate of Forsylh Technical I Community College and is self-em- i ployed al CVS Lawn Care & Mainte nance. The music for the prelude and cer- ;emony were performed by Keith Hol land of Mocksville, Iwo songs were also sung by Mrs. Brenda Harper of Winslon-Salem. The bride, given in maniage and escorted by her father, wore a Francello satin gown. The off-white shealh gown was designed wllh an off-the-shoulder neckline and ntted lace sleeves. The basque waistline bodice wasenhanced with re-embroi- ilpVed Alencon lace embellished with seed pearls and sequins. The beaded lace full skirt featured a ihree-fool trtin cdotned with a beaded lace bor- ddr al the hemline, and was detailed wilh seed pearls and sequins. Her full- knglh double-tiered veil accenled by a hcadpiece of peail beads and leaves, fkalured a bock pouff adomed wilh pearls. -’■‘ She carried a cascade bouquet of Afec roses, purple carnations, rose color mums, and off-white orchids t e e d wilh ivy. Ms. Deborah Marsh was maid of ytoror. The bridesmaids were Mrs. '4 Yvelte Gamer and Mrs. Pamela Slade The Fork 50+Club mcl on April 27 for ils regular monthly meeting in the Fork Civic Club building. There were 40 members present und one visitor. The Rev. Ken Evans had the pro gram. He sang three .songs before lunch. Aflcr lunch he conducted the de votional period, using John 20:19. Afterihe resurrection, Jesus appeared lo Hie dcsciples and .said "Peace be wilh you." What Jesus has given lo us, he wants us lo give lo others, Evans suid. The club voied lo donate $25 to the Arts Council. Those having birthdays in ApriK were Vivian Barnes, Ada Mae C a ^ .' and Edna Hendrix, ’S''. After Ihc business meeting, cfiltf members played bingo. >;• Couple Speaks Marriage Vows Miss Karen Annette Cozart bc came Ihe bride of Christopher Scotl Carpenter on Saturday, April 30, al 3 p.m. at St. Francis Catholic Chureh in Mocksville.Thc Rev. Bernard Manley officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Vanallen Scott ... st)e was Cynthia Denise Rynt of Winston-Salem; and the groom's sister, Ms. LaTonya Scolt of Mocks ville. W illie E. Scolt was his son's best man. The ushers were Timothy Call and Allen Ijames of Mocksvillc; and Mike Ebrighl of Advance. Mrs. Failh Wilson of Mocksville was wedding direclor. Ms. Sylvia Cockcrham and Ms. Phyllis Hunier were aliendants, who also kepi Ihc guest register. After a wedding trip to Charleston and Myrtle Beach, S.C., Ihe couple will be at home off Shallalon Drive in Winston-Salem. Rcctplion Following the ceremony and pic tures, a reception was held at the Cen- ler Communily Building behind Ihe Cenler United Melhodist Church. Rthcirsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. W illie E. Scolt, the groom's parents, hosted a formal din ner at their home on Friday, April 1. Those in attendance were the wed ding party, family and special friends. Bridal Shower Amiscellaneousshowerwasgiven on March 26 by Ms. Deborah Marsh and Mrs. Shiriey Scolt. In attendance were family members and special friends of the bride. • Henry Gamer sang "Common Ground" at Ihe reception lo Ihe bride and groom. Gamer wrote Ihis song and presented it to the couple as a wedding gift. ICooleeniee Seniors Meet At Arbor 'J The Cooleemee Senior Cilizens 'm el April 25 at the Ridenhour Arbor ^wiA 38 inemben, one visitor and one r new member. • Themeetingwascalledtoorderby .^the president, i •;.The group sang "Oh, How I Love yesus," followed by prayer The chaplain was in charge of Ihe devotions. Her text was laken from St. John 14:1-6, "The Disciples Com forted.” The minutes were read, Ihe sun shine and treasurer's reports given. Eveiyone brought something in a brown bag for an auction sale. After Ihe auction, eveiyone had vegetable soup wilh combread,crack- ers and drinks. The meeting adjourned wilh Ihe singing of the club song followed by prayer. The next meeting will be May 9. Mrs. Christopher Scott Carpenter... was Karen Annette Cozart The bride, daughter of Rosemalryl and David Cozart of 123 Cardinal SU is a gradiule fo Davie High Scho^> and is employed at Baptist Hospital in. Winston-Salem. \:-Z The groom's parents are S h if^ Carpemer of Sparta, N.J., and Jack' Carpenterof Millington, N.J. A g r4 ^ ' ale of Lenape Valley High School,1ie IsemployedwithJockey International. Miss Kelly Cozan was her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were LeeAnn Norman of Mocksville and Christy Mando of Raleigh. The bridegroom's father, JackCar- penter, was best man. Ushers were Derek Nonnan of Mocksville and Michael Carpenter, Ihe groom's brother of New Jersey. The fiower giri was Anna Smith and Ihe ring bearer was Andrew Car penter, brother of Ihe groom. Mrs. Patsy Crenshaw directed the wedding. Charles Walker was vocalist ac companied by Mary Carter. ': The guest register was attended by Shanna Bailey and Lori Vogler. .. A reception by the bride's parenis was held in Ihe ballroom! at Tanglewood immediately following the ceremony. A three-tiered wed ding coke decorated wilh pink OAd yellow roses was served to guests after a buffet style dinner. The newlyweds will make their home in Mocksville after a hoiiey- moon to the coast. RchcunlSappMT > On Friday evening, April 29, after the rehearsal, Ms. Shirley C f^ ie V , mother of the groom, entertained'qt- proximately 20 guests al the New Maricet Grill in Winston-Salem. ’ ' Atthistime,thebride-electandher fiance presented gifts lo Iheir Uten- dants. D y n a s t y R e s t a u r a n t .*V I . All dishes served with Soup, Fried Rice, and AppetizerCRISPY SCALLION CHICKENFLOWER CHICKENNEW TZE CHICKENCHICKEN WITH HOT GARLIC SAUCE PEPPER STEAK WITH ONIONDOUBLE COOKED HOT SPICED PORKBEEF WITH BROCCOLIHOT SPICED SHREDDED BEEFSHRIMP WITH ALMOND w aon k b FLOWER SHRIMP Dtfterent Lunch Specials Weekly . Finest Mandarin, Szechuan, Hunan and Cantonese Cuisines • Party Facililies • Orders To Go 1101 Yadkinville Rd. ( B c ^ Food Fair) Moclcsvilie UfiUBSSun-Thur 11am;9:30pm Fri 11arn-10:30pm Sat 4pm-10:30pm Small Business Week May 1 -7 , 1 9 9 4 rJO IS jo i. le tf jo ts JOBS l O f S j O B S J O B S J O t t J O B S j ; ^ S m a l l B u s i n e s s ★ C r e a t i n g J o b s B u i l d i n g A m e r i c a ’ s F u t u r e • 1 (K 7 « M 0 W o r 7 « M № IN 7 < t 1 0 4 W T t M | Boxwood LodCHi 7 0 4 4 M 4 0 S 1 T O M IM O S '_______- DavieCounty Chamber of Commerce; p. 0. Box 843 • Mocktvilto, NC 27026 704-634I-3304 G6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 5,1994 §pry Is Correctional Center's Top Employee i i SonyaD.Spiy,aclerklypislIII, 01 Davie Correctional Center, No. ;^2S, has been '«lected as the rSniployee of the Spry was one jBTthreecontend- jñ fn x n the staff jit the Davie Cor- liciional Center, h iS h e was iden- iUfied by her fel- workers and n^ervísórs as being a dedicated pro- Kssional and an enceptlonal state* employee. Spty and the olher em-i " Spiy ployees were evaluMed in such areas as treatment and security expertise, teamwork, attitude, devotion lo duty, personal appearance, and other rel evant factors. In receiving Ihis honor, Spry will represent the Davie Center in compet ing for additional honors as "Employee of the Year" for the North Piedmont Area. The North Piedmont Area of Ihe Division of Prisons includes 11 minimum and medium custody facili ties. Similar activities are conducted across the country during National Correctional Officer Week May 1-7. Spiy h;.s been employed wilh ilie Division of Prisons since November of 1991. She is well liked by fellow ofncers, supervisors, and administra tive staff, said her supervisor. "She is willing to work and provide assis tance at any time day or night without question." Spry graduated from Davie High School in June of 1989. She has re cently enrolled at Mitchell Commu nity College where she plans to re ceive her associates degree in crimi nal justice. Spry resides in Davie County. She has one son, Alan Spry. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Coiners Conespondent Mr. and Mrs. Herb Prevette and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attended a housewaiming Saturday nightfor Mr, and Mrs. Larry Church in Wilkesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Zero Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith Saturday. Mrs. Douglas Ratledge, farmer resident of Ihis communily. is on the sick list and needs our prayers. Mr, and Mrs. Grady Beck visited Mrs. W ill Beck one day last week. Mrs. Margaret Walls and Mrs. Frank Bowles visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe While. Magistrate To Speak Menopause Lecture Planned pn Mother's Day ¡The speaker for the Mother's Day pjitrain at Si. John A.M.E. Zion Chuich on Sunday, May 8, at the 11 a)p. service will b^M3.GloriaU- V^JonesofSal- i*u iy. Ms. Jones is a n|aveofMocks- vqic and giadu- •fofDivieHigh SAool, a gradu a li of Winsalem I C^legeSchoolof Ftihion Mer- clindising of Winston-Salem, a gMuale of Shaw University of Ra le ^ . and earned a bachelor's degree in business manageroenl. She has been employed at Home Federal Savings (Omni Bank) in Sal isbury as teller leader and checking account coordinator. She has been employed by Duke Power.ChinaOrove.ascustomer rep resentative, by Citizen Federal of Sal isbury os teller supervisor and coordi nator officer. Afler completing basic school for magistrate al UNC-Chapel Hill, she is employed by the N.C. Administration Office of Ihe Courts as a Rowan Counly Magistrate. Jones is active in churches dtrough- out Ihe area and serves as soloist on many occasions. She is the daughter of Mrs. Sadie Jones of Mocksville. Vicki Miller, R.N., M.Ed.. a pa tient educator with Forsylh Memorial HospitalWomen'sCenter,willpresent a lecture/slide program Ihe "Meno pause and Beyond: AProgram to Sepa rate Myth Fn>m Reality." The program is Tuesday, June 21, A a ШтМшЁМ Я. • и а м П А Г М в м Ь т Л « * 8« t o D « y t: МауЗ-10.1994 СШЧШпЛ » on fpriiif 4 мтимг ивкПапЛи Ы т И Ш 1 0 %0 г р ' Ш ¥ . т т гш п г м и г т . ffltHtftH о м Е т ю м 1S1 N.lylalnSt.*MockaviK«,NC 704-834-0518 I S i n c e r e l y A p p r e c i a t e Y o u r S u p p o r t A n d V o t e O n M a y 3 r d . W.H. BLACKWELDER ШёгШШг M other’s Day Gifts : Flowers, Plants and More lb Make Your Mother Hapi^! e u a ii o H i AfimSkmtdiiOmm (910)99»-980e ~ Clean. Larse. Sweet STRñWBERRIB WETMORE FARMS W00fHMf,NC from 7:30-8:30 p.m. in the library auditorium. It was developed by PEA K (Physi cians Encouraging Awareness and Knowledge) and is cosponsored by the library and C IBA Corporation. We Own And Offer: R O W A N C O U N T Y S C H O O L G e n e r a l O b l i g a t i o n B o n d s Coupon Maturity: Price: Yield To Malurity: Call Feature: Interest Paid: Rating: 5.7% 5/1/14 99.55 5.738% 5/1/04 ® 102 5/1 & 11/1 AAA Dwayne S. Earnhardt 820 South Main St. Mocksville, N C 27028 704-634-5672 Eflective 5/2/94. Market risk is a considcrntion on investments sold , prior to maturity. Subject to availability. В Edward D. Jones & Со.**MXfWf Nm Von Inch ti«nw<g*. me- and S*cwnm м*гим> Ргвмяни Соцюгамп SPIRnV A L RESO U RCES Mother's Day By Shirley CotUa Mother’s Day. A time of celebration and honor for those women now and remembrance of those past, who t)ave gh/en us our physical being, or who have Incorporated us Into their family. This may be ourWrth mother,adopted mother,or foster mother. Whatever the situation, this day has been set aside to be thanKful for that Individual and show It appreciatively. One of the greatest gifts I ever receh/ed from my children was breakfast in bed. They were quite young and a little inexperienced but they gave It their all. Rising quite early on that Sunday, they began their work. They wanted to surprise me withabolled egg and toast breakfast. By the timelrecelved this delk:k>usmeal,(and It isone of my favorites,)threetrys had been made at getting an egg cooked till done. No purchased gift can ever replace the satisfactkm on their faces when they brought the maal to me. And none purchased has ever replaced the Joy I felt for such a dedicated labor of tove. In the Holy Bible we find several references to mothers. Adam called his wife's name. Eve, “because she was the mother of all the IMng.” (Genesis 3:20). One of the Ten CommandmentstellsustohonorourFatherand Mother. And In the New Testament writings, we are toM about Maty, the mother of Christ. Many attributes are also spoken of when motherhood Is thè ; focus. Perhaps the most familiar is Proverbs 31:10-31. In this, familiar passage called 'Description of a Worthy Woman,' we find that being a mother is a part of a whole. She is an excellerit wife, she is trusted, she Is a hard worker, she manages her,', househoki well, she has knowledge of buying, and knows how ' toplantandharvest.Shelscompassk)nateandgivingandshe smiles at the future,” (Vs, 25b) “Her children rise up and bless hen Her husband also. Then in verse 30 are these wordsi,, t:h a m i is deceitful and beauty is vain’ but a woman who fear^. the Lord, she shall be praised. These are a lot of attributes. But don't they fit a lot of others. you know. Perhaps your own. Today's mother probably works : away from hom e having to m anage the household responsibllites late into the day. She is an excellent chauffeur; ’ coach and ‘cheerleader.’ She Is a hard worker and juggles' schedules that seem an Impossibility. She has a great knowl-[ edge of purchasing especially at the grocery and ctothin'g " stores. And her love is boundless. What can you give your Mother this Sunday? Perhaps th e . greatest gift is given in verse 28; “her children rise up and bless ; her." They rose early that moming and prepared her favorite', breakfast, and great was the blessing of their effort. Support These Local Businesses ■ M IIM i— l l l « IUUEIISSIim.Y T ogM herW eO ottleM r’ Soulh МЫП « га м J . P . МШИбООчМС. M akw t or OAMY FLOUR W »(>MtomMend Depot S t, Moelnv«ie,NC T t M M - t l H IH tladaH ProH iilnnlPw k HtghiMy 1И • M l, A Aw iM j u m M U L s u n n I M M R C O M M N Y ■—I—»■— ^--■wvnvno nQWI MeefcevNie,NC2702t 7 0 « « 4 - B 1 4 0 J O N N N . M e M N K L ftO O N O Аам1 Thi ChtnhOlYïiir Choie* 7 0 4 - 0 3 4 - 3 8 3 1 EATON FUNERAL HOME Л ТШШоп of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 -704-04-2148 R H I E R - R M I C N D M if i C O M M N Y VMIkeeboro street Mocksville, N0 27026 7 0 4 4 3 4 -2 1 4 1 G M IO E IL U M O B I C O M M N Y 162 Sheek street Moekavllle,NC 27026 7 0 * 4 3 4 -2 1 0 7 H N IE R W E U N N O f t M O R K A T O N S P.0.B0X621 Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville, NC 27026 704-034-3712 Cet • 0/ MVK COUIITYпиммяш STrYadMnvllleRoMl MocksvUle, N C . 7tMt?1l207 f t M u n c o . Route e, Box 1S3 Moektvllle,NC2702S 7 0 4 -Ш -в б И JEFKOCO.,HIC. ШпиШипгО! HâIrSelonequliinmt In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, NC 27006 9 1 0 -« 9 a -e iw D t É u a r i e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 5,1994 - Cl' Mary B. Allred ; Maiy Batbcr Allred, 54, of 2346 Seven Oaks Drive, Linwood, died Monday, May 2, 1994, at Rowan Memorial Hospilal in Salisbury afier (wo years of declining health and one week of serious illness. 1 A graveside servicc will be Thurs day, May 5, al I p.m. in Salisbury National Cemeiery, conducted by Ihe (lev. Raymond Miller. Mrs. Allred (vill remain at Lyerly Funeral Home (n Salisbury until laken to the cem- iteiy for final riles. The family will bceive friends al the funeral home thursday at 11:45 a.m. lo 12:45 p.m. X l olhcr times Ihe family will be at iheir respective homes. I Mrs. Allred was bom June 22, ¡939, in Rowan Couniy to Ihe late 9 harlie and Minnie Polts Barber. She fa s educated In Rowan County ^hools and last worked as a seam stress for Haleyville Drapery Manu facturing of Salisbury. She was of Ihe baptist faith. i Survivors include her husband, Wa'ison Everett Allred of Ihe home, whom she mairied August 2, 1959; [W d sons, Darrin Lee Allred of Salis- Strawberry Lackey Mr. Carl Edward "Strawberry" Lackey,77,oflOOHackcllSl.,Spcncer, died Thursday, April 28, 1994, al his home after being In declining health for Iwo years. Bom March 30, 1917, in Rowan County, he was Ihe son of Ihe late Dorce Chailes and Mattie Kenneily Lackey. He was educated at Farm Life School in China Grove and was a veteran of World War 11, serving in Ihe U.S.Army. ' He was a retired foreman with the N.C. Department of Transportation. He. laler worked at the Spencer Moose Lodge. He wasacharteimembcrofihe Spencer Moose Lodge and was a past Governor of Ihe Moose. He was a member of Harold B. Jairctt Post and Amvels Post and a membei of Back Creek Presbyterian Church. His wife, Margaret Brittain Lackey precededhim indeath onJan. 16,1978. Suivivois include: a son, Ronald Lackey ofSallsbury;adaughter,Cindy Lackey Tutlerow of Mocksvillc; 2 brothers, Jimmy Lee Lackey of New Jersey and Steve Lackey of Salisbury; a sisler, Rulh Agner of Salisbury; 5 buiy and Monty Antonin Allied of grandchildren and a greal-grandchild. vLexington; three daughleis, Maiy Funeral seivices were Saturday at iLouise Parker of Lexington, Sheila LyeriyFuneralHomewithRev.Dairell iDlane Gobble of Mocksville and Jeanette Allred Heffron of Lexing ton; two grandchildren; five slepgrandchildren; three brothers, Daniel Franklin Barber and Charlie Lee Barber, both of Salisbury, and ¡Luther Thomas Barber of Lexington; land one sister, Virginia Louise Spry ¡bf Salisbury. I' ^4rs. Allred was preceded in death Iby a sister, Lina Mae Barber Talbert iim ilMuary 10,1994. !М,п. Thelma C. Ott (tte.lb elnu Harding Cnilcbfield ¡Ptl," 8!, of 925 New Carden Rd., ;Grnnsboro, died Sunday, May 1, ;1994, al Ihe Friends Homes at '.tiuilford. A memorial service was held May :3 al Ihe New Gaiden Friends Meeling :wheie she was a member. !;• Mrs. On was a native of Davie ^Pounty and a former resident of ^fayetleville andGuilfordCollege. She ■Wasaretired nurse from Wesley Long .Hospital. у Surviving are: one sister, Martha blcNaiiof Richmond, Va.;lwobioth- tisi J. Charles Harding of Farmington ■nd Harvey A. Harding of Winslon- ialem; stepdaughter, Jane Ballus of yVinston-Salem; stepson, Richard Olt f f Athens, Ga.; and four grandchil dren. 2 Memorials may be made to New Friends Meeling, 801 New Rd., Greensboro, NC 27410. Fuzzy" Foster Mr. Dewey Alvin "Fuzzy" Foster, 0 , of Westview Street, Cooleemee, ^ Satuiday, April 30,1994, at his fjoine after being in declining health iiir die pasl five years. :< tfuneral services were Monday in dalin Funeral Chapel with Mr. Jeff bidiams ofTiciating. Burial was in ‘ ‘ yUnlledMethodistChureh Cox ofTiciating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park wilh militaiy graveside riles conducted by the Rowan County Veterans Council and Spencer Moose Lodge. Flossie J. Ratledge Flossie Joyner Ralledge of Greensborodied Sunday, May 1,1994. A native of Iredell Couniy, she was the daughtei of Ihe late Wallei Right Joyner and Delilah RichaidsonJoyner. She was Ihe widow of John Fred Ralledge. Mrs. Ratledge was a homemaker. In 1955 she won a cake contest sponsored by a local automobile dealer and won a new Ford. As the winner of a contest in which 3,800 cakes were entered she appeared on Ihe Cordelia Kelly-show on local lelevision. Survivors include: 6 children, Charlotte R. Pringle of Holden Beach, Fredda R.HobbsofGieensboro,Curtis J. Ralledge of Atlanta, Ga., Hayes O. Ralledge of Greensboro, Bob J. Ratledge of Rancho Mirage, Calif., and Bill R. Ralledge of Colorado Springs, Colo.; 23 grandchildren; and 23 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a son, John Fred Ralledge Jr. Funeral services are al 2 p.m. Thursday at Hanes-Linebeny Funeral Seivice in Greensboro with the Rev. Di. Joseijh Gairison officialing. A giaveside'uivicewillbeat4:30p.m.at Chestnut Grove Cemeiery in Mocksville wilh the Rev. Wilson Joyner ofTiciating. The family was 10 receive friends al Ihe funeral home Wednesday from 7:30-9 p.m. WUiiams ofTiciatin 4 e liberty United I .«njelery. Ijlemorials may be made to the ^■ifilina Bible Camp and Agape, c/o f ritho Church of Christ, Roule 7, iIoi;ksviUe,NC 27028. : Mr. Foster was bom in Davie iiouhty July 19,1910, lothe lale Daniel and Maiy Peacock Foster and Aa& a retired truck driver with Burlington Industries. He was amem- ^ r b f the Jericho Church of Christ a d |iad been a deliveiyman for Meals '¿W heels. I His first wife, Audrey LeVaughn Bui)iam Fosler,preceded himindeath. 41s9 preceding him was a son Arehie $ utl) Sherman Foster in 1986 and isotlhree brothers, j Surviving are; his second wife, BebKca McDaniel Foslerofihe home; ^o'daughters, Mrs. Phyllis F. Hursey ndjMrs. Wanda F. Bamey, bolh of Cooleemee; four sons, Clifford Adam fosterof Ringgold,Ga., Donald Grey ^ sttr of Cooleemee, Carl Douglas I ^ s^ r of Greenwood, S.C , Grady *lv(nFosterafClemmons;lhreeslep- ' niJamesT.McDanielofMarshall, Texas, Thomas (Tom ) Allen IcDanlel of Waco, Texas, and Dou- js (Smiley) McDaniel of Cool- ¡enjee; 21 grandchildren; 27 greal- tehlldren; six slepgrandchildren; Bruce E. Myers Mr. Bruce Eugene Myers, 64, of Midway Sheet, Cooleemee died Fri day, April 29,1994, al his home. ' Funeral services were Tuesday in Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville Ihe Ihe Revs. Hal Varner and Charles Kikerofficlating. Burial was inChest- nut Grove United Meihodist Church cemeteiy. Memorials may be made lo a char ity of Ihe donor's choice. Mr. Myers was bom in bavie Couniy May 20, l929,tothelaleFred and Mary Miller Myers and was re tired with 26 years of seivice with Ingeisoll-Rand Coiporalion. He had previously been with Dixie Furniture Company in Lexington foi 15 yeais. He was a member of Chestnut Grove United Meihodist Church and was a veteran of Ihe U.S. Army. He was a well-known woodcarver and string musician and had played in vwous string bands. He was also an avid fisherman and hunler. His wife, Nancy Pauline (Polly) Bracken Myers, pre- . ceded him in death in 1979. Surviving are: three daughten, Patricia Jean Foster, Norma Myers Bamey, and Lorie Myers McBride, all of Mocksviile; three sons, David Bmce Myers, Franklin Dale Myers, and Danny Ray Myers, all of Mocksvile; 13 grandchildren; one Mrs. Rebah S. Wilcox Mrs. Rebah Bell Snider Wilcox, 91, formeriy of Avon Street, Mocks ville, died Friday, April 29, 1994, in Autumn Care of Mocksville where she had been a resident for the pasl year. A graveside service was held in Rose Cemetery Sunday with Ihe Rev. Ed Biggers officiating. Mrs. Wilcox was born in Davie Couniy Nov. 23, 1902, to Ihe lale Henry Baxter and Insne Smith Snider and had been a homemaker. She was a member of the Mocksville Pente costal Holiness Church, and was a former resident of Mecklenburg County. Herhusband, Mark Harrison Wilcox, preceded her in death. Survivors include; Iwo nieces, Mrs. Julia Howard and Mrs. June Parrish, bolh of Mocksville. Memorials may be made to a char ity of Ihe donor's choice. Yadkin Valley News By Mn. Ruby McBride VadUn Valley Coirespondent Agood revival was held at Yadkin Valley this pasl week by Don Ball. On Friday night six churches were repre sented. They were Open Door, Mom- ing Star, Green Meadows, Liberty, Thanks to Calvary and Meadows. All were Baptist churches. The Men’s Bible Class will meel wilh Alvis Wood on Sunday morning and have a Sunday School lesson wilh him and his wife. Ruby McBride enjoyed last week end al Ml. Mitchell with Jim and Loraine Dilly and children at their mountain home. Tools Riddle was admitted on Monday last week at Forsyth Memo rial Hospilal for tests and X-rays. He was able lo come home on Thursday. Ruby McBride had surgery on Monday, as an out-patient, on her leg and is doing fine. Remember Joann Pilcher in prayer. She has not been doing well Ihis past week. Remember all Ihose in Ihe nursing homes, al home and in hospitals thal need our prayers. Remember Lorena Wesl as she lakes care of her sisler, Kathaleen Black, at her home. They both need our prayers. Speaker AtMainville On Sunday, May 8, at Ihe 11 a.m. service, Doreiha S. Nickols, member of Piney Grove A .M .E. Zion Church of Har- mmy, will be the g iU l speaker for Ihe Mother's Day program at Mainville A .M .E. Zion Church. The pragram________ is sponsored by Nickoh Ihe missionary department. Pastor is the Rev. Robert Bailey. Thechurchis located off MainChurch Road,justoffUS. 158. In Memory of... litBtMMUaffiabif mimm'tM (tó W tf/ W rS e » ... IfyouimuSttomsoiiitiiivul ац,(Ьл X slepgreat-grandchildren;lhree sis- •srMisrEllaSwicegoodrMrsrElsle— great‘grandchildгone^hiIer,■■Mг^Г“ |ail,andMrs. JennleTulterow,allof LaVell Howanl of Clemmons; and cksville; and one brother, Nfr, his fiancee, Judy Taylor of Laurel y Foster of Mocksville. Sp rin g s., оЛГяу ¡ayourpauiy. In special Memory of Donna Eaton and Lynn Canada wh j recently test job thal they fell sliongly and passionately about... In Salute of... Amid Ihe unanswered ouesUons sunounding today's healthcare, one thing has remained unchanged • the loyally and dedicaUon of Davie County Hospilal Nunes lo their communily. Citizens of Davie County shouM be proud lo acknowledge the professional team of Nurses that provide quaUly care ot celefantion on May 6lh, National. Nunes Day, as we salute the Nunes of Davie County Hosplul. PROM SPECIAL Acrylic. IIbem lm • silkNAILS This Week Only. Monday. Mav 9 - Friday. Mav 13 fu ll S et •25*" fills *15- Diana Randolph - Experienced, License Hl-Teoh Nail Speolalist ▲ ^ Limited to Prom Ooeis only. Create an 1477 North Main Street, Mocksville S a lo n THANK YOU Thanks to these community businesses...; ii'j' Ì Hall, Veglerai Fleming Sisters II Floilst Clemmons Mill Swain Backhoe Service Pennington Plumbing Eaton's Funeral Senrice Big Oak Ranch Steele Feed Sen/lce, Inc. Davle Auto Parts Davle Farni Senrice Junker & Son Featherllte Trailer Sales Jones Landscaping Swlcegoed-Wallt Assoc. Davis Landscaping Splllman'e Aulo Parts Davle Lumber & Logging Patton Bros. Industry Osbome Sen/lce/ Edgewood Oil Village Cue & Pub Mtabb Heating a/Ur Cond. Bar-B-Oue House Cooleemee Supennerket LereW-Wood-Jobnson Tiled Teck Shop Preclston Power Equip. V№lltaker Paving Fuller Welding Furches Motor Co. Cedar Hollow Farms Hendricks Fumilure J.P. Qreen Milling Co. Robert L.OIIIafd Plumbing a Septk! Sen/Ices Shores Plumbing & Heating Martin, VSnHoy, Smirn » Raisbeck Big Oak H one Center AlsUte WnMn neClriQ C'tBBQ , Vn MarttJooM MM«r'e Peptl Snook's BBQ Jockey MockTIrt IngtnoN-Rand 4 : Lowt'* Saotbnnh Qantt Ptrtonn«! Qosl«n Printing Co. LASQroMry without Your Support, The Third Annual Mocksvllla/Davla Jayeaaa Team Panning For The N.C. BoyaAnd GIrla Home Would Not Have Been Poaalblel “ T iri We A ^reciate our neighbors...‘{'.‘i 'i Uke you, we appreciate having good neighbors. That's why we also do our best to be good neighbors. As established menders of the hometown business rommunlty, ^ understand the securitjr of dealing with ^dple ^ Ici^, peopk yoii ."¿ J trust. We've biiilt our reputation on this trust.' .! ' For years, we've provided area families with wund advice and [ caring servioF at times of personal loss. We believe we telp the most by listeiiing and providing choices. We hope.you remember you can tum to us in times of need.- ‘ r :»' You can aisq.tallc to us about planning ahead....lemoving Ihis v. burden from the minds of otiiers. Piease call us or stop by. EATONWlRAl»Ki№ "A Caring Tradition Siiice ¡9 5 1 " 325 N. Main Stteet • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 Eßkliiie/yitr-'Bxliitte'Annual IbcmUgfRatt" : № Other banks oifer home etjuiiy loans, p u U start with rate - and have j But we can shew you how № get oraitf^ up i^ ^irratethaty^fic. . . . . r ;! to 100% ofyour home value, not just 80%. : , Callor wit So^th^ >X'^ch one of our lax Advantage Loan^ idldiedet^. ■' r ^ W S o u th ern N atio n al v ':YoucdnteUmitMnty<mrlmsh^ -. j' ' . _ ■ .io- ■ /. ;j notOf^mudjortMminff, AsJma5396iw Jw -' ^ ^ tax rate (28% FetUraluoe rate plus 7% state, less 2% mFeiMtaxa>a/^Jimaie in state income tax n l. deduction) fyrhomeotvners who itemize their tax Mums. Stvinp wiii vatyat Sff^t tax rates, **RattAon/^^ ~'iiidiilinaJivmmoOO'0$5(Kmiiaiemmble^rate ¡8%, 01994Southern National''L.. ri;:'; .1 C8 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R EC O R D , Thiirsday, M ay 5,1994 D a v i e D a t d i n e R in d R a is e r e Friday, May 6 LtbcrtyMHbadMrbHAnBBQchkkni, 11 am.-6 p.m. Токе oul only. 284-2869. Saturday, May 7 StfVMcfaCalholfciMicalubitakbit?^ 10a.m. $3. M ud him supper, Advance VFW. Feed Mill Rd., 5-8 p.ia Baked ham with raisin sauce, green beans & com. baked apples, potatosatod.HotroUs.dessens.Coifceoftea. BatinortakeouLSS.$2iO, lAerty\Vc9lryan country breakAvt bake sate. 6:30-10:30&m. SheflTieklcominunjty. Saturday, May 21 F M B 4Hlit]nuUiairinth,9ii.m.-2p.m., ВВДТ, U.S. W I at Willow Oab Shopping CWet, Moclisville. Praceofa loward mis sion Irip lo BuflUo, N.Y. in July. bngoing B ^ a ,Moilu»HtMoimLod|e l949.Fri- days. Doon open al 6. Rnl game BI 7 p.m. tki|ohiAdvncc,FHdays.6:30pm.VFW Ftailg7l9.FgedMiURoad. Religion May 5-7 M.OUveMediodisls|iiingn!vival.7nighay. Speaker Rev. Oiaries Kyker, pastor Cene- naiV ^^c^bodist, Clemmani Chuich on Wyo Road. Si»xlay,May0 M a r Cratk Mlirioaify BaflU коша- oMta^Sepakeral 11 a.m.seivice,Dr. W £ M^fЫknvedl^luпchat 1:30. Afternoon be^ tt 3 with the Rev. Nonnan Dudley and congtegMkm of M l Nebo Bq>- tik Reunions__________ Sunday, May 15 Hawarthiyt)iniiili»,BcdilehemMah- <)&fellowshiphaU.Redln]Road.CallDoi Sfiiria. 99M799 or Vona Howell 998- 3299. Spedal Events tburaday,MayS ^ym bsValM nltrdM lm iM ww d^ Zaiibia, to speik on missioiiaiy of local ^cji^all^nresbjttrinMcslaville,7;30 Covoed dbh iifiier, (кЗа :\Vedneeday,May11 :ПвТаеЬг,Ьа«1г1ч 1<>с1ш«Ц'1апаоГ !;ава1са. N.Y. Spoosocd by U Jour de> Tidcea fitm chib memb^ 'Saturday, May 14 Hb«4 p Day, «ипАпга MockavOe. Ь Hresied food or crafts vmdon and perfofm- •n should call Robin Wanl, 634-9490. O kH iw lUdkr'a, Ы м гш csnvanUoa «onoRdbyMacktviUeUom,lpm,Clem- iat Gmve (picnk grounds). .Saturday, 21 ^ Cara Ю canh тш к, hoMoi hack. put Qeek Baptist, 10 am-2 pm. Bewch peekChiidiRd. 492-2593. М в е й п й з Fiiday.May6 ¡NÍM lkaattid«laaiT,)aitliainkel«k jirn .nooH,ruhHclitn»y.To|iic:e«paHÍoo finn Commnity Basad Akenalives. í(tondBy,Mey9 Mw»alll»la««iislin.7a)pja.band nom. .tuMday.MaylO |jrtiM ip»H M Hrtyaall%7;M pini.. Rockaway Revue Returning For May 11 Performance Oet ready for a night of entcitainment on May 11. At 7 p.m. at the Brock Auditorium in Mpcksville, the Rockaway Revue of Jamaica, N.Y., will present their song and dance production "Fan Ta Sy." Advance tickets are $6. Price at the door is $7. Le Jour des Femmes Club will sponsor the return to Mocksviile. Qub memben promise a night of good enlertainment. "Wo promise lhat you will be overwhelmed by this spectacular perfor mance," said W illie Marie Studevent. "You will marvel at the energy of these performers and be dazzled by Iheir costumes and thecharmofboih women and men. "The repertoire of Ihe band will have the audience patting tiielr.feel, clapping their hands and sometimes dancing in the aisles." The Rockaway Revue is composed of senior citizens who according to pnmoters, "proves that older people are woiks of art as they convey a new image of aging to society." . "They motivate seniois to conlinue to lead active and productive lives," she said ' . Fot ticket infonnation. call 704-634-3356. 208. MackavHa VFW ta t «04, Pnt Hut. San- fod Ave., 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tuesday. Seniore Call the senior cerner,6340611or the iccie- atíon depl., 634^11 for more information cn these items. Location is the Brock Cenler unless noted othetwise. Friday, May 6 Wood cw\liif d w , 8:30.11:30 a.m. SIhirAilapatfttmlniaitklaconipetition.libn»y,7p.m. Itid ii, Easl Room, 2-S p.m. Scalor IMnaa, baaktlhaU competition. Block Gym. 10:30 am. Saturday, May 7 MvM,SoulhDavieJr.h!gh. 10am.2pLni. Monday, May 9 T»«|M C M ),ll:ISani. Good Ttatn Daoit Graam 7-9 p.m. SnéirGaMa,cniq|iiat,hecn,RichFBrii. 1 p.in. SBvarHwMi, rae. Jtpt. dance room. 8:43- 9:15am. CaaliM iiCMMMBapaafeliwshiphall, 10am EaalDmlaCliib,Bdhlehemchiachfdlow- ihip hall. 10:30 am. ahtrHaakK8nülkGn»agym.8:IS-8:4S am. . T u e s d ^ .M tV lO r Slv(rIIaalUi,Coiihemaagym,7:30.8am. Quilting class, East Room, 10 am.-noon. Bridie, Easl Room, 1-4 pm SmiorCanea,boirlla(,nricwayUncs,IO am. Wednesday, May 11 SBur Health SMMlGrnwaro. 8:15-8:45 SavtrHodtll, rec. dept dancc room, 8:45- 9:15 am. AARP, Easl Room, 10:30 am. Cm), hoard imaa, Easl Ria, 1:304 p.m. Variety Art CkM, 8:30-11:30 am. Senkir Gama, lair, Hickoiy HiU, 9 am. Thursday, May 12 Silver HcaHh,Cooleeiimgym.7:30-8 am. Seiitor Tpottan. 10 am.. Ctnler Oimmu- niiyBldg. RSVP SewtagB, Easl Room9am.-l p.m. Git r i lUiadowa Go GtHtfib 11:45 am. SankirGaiMs,lcmdB,SoulhDavie Jr. High. 9 am. Friday, May 13 WoodeavlBichai^ 8:30-11:30 am. Seakir Gwas, homalioaa, tdila UMli, UnBandlWls, I pm Bridie, East Rm., 2-5 pm. Saturday, May 14 8eakirG«Ma.fuiwalk,cheerieadtagshaw- case, Hnples Choice awards, senior games tent. Rich Paric, 10am. M o n ^ ,M e ^ 1 6 AdvMttCUiB^idstfeUowsMphal]. 10:30 &m. 88m IM tti, SmMi Grow 0 « . 8:15- 8:43 a.m. Good TiM vi Dmk* 7-9 p.m. 8iKerHfdllцne.deptdaмerooal.8:4^ 9:t5a.m. Report Davie DaMin» MemaBy Noon Monday Iteiu b r Dnb M d ne shoUd be re- pofled by noon Monday of dK publicatioa week. CaU 634-2120or drop il by die office, S. Main Sl. aons fiom Ite cowdiouse. ]èod>ribTml««i,7pjii.,l(>imhaU. l«londay.M8y9 ЪааЬааваТпп||а«4,7рл1, town ball. jMonday.Mayie £о1Ш1у oomniisikwn, 7 pm, сому ad-.. - - a-a л_jnmmaDon nog. Saturday, May 28 )M ila p « k M M w fU ira lta .8am.. bwatfail. Ftp BHtecue. Onooino ÌhiBafCoMaralaValanM,lslM(»day ¡Mch mouh. Cooleemee Hislorical BUg. 7 Jun. MadwaaBiitanrCliib.’nndays, 12:10 fim., Rouuy HuL ■yahOWIniniaBiaami'.ConMedMelh- ,tpdistctudi.Moiid«ys,6pmand6:2Spni. vUaadAKAanikThucKhys.8pim.,Eaion's Bapdit Church. Vallad Way bowlo(dinclatB,4diMonday iach mondi, 5:30 pm. Brock BUg., Room A Davie test hone owner has been namedtotheboaidofthenewly-roiined North Carolina Assisted Living Association. Jeny Cooper, owner of Davie Village in Mocksville, is one of seven people from across state named to the board of direc tors. He will also serve as secretary. Ctwpcr Thenan-pcoritgroupwasfonnedto tepiesentassisted living reskiences and the assisted living industry in North Carolina, and will be a chapter of a national organization. The mission of the North Carolina % o x ù i 0 o b f l o b g e В м (« В г и М м 1 • PrivtM PirtiM • RthM italDinnit* • RtCfpliom • Wadding« Accomodano™ terpaillMOfupio IKguMla ~ Ш - 2 в 4 - 2 0 3 1 ^ T a n d ^ ^ Interior Datlgnt, Inc. A FraU A K K iTC U A K A N C E May 4 through May ¡3 30% - 50% Off IndudiOQ: L and m om... mps, fum ttim , print» and a e c m o rlM SSóO-COtmrmRoad СШптоп$, НС. (1Ш to Uùfoty)Moa-Fft.9-6 Tornato Tinte Melvin Myeri of Mocksville Is busy picking out tomato plants from Southem States in ! Mocksviile. Big Boy and Big Giri are the t>est, he sakl. - P lw io by Jamtt Banlngtr, Jeny Cooper Named Secrelaiy Of New Assisted Living Group group; • to represent creative and innova tive approaches to ptoviding housing, care, and setvices lo Ihe eUeriy or othen who need such setvkxs; • to support a social and residential approach and model that provides al ternatives for cate; • to develop standards for assisted living; • to encourage an approach to as sisted living care and services for the eMerly or odiers that is responsive to Ihe needs of residents and their fami lies and suppoits consumer choice and fkxibility; • to eAicate consumers, regulators, legislators and the public about as sisted living and s u p ^ the belief dut suite and federal te g ^ o n i shouM be reasonable, flexible and encourage choice. Ш»--.--JM . «1Ч 1— ----.м о с к ш м ю v r n п я а в п в AnwrdToJROICaudenl Mocksville Velerans of Foreign Wars Post 4026 presented an award at the annual Davie High School JROTC review and awards ceremony recently. JamesSwicegood,commander, pre- sentedanawardforsuperioracademic and military perfoimanceforthreeyears was presented to Senior Cadet Capt. David Thompson. 44lers Hold Meeting The animal science 4-H Club met on Tuesday, April 19, at Uk Smilh Grove Иге Department. The meeting wascalled toorderby vice president, Manda Whicker. Pledges were led by Elizabeth Yokely and minutes and roll call were done by Manda Whicker. RichardStaleyandChadUpscomb talked wiUi the 4-H Club about fire safety,explained about Ihe equipiwit onUiedifferentriretruck»,andSttley had members time him while he put on all of his Are safety clothes and oxygen tank. Refreshments were served by Zakare Whicker and the meeting was adjourned. For anyone whowouldlike to join, die next meeting will be at 7 p.m. al the County Office Buildingin Mocks ville on May 17. UNIQUE ЕЕГШШШС SERVINQ TRIAD • FURNITURE FINISHING IB YEARS «antique REFINISHING I •STRIPPING «REPAIRS CALL FOR FREE E SVM ATES PICK-UP «(DELIVERY 6350A C EPH IS D R .« CLEMM ONS . 7 6 6 - 1 0 6 2 P W O W S S I O H A I . S E R V I C E S W aaiM lin p evlvM h m n m n .N U IM IM w w ic w m pUff IB W C 8. Ну к ж ы | CaU Va В а м а м 10:30 ш к 2:30 p m H o ld « thro M d v your smilt is the most ip«c>al of all. Laualiter is tWe best medicirte otitJurses’Day! We’ve got a c\reat selection of cards fo get their temperatures rising! SHocBox oReeriNOS (A IMIa ^»iiien .f HallMri.) Katharine *s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 1 Н Г 7 ,1 1 М a r i l i N M I Mrs. Ev9lyn B. Bolick - Estat9 } ' S M M vM t,N C <h77ExHmE. Bread Sinm VIM totnnfctownlown 10 Eady laoo'a wal. C. Cupboard • Wal. VIct Cyl. 8«:. • 3 pc. 1 » WW. Vk!t B.R. Suilt • Wal. Vkl SMaboard • 2 WM. VIcl. Solaa • wal. VIct MaitHa T. IWHaa • 5 D.R. IW m • Rwr atta ol 6 D.R. Chain • Mahog. pinaappla Bad • Mahog. 1Mn B«la • Biaaa • Mahog. Chaata, IW aa « Standi. WU. Chaata, DM a ( Stand«. Oak 8 Roa Oask • Rd. Oak P. Tabla » Buffai. SIda by sua SaeA. Caaa • Oak Bow Front China Cab. • Sq. Oak China Cab. • St«|«ack Cupboaniiìi S Oid Clocka • 6 S H Stalnad Q. Lamp. Banqual Q. w/W Lampa • Pr. Efchad? Ruby Lampa w/M. Baaa • Pia. Cokalt Bkia « Qraan Dap. Umpa • Piar Minor • Nkia Laiga Printa t Mirron • Braaa HalTraa • 3 Homaapun Covarlala • Pr. Manta Lualraa. Larga JardMara « Stand • l i pi. a. T. Havnand Chha • 8 pl.'a. Noillaka(Clalra)>Tnnalarpcs. •CutOaaalknkaid.Mna.Cniat.SlaiIng« Stivar Tiaya « Saivlng Pca. • Pr. BotNmian Compotaa • OM Patamad Oiaaa. (Biid&SMwbany,i№an» Star, Faak)an,aaallo, Ruby Stalnad,Elo.) . Thar»ai«Biaiiyelhanileallaiiia»eiiillra.lolleli'a<0»»ta.e«ll«otlen. WalUthrauih vlauHn«! Han - Thuraday 12 io s pm Inapattlon 4 Pravlawlii«: lalurday day al aala I am unni aala tknaSala aUM TU. I7044TM107 CaN for larga HandbW w^Muraa SALE CONDUCTED BY York A uction a n d Realty PROMOTINO AND CONOVCTINQ AUCTIONS SINCE 1838 Routo iVHainioiiy, NC •:.70444C^2696 • NCAL*74' T J U DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 5,1994 - C? e L A S S I F I E D S ЛЮШХЕЕМЕИДВ FBOITEABLE и t PIANO TUNNINQ t ; Rtpalring » Rebuilding i Sell-players, Sales & Service, i ; Wallace Bariord Í ! 998-27». ¡SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE ! Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-в34-015В ' Jack Sealord N o t ic e PUBLIC SALE: Mocltsville Mini Sipragetosell contentsol spaces 18 ■ Michael Boger, 29 - Tracy Garner, 60 ■ Thmas Edens to sallsly lahdlord'slien. May 13,1994,2 p.m. , . B4 J0 M X N H 0 U SE I W)|d Road below Keaton's Garage, «re, Vegetables, Pelted Plants', № g Plants, Hanghg Baskets, n Mon. thru Thurs. after 5:30 p.m. Frl. thru Sun. 7an>7pm. Telephone 910483-5879 R o n I E s t a t e FO IILEj house. LEASE: 1200'sq. ft renudeled Greal lor insurance, real twyer Of opiometlst. Busy In- lloniunction Hwy. 801 « 158. or 998-8222. INdUSTRIAL BUILDINO SITE lor leiM 0« Milling Road, Mocksvilie. sq. ft. (2,200 Manul./800 office) 1 acre lot. Additional 1 acre Iqt illable. City utilities, natural gas, ddck facility. Interested parties call 704-834-144& C A SH^or Homeownen ; Credit Problems Understood N O A F m C A T IO N F B E ; A S L G W A B ;;>$10,000for$95/Mon. : •$25,000 (or $2зд/моп. : «$40,000 for $382/Man. Пхм1На(и80ШМ957 lia d D r iv in g R e c o r d 'i’ : L o w C o a t A u to :ln s u ra n c * !■ A v a lla b I* ; If You Have Multiple VioIaUonj-DWI ATotalof6 or More Points And You Need Llabitity And/Or 'ColUtion & Comprehensive Coverage « M 4 9 - IM 1 N r « M li j Monthly Payments Available ■ S e r v ic e BOOER'S KAR KL£EN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Cali 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rl. 2 Mocksvilie.___________________ D.B. BASEMENTS Tired of your leaky basement??? Need more STORAGE SPACE, an extra bedroom, v(oikel\op, game toom. Add living space for apx. 60% ol room addition cost. Free Inspection, Free estimates. All work guaranteed. Caii Bob at 492-7584 or Dale at 940-5245. Davie Electronic* 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 204-2577__________ GENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bush-Hogging • Sub-Soiling Garden WTork' ________1-910-998-8824________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINe Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates __________634-3248__________ MASON EL£CTRIC...New lnstaliatk)n &.Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. KellK Mason 998-ЗЙ1.____________________ NEEO STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS? Call Judy at 834-3309. Motfcsville Dealer NEED YOUR HOME CLEANED? Reasonable Rates References Call Patty 998-8899 OSBORNE ELECTRIC 26 years experience.FREE ESTIMATES KwlOebonw __________аз4-ззм__________ PAINTING t WALLPAPERING B&E Palntng Ü, Wallpapering __________634-1218__________ PAINTINGRemodeling - home repairs. Large or small.Free estimates. JAMES MILLER W M 34ff_________ VCR CLEANINO & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 9984172. ^ASSISTANT ^ MANAGER NEEDED Full-Time PosHion.Prevk)U3 management exp. required. Mtist be responsible & able to work flexible hours. Apfify In Person: FASHION CENTS !L Sqiire Boone Plaza. Mocksviile 11am-6pm Mon-Fri $6 / Hour Starting Pay Fo r Experienced Seam streee. F rM Health Insurance o r $50 / m onth bonus. Apply At: i / i m u M f£ k n E S S = Wh«tStone Road • 284-0377 MORE JOBS THAN PEOPLEI 2 n d S H IF T • 10 M a te ria l H a n d la ra • S F o rk llft O p a ra to ra • 10 B a n d a ra Apply Al: ABLEST TEMPORARY SERVICE 119C Depot Streel (In The Old Scars BMg.) lUcs.-Thurs. - 8:304:00 • Friday -12:00-5:00 2 ID'S Required «EO E 634-4414 A a k F o r Ja n B&FMfg. Company, Inc. NOW HIRING Applications Being Taken For: •Sawtrs •lnsp«cton*PrMMn •FcMm«SprMd«r/CuttBr «Will Train * Good Benelits <r 40-Hour Weeks With STEADY WORK Ш Щ яи^ЁыШ Ш Ш ЁЁЁЁЁЁШ . — — АрИг lirPtrson Mcndsy-Frlday 7M m - 3:30pm S e r v ic e PHIL'S HUH PRESSURE WASHINGMobile Homes Vinyl & Aluminum Homes ■ Concrete & Wooden Decks ^_________634-0451 POWER EQUIPMENT RENTALPrecision Power Equipment Milling Road, Mocksvilie ________704-634-9768_________ PRESSURE CLEANING Ail Seasons Lawn Care Pressure clean vinyl siding, brick, stuc co, concrete, decks. Free estimates. 704-284-4277._________________ RICK MILLER Grading. Bushhogglng, Slump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. __________998^)846__________ TRUCK DRIVING TRAININGCarolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 68 South Kefnersviiie, NC 1-800-849-1177 V e h ic le s CAMPER FOR SALE: Very good con- dillon. Reasonably priced 634-3396. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 E m p lo y m e n t V e h ic le s '7» LINCOLM MARK V. Very good condition Iraki« and out. 15,000 original m lei. Runt and lookt Ilka new. 12,000. Phone 2B4-8C09. '84 CHEVY TRUCK: automatic, air condition, AM/FM stereo, cruise, tile, lire windms, lire door locks, trailer hitch, bediner. Exceiient condilion. <3,895. 998-4732._____________ '85 ESCORT: Blue, 4-speed. $350. 492-7548.____________________ '92 HONDA ACCORD EX: 15,000 miles, loadee. Call Patty (daytime) 634-3507 or 634-9684 (alter 8:00). BY OWNER: '93 GMC Truck, SLE ' package, Sonoma, 9,000 miles, still under factory warranty. Auto., V-6 engine, Ul, citilse, sliding glass win dow, bediner, AM/FM cass. Like new. Quote NADA $11,650, will sell for $10,650 Call 284-4535. W a n t e d LOOKING FOR A FEMALE ROOM MATE In Dairie County. Require $100 deposit. Cell 634-0111. ’ ROOMMATE NEEDED b share apart ment In Clemmons. 2-BR, 1 Vi-Ba, liv ing room, kitchen w/DW, free cable TV. No deposit. $200 per month. Con tact Dave, 910-766-9799, leave message.____________________ WANTED TO BUY: Standing timber, lop dollar paid. Will dear lots. 704-857-7031. ____________ WANT TO R » T PASTURaAND forcattle, 20 acres or more. Call 284-2486 after 5 p.m. E m p lo y m e n t ie TO 24 JO B CORPS ' Vocational skills training and continuing adult education Is available to young people who are 16-24 and not, currently h school. Call Dr. J. Edward Brown, 1-800-662-7948_________ EXPERIENCED HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN; also, SERVICE TECHNICIAN TRAINEE. Call 8am-5pm, Mon.-Fri., 704634-9114. FULL SERVKX Mocksvlle Hair Salon seeking stylists for booth rental. Call Carolyn, 704-834-500&_________ FU U TIME (t a WAIT STAFF positkxis far créative and responsible persons. Beautiful environment in countty club setting. Salary based on experience. RaxIMa hours. Apply in person: Bermuda Village, Hwy. 801 juat 10 minutes west ol Winston- Salem. lOanvSpm week days. «MdngkimMia kimwnencalegodN Lum»HBulMiii>uppllsi PlM • Ptunblng • EM rM TootollMMfe • «MwerlM M s et-ij---.«---»--.»J---- i-------- eran «ашюпа * поммуа * inaufmct ^ 8alafyCommMiunla**'^A*‘‘'*'^ Someone needed lo drive F-700 Dump-niKk. CDL Not Required. Mainly for short trips. Competitive wages & benefits. IMtedPlyinodlml. 607 Depot SL> Mocksvilie 704-634-3543 N W lT oii As a'i'lH li Heating & Air Condittoning Co., Inc. COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 24-Hour Emergency Servtee SOitmonpKiMШ»естЫ1п№. 86« 8. Main StceM • MoctavMIe Phone: 134-2134 TKkiiciiis AppUcanta m ust hava 2 years expertenoe In (V eratln g woodworking moohines suoh os I^am inators, Panel Saw s, Gdgabanders, and Feed th ru B o rin g Maohiues. ♦ Operate, m anage, and m otivate a w ork team ♦ Dem onstrate strong oral and w ritten com m unication sid lls ♦ M ain tain safety and q u ality standards ♦ W o ik in a hig h production envircnm snt and keep pace w ith production schedules ' ♦ W ork overtim e as sobeduled We ofter an excallsflt compeneatlon and benefitt package Including medkMl and IHe ineurancs, 401(k) retlremsnt, relocatkin aielstancs, and career growth oppoitunities. II you -------mee^ouHequlrementtrpieaaecontacI;--------- H u m an R a a o u r c a a O fp t (910)278-6171 STATESVILLE BASED TRUCK LOAD CARRIER seeks professional OTR, single, leam or husbandMlfe combinalon drivers for now 1993 conventional tractors. Group heaiti Insurance, 401 (k) sav ings, vacation provided. Top pay lor safe, quality drivers. BUNCH TRANSPORTATION ________80>2B>.4»07________ ADDING 1M4 Top Of the line equip ment. f^eed 6 husbandMfe teams to run West & Midwest. Good weekly pay plus other benefits. 1-800438-2137._______________ ASPHALT PAVING, 1 yeareyperlence required. COL license preferred. $6.00/hr. 0811634-0281. CARPENTERS - HELPERS: Ex-perience necessary. 998-4813. DAYCARE TEACHER posilion available immediately. Full-time. Call 99S-2220 between 12^:30. DEDICATEO HARD WORKER for full time kennelposllk)n.'Ap|ily In person. Animal Hospital ol Clemmons, 6305 Amp Drive, Clemmons (behind Cfulh- cy's Steak House).’_________ DIETARY AIDES: part time, 4-7:30 p.m.. $6.22/hr. with experience. 910-712-4519.________________ DO YOU WANT TO START WORK AT t(r.00 PER HOUR? II so. apply for work at Vienna Village Rest Home (Forsyth Coifity). II hired, ^ will get on the |ob training for nurses aide work, health Insurance, retirement benefits, paid vacatkm days, and future pay raises. Call 1-910-945-5410 for informalkin. ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICES now accepting appllcatkais for 2nd & 3rd shift Industrial opening«. Long terni -poatlblehill-tlm««flipioym«nt. $5.75Jhr. Drug scTsering required. Apply at comer of Elm & Jackson Streets. Vadkinvllle. Offlc« hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 91M794227. EOE. HOUSEKEEPERS needed. Must be dependable and able to work weekends. Apply In person. Comfort Inn, Mocksvilie.______________ LIFE GUARDS NEEDED, must be life guard certllled and CPR certified. Apply lo Hldiory Hills Gdf & Coun- Iry Club. Cell 998-4087. ' MAINTENANCE PERSON needed.al SKATS. Dules include lifling, cleaning. Must be clean cut and able;|o work flexible daytime hours. Apply to manager on duly.____________^ NEED EXPERIENCED BRIÜi)( MASONS. Must have « n transpbrr talion. Cell 704-858-6867 after 5 p.m. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS forRESERVAHONIST posllton at Làké Myers RV Resort. Requires sqjva evenings and weekend wdrlj'. Seasonal job, apply in peison at L ^ Myers. 492-7738.____________ PART-TIME CWrk'l« Drivsrs. For,lr|- lormallon call 634-50Л. PART-TIME DELIVERY PERSO^t Mon.-Sal Must have good driving record, be dependable and trustwpr- thy. Call alter 4 p.m. 910-766<ai^,. PART-TIME JO B FOR STUDENT; Must have gxxi personally and plea sant telephone voice. Hoiir's 9am-3pm. Inquire for details after'4 p.m. 910-766-3160.__________ POSITION AVAILABLE: Legjii SecrelatyfReceptkmlsl. Send resutn^ to "Oflice Manager", P.O. Box 976; Mocksviile, NC 27028.________ SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST'/] Great company Is seeMng someone with dataentry skills, good cuslonxr service bacxground and othM general office skills. Resume prefer red. Temp-tofulMlme. ABLEST Т ё^ PORARY SERVICES, 634-4414.:'; THOUSAND TRAILS, Forest Lak«js looking for a RECREATION COOR- DINAToa Must be mature, ^ motivated andworkwellwlth people. Apply In person, anytime, Hwy.'6l4 between Lexington and MocksvMeV D onnie WaUer in C d iiiM t «. юМЧ*ГгмЕаНт«м t» 25 YMA&aMnoa • Ви]г1йд8епрвоЩ: QoM&8Hv«r Coins Rotox Ptytn« Catte' : M W I M Clêfwnor« ■ Opinion Resaarch ■■ Pliona In te rvlm ra rs 4-6 month assignment in Clemmons. No selling. F T , and PT positions. Evening and weeltend shifts. > ^ Competitive wages, bonus plan. Drug screen required. EOE C a ll T h a ra a a 766-8966,8:30-5:00 Hl-F. ' , Can You Top Uiis? ★ IW o W M ia P a id V a c a tio n Y a a rly l ★ C h ria tm a a B o n u a l ★ 1/2 P a id H a a lth & D a n ta l In a u ra n e a ! ★ P a id IV a ln ln g l ★ R e g u la r P a y R a la a a * A b o v a A v a ra g a E a m in g a l ★ N o E x p a ria n e a N a e a a a a ry • W a W ill P a y T ra in in g lilllWlCatft1lip1W.CiwHU»0lit Ws’ia now MMm st HM M Meuse fer Coolw^ HIM Sttff, Slid I IM iM M 4 « aftMs evMWNa AnMy Al peraon: CMflNiMns leeMipn. Hondky Iftiowsh Pridty7m-3pm.A$ktorlimidyHtn»y Kimberly QualltyCare'" Amarica 1» 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 lth c a r e a g e n c y n e e d s y o u r g e in tle a r t 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 ffe r: • Flexible Houra • Full or Part Time • Competitive Wagea STEADY WORK A p p ly A t O ls te n K im b e riy Q u a iity C a r e 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^ O - 7 2 7 - 2 5 9 8 o r 6 3 7 -2 5 9 8 ^ ^ EOE • M/F/H/V ' " '• ....... сю - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 5,1994 e L A S S I F I E D S ди й ури м ятн ! FBŒUÂBIB A p ô r tm e n t F o r R e n t MOCK PLACE; Senior Citizens Alien- lioni Now taking applications lor 1 bedroom units In Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Counly Public Library. Rent based on In come. Fcr Information call 634-2005 or write: Mock' Place, P.O. Box 690, IMocksville, I^C 27028. Equal Hous- • Ing Opportunity._______________ MOCKSVILIE - SUNSET TERRACE ' All Srick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 , 4 2 bedroom, pool, baskelball court & swings. KIchen appliances fumlsh- . ed Including dishwasher. V/i baths, washer/dryer connections. High . energy elflcient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV S phones. Insulated win dows &' doors. No'wax kitchen/bath lloors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrix Fumllure on Sunsel Dr. oil ol Hwy. Isa OHice hours 1-6 M-F S Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-834-0168. ' Now Lniirttf Two and three bedroom energy elflcient apartments at Ihe QlenI Rent is based on Incomel Heal ' pump with central air, outside ■storage, slove, refrigerator, mini- ' blinds, hOKUcappaccessable. Please phone 704/634-2070 for more Infor- , mation and application. Equal Hous- Ing Oppurtunlly.___________ RENTERS WANTED - CALL _________Tl)4-5a«^51« • TWO FURNBHED BEDROOMS, lorsober, woridng men or retiree. In cludes TV, microwave, relrlgeralor. '634-7917, C h ild C a re CHILD CARE AVAILABLE In my home. For more Information, 634-8150. _____________ HI-TECH NAIL TECHNICIANS: New nail salon In downtowi Mocksville has place available for BOOTH RENT ONLVI Some benefits. Rent negoltable. Inlormation call Diana at 492-2489 or 634-4975._________ MOTHER OF TWO will babysit 2st shill. 284-6249._______________ REQISTERED DAVCARE has 4 open ings for 2nd shift. $50 per week • dls- counls available. 998-9537. WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home 6:30 a.m, till' 5 p.m., Mon.-Frl. 634-0230.____________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. 1st, 2nd shift. Margaret Brown, 940-5616 alter 5 p.iii.__________ WORKING MOTHER wilh medical ex perience, now full time mother, will babysit In my home. 998-2625. Lawn & G a r d e n ■ M o b ile H o m es Fo r R e n t ‘a rm M n c h in e r y 2 Plows, (1) 14-Inch; il) 12-Inch. Manure ^reader, ground driven. (704) 492-7601 after 5 pm. FOR SALE: Colonial couch, $100. 9 9 8 -0 8 3 6 ._________________ FOR SALE: Dresser w/mirror and chest-on-chest, $100. Call 492-7871 ALL SEASONS LAWN CAREMowing, trimming, edging, mulching. Pressure deah vinyl sidng, patios, decks S walkways. Free esiimales. 704-284-4277._________________ CAROLINA LAWN CARE Fertilizing, lime, seeding, plugging, mowing, trimming, pruning, more. Lie, i Inc. 924-0677 or 940-2713. с а м SERVICES We provide ell types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES. •__________■ FAMILY TRADITION LANDSCAPING a LAWN MAINTENANCE Seeking work In Mocksvilie area. In cludes trees, odd jobs, monthly lawn accounts, and handyman service. Conlact Harrison Davidson, __________________910840-5931. AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt - 998-4732 WILL MOW YARDS ii Mocksville area. Call' George Gunter at , 998-6671. L o s t & F o u n d LOST: Black/grey striped cat. Very large with racoon tall. May have pink collar. YMCA area. 63+3367, A u c t io n s 1 May 9-12 ONLY. M is c e lla n e o u s BILLS AUCTION HOUSEDance Hall Road, Faimlriglon Off Rt. 801 a wyo Road Look For Sgnsf EVERY SATURDAY. 7:30 P.M. Com» Sell Or Buyl Dealers Welcomel ’; 998-3217 For Inlo. Bill Seats Axtloneer, NCAL 530 B o iic h P r o p e r t y CAROLINA BEACH CONDO: Ocean view, 1 ’/i-BA, sleeps 4, cable, phone W/D a pool.'$375 per week. 910-791-5788, leave message. FOR RENT: N. Mynle Beach, 1 block from ocean, lg. swimirtng pool, W/D lac, avail., sleeps 6, FAMILY ORIENTED, J425/wk. Call Jean or Don Pope 919-998-2330(b); H 919-766-8506(w).______________ NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: FOR -RENT, 2-BR, 2-BA, pool. 634-5072 or .634-1445. C o rd s o f T h a n k s SEAFORD The lamlly ol the late Beverly Ann Morin Seafard would llie to express their sincere thanks to all friends, neighbors and family members that helped us through our time ol need. Our special thanks to Edgewood Bap tist Church, Grinnell Corp., Musgrave MaT, and Bermuda Run CC. Many thanks to all. Doug, Chip, LuRay, David, Tamny and Chlkliwi Wè wouU Wa to express our deepest gratitude and thanks to evwyone that cam* logetwr In our lime ol need with help, kind words, and wonderful -friendship. Thelma Cain and 'thé Patterson Family chest-of-drawers. Call Francis Killen, 634-2175. FOR SALE: Bunkbeds w/mattr<bookshelf headboard, $250. 940-2702. H e a lth FRAN-RAY REST HOME doing business as OAK HAVEN REST HOME hasa lew semi-private rooms with half baths available lor occupan cy. The entire home has recently been refurbished. 634-2175. Francis Kllbn Owrier/Founder/Presldent H o m e s F o r R e n t FOR LEASE: Minimum 1 year. Nice brick home available June 1.3-BR, 2-BA, lg. den, lg. lot. 3 miles west of Mocksville, Davie Academy Road. References, security deposit $500, $550 month In advance. 634-3666. H o m e s F o r S a le 2 BR, 1-BA COTTAQE: hardwood fk»rs, fenced yard, nice area In town. $53,000. 634-3996.____________ BY OWNER: Brick Ranch, 3-BR, I'/i-BA, porch, carpon, paved drive on approximately 1 acrer. $62,500. 634-5124 or 492-5333 lor appointment._________________ Country Road LOO HOMES 01 Davie County See Model Home 704-«34-5M0 / fCi 's '■ Great Homes at Great Prices! rA C TO m rD lM C THOUSING "Buy Direct S Save” Located on SalitbuyRd Near Uberty Homes Factory. StatesvUle (704)i3>-00ie ^ Ш т т т о о . т ш ь т л » 1пт щш " w f f l U Y “Antiques. Entire Estates. Antique Fumiture. Old IMetal Toyi I Horsedrawn Equipment Glassware. Call 704-4M-IM2 E r l C B f O W n AU. TYPES OF REMODEUNO fcCABPKMTHYWOWC D*t1a»SltH4ßBU0: m k u u »B a H ii й 0 0 1 1 6 3 4 - 3 2 8 9 к IM V* im tu g * TRACIOR SALES ft SERVICEParts Available Most MakesSINK РАНИЕОитКНТ OMMW.aPeetoeeR«. и>1л9Юл,НС 1-eOO-2SM1t3 ог704-7а7-В13» R o n n i e J o n e s PLU M B IN G New Houses, HBath Л Kitchen Remodeling N.C,Uoineein7l (9 1 0 )9 9 8 * 7 2 0 6 FOR SALE: Thousand Trails member ship. Approx. 'Л cost. 910-883-6827, High Point.___________________ HAY FOR SALE 12 Acres Bottomland U-CUT, U-SALE, MAKE OFFER _________704-634-3406________ К a G SALVAGE 50 Ib. bags said, $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, roofing a siding, $4.95 ea.; Special on light lixlures, $9.95 ea.; solldljrick pavers, $39 per hundred, concrete stepping stone, fiberglass roofing shingles, $12.S6/sq. 25,000 sq. It. metal bldg. lor sale. 14" steel I-beams. Steel bar joist 25', 35’ a 40’. Bullalo Iron Worker, $2,000. К a 0 SALVAGE, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.), 1st businees on West bankotYadWn River. 91M99-2124. RAINBOW VACUUM. Lc(e model, all attachments and shampooer, $Ш . $t.OO-A-DAY MELTS THE FAT AWAYI New, III lutiral dietary aupplemenl lets you ka* wdgM wHhoiit dW or exercise. S illslie llb n it lOIV' . guarinteed. THE HERBAL ENERGUER ivilleble it Foiter- RwKli Dnig Co. (43 WllkMboro St., Mbcldvni«. 634-2141. 2 PROM DRESSES for säe. Size 5, one pink, one purple, both short, havb shoes lo match • size 7. $75 each. Call 704-63^76,'ask for Debbie or Stephanie.___________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver __________998-6000 FOR SALE: (1) 10,000 BTU Gibson air condltkiner - är sweep atemperature control. $350. ;t)' 7,500 BTU Fedders air conditioner with temperature control, $200. Both less than 1 year old. Phone 492-7261 after 5:30. FOR SALE: 1976 Tag-A-Long Cam)^ Ing Trailer, $850; Bolens Huskey Riding Mower, $400. 284-2859. FOR SALE: Alpine Cross-Country Ski Machine with Computer, excellent condition, $225. 998-0836. FOR SALE: King size walerbed, super single captain's waterbed, super single walerbed. Ford Escort, needs clutch a transmission, $300, 634-3839 a«er 5 p.m.__________ FO flSA U : NEW Alyce a LoilleProm Dresses, size'4 to 16, $304150. 998-3409. J-BR, 1-BA, 14x50 on private lol. Cen tral air. Adirance area! $300 month plus deposit. 998-5130.________^ 2-BR BRKX HOUSE APARTMENT ' near Lee Jeani'. Furnished, Electricity and water. $450 per month. 634-12ia____________________ MOBILE HOME ON PRIVATE LOT.2-BR, lg. deck, appllancee. No pels. Couple preferred. Relerences and deposit. $325. 998-2872.________ RENTERS WANTEDI We Mil pay any lost deposits and help you move Irom April 15 - 15. Call 910-767-6511. RENT TO OWM Ready to move In 14X76 near Lee Jeans. 3-BR, 2-BA total electric. 634-12ia M o b ile H o m es Fo r S n ie 14x70, г-ВЦ 2-BA. Already set up 15 mins. out ol Statesville. $9,900 total price. $500 down, APR 14.5. Term 120, S years Insurance Included. Credit life, electrical hook-up includ ed. Only $171 monthly. Call Anthony 704-873-2547. _________Lot-72 1987 14x70 2 bedroom, 2 bath reposesslon. Take over payments with low assumption fee. Free delivery a set-up. Call Hank 704-526-4517._________________ 1994 14>70, Dulie Pows^, glamour bath, 16,995i00 Southern Living, call Steve 1-800-243-2172.__________ 4 Bedroomi, Duke Power. Beautiful, starting at 19.995.00 Southem Living 1-800-243-2172 call Dwe. *79 Critt Itatwr: 3-BR, 2-BA, $7,000, possible owner llnancing 998-2389. • NO RENT • Or house payments alter 4years. Factory rsbuit mobile home. $899 down a 48 monthly payment ol $198.82 each. Cal 704-633-1773.Si [ Nm»&Old Roofs 24 Years Experiance FrMEstlmatM '86 CRESTLME, 28x65, 3BR, 2-BA, lap cedar sidng. appliances. Must be moved. $38,000. 492-5839. ■86 REDMAN, 14xS2,2-BH, 1-BA, appliances, central air. Must movel $7,200. 910-998-3693.__________ '94 34R PALM HARBOR: Sheet rock llnish, Duke Power, loaded. Was $44,995, now $38,995. Southern Llv- Ing Housing, 1-600-243-2172. '94 4-BR PALM HARBOR: Loaded - Beautiful, INs'one only. 201^ sq. ft. Duke Power Insulation. Was $59,995, now $52,996. Southern Living Hous- Ing, 1-800-a43-2172.___________ ABANDONED HOMEI 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Cali 910-767-0156. ABANDONED HOME 1993 CTakWDod. Huge front kitchen. Plenty ol space. Luxury master suite. Csll Diane 704-249-7028. ATTN: ALL CLAYTON CUSrOMERSI Special deal will be ollered on a Deluxe Surtiurst II DM, We have one too many. You can be living In this home in 3 weeks for as liltle as $2,400 down. Call Anlhony, 704-873-2547._________________ BIQ 4 BOROOM DOUBLEWIDE. Low, k)w price. Large IMng room with den (fireplace). Call Debbie 704-528-4517._________________ DEALER DISPLAYS, Save Thousands, New 92 STEFtLINQ GOLD EDITION. Must see Id ap preciate. Ph. 704-528-9449. ____________________PO-205754 DOMESTIC DISPUTE - PENDING DIVORCE - SUPER BARGAIN on new 3 bedroom, 2 bati home. Call Debbie 704-528-4517.__________ Fint crtn* flnt sereed, one only dou ble wide Repo, call 1-800-243-2172 Southern Llvlnfl- Lend available HELPIII Sm M n y i CMdWII Please t^e over her mobile home loanll Call 704-633-1722._________________ UN D HOME NEW CONBTRUCTK>N PACKAGE available In Rowan and Iredell Courity Area, aarting at only $1,500 down. Ph. 704-528-9449. Pg-2057S4____________________ LANDaHOME,NOEOUrrY Small lee and move In. Call 704-633-1107._________________ LEFT IN LAYAWAY • New mobile home musl gol Call Cfene 704-528-4516._________________ L m 'i MoMIi HonMi, Vblume Fleet wood, a Clayton dealer. Discounts on over 40 new homes'on large lot -f' us ed homes 28x70,31,999 only 3 lelt including 4' hitch a Duke power; 24x52,2%999 with Duke power, vinyl siding only 4 lelt. Open 7 days: 704474-3191, 1-800-777-8652. MOVING OVERSEAS. Must sell <(ulck. Custom biilt 14x80, hoi tub with jacuzzl. Dekixe appliance pkg. and many other extras. Take over pymts. ol $245.86 w/$18i20 down. Easy llnancin» Call 704-633-1107. NEW HONE, only 3 years on note. 2 payment down on this 3 bedroom, 2 bith home. Cill Gene 704-528-4518. 1 Щ т м м ! R IN O Sсиетотми C O O K W A R E Exquistti 18 pc. lurglcil stiInlMi- slM l w ilitln t, grMsilecs, cookwira h U som normilly on dinmr piitiM tar $1,175, on n i* (orM 48w M «SjW Ptotatl R nt fiwpumiuliigcuMoinire iM ilv i 23 plwM far ttw 18 pc. pric«(iuvingict$70) WOODFLOOR Laying • Sanding • FREE ESTIMATES lO w M R U ariy M eClM iny 7 0 4 / 2 M - M S a Hauling Trenching R t 4, Box 419« Mocksvlll» 704-284-2826 6kld steer (BobCtt) Track Loader Work aioli Cteired iH B A unm 601S.FromMock$vlll* F rid a y A S a t w it o y N it c s 8*1, L o v w lU iiM l* HW w 8* Сс1кЫ* BM lb* C N w н*!«. till MCI clM (M M M IM l,8iiM VIiaillm t,aiirlM M dta,BiigirtCclN ^ - 1М (,О1№НМ*Д|ММ0М *и |Ч ^ О м 1«|М1)|1М^ BiMdMiiMiM,RiodlMvdiiiois,T-F«Cocliin.RoiMOviiii,8kniimM Mul^cBo»^^,ColrtÉteClyrtil,Jliиllyacш,AlrCll«llfl,Pllcг^l,«lll>lll^^ ____________j^ lto lU d to fcS tw ^ U n ii^ ^ ____________ Jo h n n ia L. H ellard ncalm i» _.............. -------------------------FW OÄT» Bö)T6CPA-* MöCtevWerNC2702e------------------------- 919-998-8989 919-998-748 4 7 0 4-634-7796• М Д В Т »М 1 Ю .У > А С С 1 > «,. Grand Opening Jo m U a F o rR tfiM lN M n ls Friday ft Saturday М а ув& 7 ,1 9 М Consignment ÇalUT: M o o - T h u flM 'W IM ; 8«ttO-B:3B«— 1-» Са11:(^)71М-«И-Н1И|1г(«(1>1)Я1КИ-ЙМ Shop For Mom for Molbtt'i Роу M o b ile H o m es F o r S a le NEWLY DECORATED, 14x68. '82 Oakwood Montlbello. 2-BW, 1’A-BA. New heat pump and A/C. Set In nice lamlly park. 998-5654 or 998-9808. New double wides starting at 19,995.00, Duke Power rated. Southern Living Salisbury call 1-600-243-2172._____________ OAKWOOD OF LEXINGTON Hurry belore the rates go up again! SAVE THOUSANDS In Inlerest. Let us show you how. Rates as low as 8.50% FIXED Call today 704-249-7041. OAKWOOD OF LEXINGTON 1994 3 Bedroom Homes , Starting As Low As $11,9*8 Special FInancin _________704-249-7041________ ONLY 1 LEFTI New 3 bedroom 14' wide. $11,995. Financing available. Ph. 704-5289449. ____________________Pg-205754 ONLY ONE) $5,900 told price, $500 down. Electrical hoot-up, skirting and 5 yra. insurance Included. All for on ly $168.45 monthly. 60 term, APR 16.25. Call Anthony, 704-673-2547. OWNER HNANCING on 2 & 3Bedroom preowned homes. Low down payment. Call Steve 704-249-7028.________________ OWNER FINANCED, '86 Palm Harbor, 14x70, 2 BR, 2flA on rented lol. $10,000. Call alter 6 p.m. 910-766-3699.________________ RENTERS WANTED ' CALL _________704-528-4516________ REPOff 3-Bfl, 2-BA, 14 wide with cen tral air. low downI Low monthly. Call 704-873-2547. Clayton Homes. ________________________Loi 72 SIX NEW DOUBLEWIDES' lor SH' down. No land. Call Anthony,' 704-873-2547._______________ SOUTHBIN LIVING HOUSING ^ All homes reduced, save thousands. Free delivery and set up. Shop wKh us, prices can’t be beet. All Duke Power energy eWcienl homes. Prices start at $11,500. Payments low as $149.75. Call 1-800-243-2172. ■ ' SPECIAL PURCHASEI Custom built 14x80 wilh hot tub, patio door. Island kitchen and many other upgrades. $1150 dovwi and $210.83 per mo; Call 704-633-1107. ' UN PUNNB) FORCED TRANSFER:Home never titled. 1994 3 bedroqm, 2 bath. Credit available to new purchaser. Immediate avdlability. Ô^ll Hank 704-528-4517._________ W l trad* lor used moble homes, top dollsr, call Carroll, Southern Livinù 1-800-243-2172. fìLADfìN'S im ra M iC M iK rc iu N M im c i 4гигщ.оуПт,штшзммпааПхПиЕнпиИ'ПАМ««!____аш ш ш — аш Fast, Accurate word Proceflaor •Term Papers •Adveitisemint» •RKumii «ВоскааВосиМ' • BuHnets a Medcsl CotrMpondincè GOOD HATES CiM: 704W 4S0S aflw^pm" YOUR JEWELRY M a d e T o L o o k & F m I L ik a N e w A g a ln l We Specialize In Fine Jewelry Repair 34 Yean Experience You Can TYust Davie Jewelers To Do the Job Right On Your Precious Jewelry, Next To WaMMart* Mocksville i 634-3747 FREE ESTIMATES : RING SIZING • CHAIN REPAIR LOST STONtS REPLACED -----D^A^t0t^'D5EFП^AIX TYPES OFJEWEUY REPAIR DONE IN OUR STORE P U B L IC N O T I C E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May S, 1994 - CÚ e L A S S IF IE D S .NO^TH CAROLINA ’ÓAVIE COUNTY : r EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE I ' Having quaillied as Executrix of the Estate of Robert Thornhill Hunt, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having dalms against said Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 21st day of July, 1994, beingthree months from the first day of publication, or this notice will bepleaded iii bar of their recoveiy. All persons in* debted to said Eslate will please make immediate paymeni to the undersigned. Thistheaisl day of April, 1994. , JanlceH. Hunt, Routes,Box87, Mocks ville, NC 27026, Executrix of the Estate ol Robert Thornhill Hunt, deceased.' ■ 4-21-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Stelta M.R. RIppy, deceased, lata of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis is to notify aii persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of July. (1^ . beingthree months from the firsl day of publication, or tfiis notice will be pleaded in.bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned.. This the 21 St day of April. 1994. , Lisa Patrfeia Marshall. 5434 VIewmont Drive. Charlotte. NC 28215. Executrix ol (he Estate of Stella M.R. Rippy. deceased.Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27G2B V . 4-21-4tnp SECONDARY ROADS ; CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM PUBLIC NOTICE . In order that ihe N.C. Department of Transportation comply with House BUM 063 as ratified by the 1973 Session of the General Assembly of North Carolina, representatives ol the professional staff of the Department ol Transportation and the Board of Transportatk>n Member for the Ninth Highway Division will nr>eet wHh the Davie County Board of Commissioners at á meeting beginning at 7:00 p.m.. May 16,1994. in County Commissioners luting Room in the Davie County Ac^in- Istration Building. Mocksville, NC. The pur pose ol Ihis meeting will be to discuss and advlM. with the Davie County Board ol Cdmmis8k}ner8№dothercitlzen8 present, preposed plans and proposals for tha 1994* 1905 Secondary Road Construction Program lor Davie County. The proposed program will be posted in the Courthouse for review beginning May 2.1994. as per Q.S. 136-44.8.5-5-2tnp NOATH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE OF SALE 4 , Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale cbnCalned In a certain deed ol Trust executed by Kenneth M. Willard, to Jerone C. >^rring. Trustee, dated the 26th day ot January, 1990. and recorded In Book 163,' Page 800. in the 0№ce of the Register of D<teds lor Davie County, North Carolina, delault having been made In the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured and la)|Mr9 to carry out or perfonn the stipula t e and agreements therein contained, fk l the hoMer olthe indebtedness thereby ascurtd having demanded a foreclosure tbsE#ol for tho purpose ol satislying said l^debtedneM, and the Clerk ol Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the un feigned Trustee will offer for sale at auction to the highest bkMer for ossh at the Courthouse door in Mocksviiie. (9orth Carolina, at noon, on the 14th day ol May, 1994. the land, as Improved, con- v e ^ in saU Deed oTTnist, the same lying ‘ ^ being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particulsriy described aa foUows:: BEING LOT NO. 134 as shown on a ■jbdivision plat sntltled 'A SubdMskm for WiAn Mis, Inc.* recorded in Map Book 3 at 0M 11, Davie County Registry, to which HWfencs is made for a more particular descriptior} as set forth hor^. Subject, however, to all outstanding encumbrances including Davie County ' Property Taxes. The record owner ol this property as relucted on the records ol the Register of DfMta of this county is Kenneth M. WUlard. > Tsnns ol the sale. Including the amount qflycashdeposit.lfany.tobemadetothe hifllisst bidder at the sate, are: • live percent (5%) of the amount of the h ig ^ bid must be deposited with the Tnjstee pending conlinnaiion of the sale. Dated this 15th day of April, 1994.Jerone 0. Herring, Tnistee 5-5-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Cterk 92-SP-30In The Matter Of The Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust Executed by Allen D. McDaniel and wife. Wanda J. McDaniel Dated March 31,1989, and Recorded In Book 158. Page 766 in the Davie County Public Registry, by JohnT. Brock, Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE WHEREAS.AIIenD.McDanlelandwife. Wanda J. McDaniel did on the 3ls( day of March. 1989. execute a Deed of . Trust conveying certain properties hereinafter described to the undersigned Trustee, which Deed ol Trust was recorded in Booit 158, Page 766, Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County on the 31 st day of March, 1969; and WHEREAS, default having been made under the terms of said Deed of Trust; NOW. THEREFORE, under and by vir- lue of the power of sale contained in said Deed of TnJst. and pursuant to Findings ol (heClerkofSuperiorCourtofOavIe County dated the 12th day of April, 1994, and in compliance with the provisionsofN.C.G.S. Sectk>n45-21.16A.etseq..the undersigned Trustee will on Thursday, May 12,1994, at 12:00 o’clock a.m. at the Davie County Courthouse Door in Mocksville. North Carolina. offer for sale the following described parcel ot real property located in Jerusalem Township. Davie County. North Caro lina: BEGINNINQ at the Northwest comer of Tract No. 1 of Ella Cali property on Liberty Church Road and running with said Liberty Church Road South 15 degrees 20 min utes West 100 feet to William Pierce cor ner; thence with the William Pierce line North 74 degrees West 400 feet to an iron stake. William Pierce comer; thence North 1 edegrees East approximately 134.85feel to Raymond Daniel line; thence with Raymond Daniel line South 69 degrees Eastapproximately400feetTOTHEPOINT OF THE BEQINNiNQ. containing 1.06 acres, more or less, being a part ot Tract No.l.See deed from Armand T. Danielet al to Qoshen Lands. Inc. and recorded in Book No. 539, page 797. Rowan County Registry or Book No. 82. page 106, in Davie County.BEGINNINQ at an iron placed in the right ol way of Gladstone Road, the South east comer of the property of the Grantors and the Southeast comer of within described parcel; thence with Gladstone Road In a generally northerty directton 20 leet to an iron placed, the Northeast comer ol the within described parcel; thence In a gener- afly westerfy direction 420 feet to an iron placed at the existing comer ol the prt^rty of the Grantors and of Ihe Grenteee, the Westem comer of the within described parcel; thence wilh ihe existing bourxiary line between the Grantors and Grantees approximately 422 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. The above referenced conveyance includes a 1969 Century Mobile Home whk:h has been pemianently affixed to the real estate.TERMS OF SALE: Cash upon confir mation ofthe Court. The highestbidderwill be required to deposit ten percent (10%) of the first $1.000.00 bid and five percent (5%) of such amount bid in excess of $1.000,00. CONDITIONS OF SALE: The sale wiH be made subject to 1994 Davie County ad vak)rem taxes and any prior, taxes and liens, and the highest bki shall remain open ten (10) days for upset bkls as by law required.This 2eih day ol April. 1994. JohnT. Brock. Trusts« Brock Д Brock. P. A.P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone: 704-634-3518 4-28-2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Hsvino qualWed as Executrix of ths Estais of Mües Devirey Martin, deceased. 1st* of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to not^ ail persons having daims against saki Estate to prssent them lo the under- signed on or belore the 5th day ol August, 1994. being three monlhs Irom the first day of pubiicatton, or this nolk:e will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons In debted to sakt Estate wi» please make bnmediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th dsyol May. 1994.Ann M. Barber. 650 White Farm Road, Salisbury, NC 28147, Executrbc ol the Estate of Miles Dewey Martin, deceased. 5-5-41ПР NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEUnderand by virtue olthe powerof sate contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Raymond T. Perry and Irene R. Perry lo Josephine M. Brown. Trustee(s). dated the 2nd day of June. 1966. recorded In Book 153/157, Page 165/375, Davlo County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust, and the undersigned. David B. Craig, hav ing been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Tmst by an instrument duty recorded in the Office ot the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder of Ihe note evidencing such IndebtednesshavingdirectedlhattheDeed ot Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Tnjstee, David B. Craig having attended a hearln^i and receiving ar] order to proceed signed by the (Asst.) Clerk of the Superior Court, will offer for sale at the Courthouse door In the City ol Mocksville Davie County. North Carolina, at 11:00 AM. May 10. 1994. and will sell to the highest bkkler for cash the foltowing real estale, situate in Township, Davie County. North Carolina and being more particularly described as followe:BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lol No. 28, as shown on the Map of WESTRIDGE. SECTION 2, as recorded In Plat Book 5, Page S, In the Offtee ol the Register ot Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more partteular description. This Deed of Tmst Is being rerecorded to reflect the proper county In the descrip tion. This Deed of Trust secures the same Note as secured by that Deed ol Trust in Book 153, Page 165, DavieCounty Regis- hy.including viy dwelling located thereon; said property being located at: Roule 3, Box 252, Advance, NC 27006.This sale Is made subject to ali taxes, prior liens and encumbrances of record against the saki property, and any recorded releases. A deposit in certified funds or cash will be required at the time of sale.This 19th day of April, 1994. Davkl B. Craig SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Davkl B. Craig. Attomey at Law P.O. Box 1180 Fayetteville. NC 28302 (919)483-0131 4-28-2tnp NORTHCAROLINADAVIECOUNTYEXECUTOR AND EXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor and Executrix of the Estale of William Franklin Dwiggins, deceased, late of Davie County. North CaroUna, this is to notify all persons ' havingdaimsagalnstsaklEstatetopresenl them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of July, 1994, sakJ date being at least three months from the date of first pubilcatton of this notice, or this notice wili be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saki Estale wili please make immediate payment to the under signed. Thie the 26th day of Aphi, 1994. the same being the first publteation date. Paul Uster Dwiggins. Rt. 9. Box 515, Mocksville. NC 27028 and Margaret Marie Dwiggins. Rt. 9, Box 515. Mocksviiie. NC 27028, Executor and Executrix of the Es tate of William Franklin Dwiggins, deceased. Brock A Brock, P.A. Attomeys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-3518 4-284tnp NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICEHavk>g qualified as Exscutor of ths Estats of Donna Lynn Eaton, dsceassd, lateof Davie County.North Caroikui.thlsis to notify ali parsons having dakns agskwt saki Eststs to pressnt them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of August. 1994,beingthree months from tho first day of pubiication.or this notic« wU bo pioadsd in bar of their recoveiy. M persons in- debtod to saki Estato wW pleaso make immediate paynfwnt to tho undersignod. This the Slh day of May. 1994.Oonakf T. Eaton. Route 1, Box 601. Advance. NC 27006. Executor of tho Es- tats of Donna Lynn Eaton, deceased. 6-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYNOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Kenneth M. Willard, to Jerone C.' Herring. Trustee, dated the 25th day ot January. 1990. and recorded in Book 163. Page 779. In the Oltice ol the Register ot Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of (he Indebtedness (hereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipula tions and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the рифозе of satisfying said indebtedness. andlheCterkofCourtgrant- Ing permission (or the foreclosure, the un dersigned Trustee wiil offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash al Ihe Courthouse door In Mocksviiie. North Carolina, at noon, on the 19th day of May, 1994, the land, as Improved, con- vey^lnsaldOeedofTrust, (hesamelying and being In Jerusalem Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being ali of Lol N114 as shown on a plat and tltied a subdivision for Envin Milts, inc., Cooleemee, North Carolina by Picket and Ptekei Engineers dated April 19,1953, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina in Plat Book 3. at pages 11.12,13. and 14, to which reference Is hereby made tor a more particular descriptton and being the identi cal land conveyedto Wiley B. Blaylock and wife. Ullie K. Blaylock by Deed from Emin Mills. Inc. recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds, Davie County, in Book 55, atpage29, to which reference is hereby made for a more specific description and furthermore subjrct to the following restric tions. reservations, and easements being all ot those sel forth in lhat said certain Deed from Erwin Mills, Inc. to Wiley B. Blaylock and wife, Lillie K. Blaylock heretofore set forth. S u t^ , however, to all outstanding encumbrances Including Davie County Property Taxes. Tho record owner of this property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds oflhiscountylsKennelhM. Willard. Terms ol the sale, including the amount of the cash deposit, il any. to be nude to the highest bidder at the sale, are:Five percent (5%) ol the amount ol the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confimiatlon of the sale. Datedthis 15th day of April. 1994.Jerone C. Herring. Trustee 5-5-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATOR СТА NOTICE Having qualifled as Administrator СТА of the Eslate of Nora Mae Salmons, de ceased. late of Davie County, North Caro lina. this Is lo notify all persons having claims against saki Eslaie to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of July, 1994. being three monlhs from the first day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 21st day of April, 1994.Dean SainfU)ns, Route 6. Box 170-C, Mocksville, NC 27028, Administrator СТА of the Estate of Nora Mae Salmons, de- N O n C Z T O C U S T O M E R S O F CENTRAL TELEPHONE OF NORTH CAROUNA On April 22,1994, Certial Telephone Company d Noith Carallna, an Issuing canler in United and CenbalTelephone. Conyenies Tariff F.C.C. No. 1, filed tariff levisicns in aocor- danoe with Part 69 of the Federal Ccrrvnunicatlons Commission’s Rules. If you are cunenUy obtaining Interstate Carrier Comnxxi Line Access Setvioe, K^u№4Jne Business End User Access Senrice, Switched Access Seivice, Special Aooess Senrice, or other miscellaneous senrices tram Cenlral Telephone of North Careiina, these revisions, which are scheduled to become effective July 1,1994, may affect the rates you are paying for seivloe. A copy of United and Central Telephone Companies Tariff F.C.C. No. 1 is available for pubic iiispedicira aaOFiia-------- Avenue, NW, Hictaxy, North Carolina, between the houiB 0» am. and 5:00 pm Monday ttiiough Friday. ★ д и с л о и ^ B&C Auctionmghwtyeoi S. •С<хШат N e w * U > c d Item i лисиойш Robert SmKhemwn Martin. Van Hoy and Smilh 0rawgr1068 Mocksville. NC2702S 4-2Mlnp NORTHCAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualHM aa Admlnlsttatiix ol ttw EsUti ot Calvin Delano Spillman, de- ceaud, late ot Davie Counly. North Carolina. mia 1^ to noUty all pereons having clalmsagalnstsaldEslatetopretentthem totheunderelgnedonorbeloretheSlhday ot August. 1994. or this notice will t» pleaded In l>ar ot their recoveiy. All per son* Indebted to said Estate vdll please null* immedlale paymeni to tha under signed.This the Sth day ol May, 1994. Betty Spillman, Administratrix ol the Estate ol Calvin Delano Spillman, de ceased.Hall. Vogler and Fleming Attorneys al Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville. N027028 5-5-4tnp WW AND USID em ct PuiNiTimi ★ SaTes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files R tw a R O ffiM F a m H N r t 116N. Main Street, Sallibuiy. NC . PhOAO: 704-e3M022 HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLIMfiTHE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERLAND. CALL: 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES :untLuml)erjPo,„. R t .3 ,B o x 9 2 S ta te s v U le ,N C 2 8 6 7 7 ' YARD SALES 170 OAK STREET, Saturday, Bam-2pm. Baby clothes (New T's, makeup, colognes, cralls, material, odds-n-ends. Good prices.______ 228 WILKESBORO ST., Saturday, May 7, 7 a.m, until. Baby crib, car seals, etc.____________________ 2 FAMILIES: Fii.. May 6,8-4; Sat., May 7, 8-12. 200 Avon Steel. Baby clothes, book, lurnltuie. car jack, Durango Bools, size 8. 3 FAMILIES: Baby clolhes. toys', women & men's clothes, etc. 925 Hardison SI. Saturday, № y 7. 3 FAMILIES: Friday, 4pn>8pm; Satur day, 7anv1pm. Exerdse bike, lur- nlture, chldren thru adiit clolhes (all sizes), bedspreads, drapes, cratts. Near Faimlngloh Medcal Cenler, take Mallaid Drive to Kennen Kiest Drive. Watch for signs._________ 4 FAMILIES:Thursday thm Saturday, 9 a.m. until. 601 south lo Cherryhili Road lo Sinj(eton Road, fellow signs. Baby Hems, lurnllure, toys.______ 5 FAMILIES: May 7, 8am-3pm, 64 Wesl, Cenler Church Shelter. Cann ing jars, toys, clothes, books, ieweiiy, salt & pepper shakers, what-nots, Ig. variety ot items, Nintendo & games. ATTIC TO BASEMENT SALEI 3 Families, Saturday. May 7, 8am-5;30pm. Pine Ridge Road oH 601 Soulh, .8 miles lo Talum Road, see signs. Hirta crib, girl's clothes 2T-4T, Zenith 12" B&W TV, Regen cy scanner, king size comlorters & sheets, llieplace glass doors & screen, 2S fiat twin sheets (some lit- led), (20) 10 gai. Rubber Maid containers w/tids, kitty inter box w/cover, some old luiniture, oid Ma|estlc cook stove, car seat cover, toys & crafts, lots more.____________________ BASEMENT SALE: May 6 & 7,9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 101 Lakewood Dr. al Park Ave. Jewels, furniture, canning |ars & supplies. Unens, refrldgerator, TV, housewares, luggage, Kliby cleaner, some collectibles > more._______ B№ TWO FAMILY Friday & Saturday, May 6 & 7,8am-3pm. Hwy. 64 West, go 1 mile over brkige. Clolhes, chairs, Tuppemare, items loo numerous lo mention. Cancelled II raining. BIO VARD SALE: May 6 ft 7 on Wyo Road m miles for 801. Riding lawn mower, tranpollne, glassware, a III- tie bit ol eveylhlng. Cancelled II raining._________________. CARF'ORT SALE: Saturday. May 7. 8am-12 noon. Boys LevI jeans, dress clothes, shorts (all sizes), women's clolhes size 10-14 (namebrands). Country Lane, Mocksville._______ FRIDAY ONLYf 8am-8pm, Qun Club Road oil 158, 1st house on lell. FRI, t, SAT., May 6 & 7, 8 a.m. until. Pinebrook School Road off 158,2nd house on right. Furniture, housewares, elec. healeis, linens and much more. Cancelled If raining. GARAQE SA U : Needmore Road, Fri. & Sal., May 8 & 7. X-large clothes, kids clolhes, dishes, v^al-nots, a lit tle bit of everything. 7am-12 noon, rain or shfne. 284-4793.________ QARAOE SALE, Saturday, May 7, 8am-2pm. Qothes - aduts, children 10 size 14. Toys, bicycles, odds-n- ends. Howardtown Road, watch for signs, rain or shin«.____________ GARAGE SALE: Saturday, May 7.7 a.m. until. 64 East near Fork Church, 3rd house on righl belore chuich. Watch for signs. Giasswate, clothes and mlsg____________________ MOVINO SA U : Saturday, 7 a.m. un til. 601 South, Liberty United Methodist Rarsonag».___________ RAIN OR SHINEI Qarags Sale, Satur day, May 7.7 a.m. unti. Rl. 7, Davie Academy Road near double bridges. YARD SALES LARGE YARD SALEI Friday evening 5-7 p.m. Saturday morning 5-8. Hillcrest Drive ofl Hwy. 801. follow signs. RED DOT SALEI ~ 25W OFF SELECTH) ITEMSI ANTIQUES: Oak rockeis. gooseneck rocker, walnut table, unusual oak din ning room table w/8 chairs, tool boxes, oak prhillive (pegged) dresser & mirror, 3 spool beds, twin cheiiy beds, 1 queen size 4 poster, 3 trunks, I 1800 blanket chest. COLLEC TIBLES: Blue Ridge plates, McCoy, Nippon, Cobalt Blue, Ruby Red, and olher glassware, several sets ol'old dishes, and bottles. New leather chairs, upholstery goods and wicker furniture. Come see us at our open house. Friday 104 & Saturday 10-5:30 CONSIGNMENT GALLERY '37 Court Square. Mocksville SATUHDAY: 7am-12 noon. Hwy. ?4 East, 4 miles. Signs._________^ SATURDAY, May 7,101 Gwyn Street. Maternity clolhes, bedspreads, childrens clothes, exerdse bike, bat tery operated molorcyde. Cancelled II raining. 8am-2pm._________- SATURDAY, May 7, 8 a.m. IIII It’s all gonel 5th trailer on left on Legk>n Hut Road oil Gladstone.______ SATURDAY, Tuikeyfoot Road. Exer cise bike, «eight bench, ball cards, toys, ciothee, 8-12.________. - THURS. a FRI. 601 Nonh past Dut chmen’s Creek before 801. Lots ol bargains, infants lo adilts. I - USED Ain>LIANCES i PARTS^ Washers • Dryers • Stoves Main Church Road, 'A mile 601 North, Mocksviiie, 492-2201. . Animals ly. 1 yr. ( 940-5618 с FOR SALE: 1 Palomino Hlly, 3 years old, broke, gentle. 15 month old FJI- old qilaiter h'oisa stud.I or 998-2597. FOR SALE: Feed, Tack, ft Saddin'. Mon.-Fri. 5:30-8:30, Sat. »' Slin. anytime. 492-2707.__________■; HAPPY JACK MANOE lOTUN: promotes healing and hair giowth to any mange, hot spot, or fungus on dogs i horses wthout steroids! Available 0-T-C. DAVIE FARM SERVICE. 834-5021._________________^ LOOKING FOR A FLEA-TKK SHAMPOO that kills quicker? Lasts longer? Kills mange mites too? Ask DAVIE FARM SERVICE 834.5021 about HAPPY JACK PARACDE shampio, Biodegradeable. Contains ND pyiethrlns.__________________>'■ RABBTS FOR SALEI 704-»9a-5447 or 492-5221 ________after 4:30 p.m. WHAT'S SO DIFFERENT ABOUT HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEA 00UAR7 IT WORKSIII Contains NO synlhellc pyrethiokjs. For dogs& catti DAVIE FARM SERVKE 8346021. Ap,,rtmont Foi Rr ATTENinN UNC CHAM0TTE (TU- DENTI 2-BR Condo, 2 till bathi, air conditioned, waiher/diyer, cable, range, reHgeralor. 10 minute walk lo classes. Available 6-1-94. 910-998-2347._______________ l o v e l y, FULLY FURMSHED Mudto apartmenls, all utliltlea Included.'^ BeautifuHyspackius 1 and 2 bedroom: apartmenta. All In woodKl setting minutes from town and MO. NoM thwood Apartments, Mocliivlll*.' 634-4141. A u c t io n FARM EQUIPMENT, TOOLS i PERSONAL PROPEimr OF THE LATE RALPH a & RALPH NEELY MOORE W i g 0М«п1.Тт1И|Ккп«1||||61)(, IlmlateniyilonWI. №«niMlilai«MoiiSiMM во ГЛтШ.Шя1Ша1Сюа11М.в<)'/и11т,шттиоиЛ111Мв1>‘Ля1$-ЗЛсо111^. LISTING: ’4» Red Belly Ford, Ford 2000, Herdee Bush Hog, F.^ Intematloiial TM or, Woode Serepe Blede, i Fetm Waaonw, 3 Hay Feeder* on Wheele, Davla From End Loader, Fawlmaatef Orinder, —Idea Coen»14Т Hay Balar, Fuel Ti«k ол wtieele, * ели!______________drivenOenenelMOO Wall Oeneralor,3ptHllcli BoomPele, 3 pt - • ahenk TIHir Tool, Deertom Olee • 2 Row CuMvalo.. 2 рнН type Dlee, Hone-Drawn Planler « Ptow « Rake, Pía Chute, 3 pt TMer Plow » Сапу All, OM Well Pump, Ttuclibad TMIer, Feed Sceh Stove, Air Сотр., Selo Beckpeck Qaa Powered ^ y e r , M H HuaqvemakHomellleChalmaw*,Co*lor Step Ledder, Hend TVuoli, Wood Stove, Vleee, Weldkig Heimele, Pipe Bender, Cretteman Jig Sew, Powercrell Drills, BAD SUH Sawe, Qtkider*, Soekel * Ratchet (e l 3M In. Drive 3/4 - 2 Inoh, Lot* ol Hend Toole, Yard Toole, Iron wa*h Pot Chicken Crate, CMMa Red wegone, OM Ferm TMe, OM WaeliHg Mertkie Wtkwr, OM W i Bucket Pepel Caitler. Lot« Here. Ttffl)*: Cull or Qood CiMck • Not Нмро1м1Ы« For AccMm Is ListlngbelievsdlobeaccuraM. Auctkm Co. makes no guanntsei. Any announcemants made day ot sale supsissd* puntad mateiiai. All items sokl as is, when Is. » и —1е1ш 1< »1Ю 1М1Щ ^ ц и т я и я >11и1| Yokelcy*s Auction Co. Estate* • Lk)uklatk>n* • Real Eatate Keith Yokeley, Auctioneer, NCAL 5323, Lexington, NC C12-I Gaawba College Students Help With Civil War Series 'At Davie Public Ubrary : iSALISBURY-CalawbaCollege fráhmen begged tobeapariofitcven though it was a senior-level seminar. VVbmen eagerly pored over a ballle- field atlas. Business majors joined history majors for American history at its most intense. - : |So whal if Ihey hod lo read o 600- page booi( over Christmas bteais? Or traivel 16 miles for a two-hour class? Or facilitate discussions in groups of people who were 20 years their se nior? It is, after all. a topic lhat piques iheir interest and a professor who makes history live. It is History 4101 ; American Civil War and Dr. Charles M cAllister- innovative teacher, wry wit and shameless recruiter of top- notch students. The students Ihink il is an honor lo be in the class. Ills. And it is a little unusual, too, but Ihen you would expect that from McAllister, a professor who has been known to create classes out of whole clolh if he thinks students have an interest in a topic. : li all staited when McAllister at tended a program on North Carolina writers at Davie County Public L i brary. “I had such a wonderful expe rience with that program that 1 staned Irying lo figure out how I could get some Cauwba students involved in the Civil War program the library was planning,” he says. The course, called “Let's Talk About It: Reading and Discussion Programs in America's Libraries,“ was siwnsored by the Duke University Center for Continuing Educaiion. People from the community gathered at Davie Counly Libraiy for five two- iiour sessions thal included lectures by. visiting scholars and small-group discussions. ■: McAllister,ofMocksville,thought 1« might interest four or five Catawba students in Ihe experience. “They Ulked with people," he says, “and the next thing I knew, we had 14 people.“ ^ About two-thirds are history ma jors. About 0 third ore women. “That surprised me," McAllister says. "I al ways think of the Civil War u amale- macho-wish-I'd-been-there-wllh-a- bazooka-we-could-have-won kind of siibjecl, but lhat hasn't been the case al ail. The topic holds a great deal ot f^ination forwomen as well asmen." . ' Six Catawba students served as discussion leaders at Ihc Mocksviile ses^ons,“ThiCatawbastudentscame so Spared Uuil it really enriched the discussions," says Jonie Neeley, adult Mrvices librarian at the Davie County ftibUc Ubrary. : : The students feel the same way aboM the participation of communily inembeis. “We weren't just restricted to o ^ g e students' viewpoints,“ says Lee Miller, a senior from Claremont. ^Wc got lo hear from other people of iliffncnt age groups and different backgrounds and how they view is sue! ind topics of the Civil War.“ "It wasn't jusl a teacher up in front, telling you whal you needed to know," says Kirstin Black, nsophomore from While Post, Va. "We were learning wilh the people." Alan McIntyre, a senior from Sal isbury, says Ihe experience was un like ony history class he has ever token. "Most of-the history classes I've been in hove been just rote memory," h-: says. "This was onolyz- ing and being able to explore in depth different topics of this area that I never knew existed.“ Northerners Patrick Winters and Ben Wagner, both freshmen from Loncoster, Po., were interested in Ihe Soulhem view of the war. “Growing up in Lancaster, you get one side of how the war was fought," Winters says. "I thought lhal by taking the class down here, I'd get the Southern bias." Wagner learned, however, lhat Southerners did not all ogree on the issues of the time. "I learned that all Southerners didn't think slavery was right," he says. "Nol even all aristo cratic Southerners did." The students explored whal was happening on Ihe home front while the men wcreaway;they learned about Ihe role of women during the war; they leomed about the importonce of northern industrialization ond states' rights and immigration and Ihe tariff issue. ’ They also learned about methodol ogy, about communication, and oboul how lo approach primary documents. "For me this course combines histori cal methodology and communica tions," McAllister says. "The content is secondary for me." Did the course meet McAllister's expectations? “No,“ he deadpans. Then after a pause; “It was belter than I expected." He saw students ~ particularly freshmen ~ mature as learners. "Tliey have confidence in themselves as ac tive learners," he says. “They show confidence In challenging authority.“ McAllister expected lo catch a lot of flack for Ihe amount of reading he required from Ihe group. “I s«i|a lol of risk iû this with folks not rec^niz- ing initially how much effort and per sonal responsibility 0 project like this called for," he says. But, so far, he has received no complaints. And now that the Mocks viile part is over, the students are tackling "Gettysburg: A Battlefield Atlas" and Michael Shaara's "The Killer Angels." McAllister might not tell his stu denu to their faces, but he's proud of them. The visiting scholars were, in his words, "deeply impressed" wilh their preparation and leadership in the Mocksviile class. It's obviously been a satisfying se mester for McAllister. "It's good tosit back and watchand know I have been a part of helping lo create an opportunity like this." Your Support Has Been Sincerely Appreciated. MARK JONES I NUfnrbyHârkiom 7 H o u rs O f G ré â t L is te n in g P le a s u re A L L F O R Y O U ! H ave yo u h eard y o u r favorite classic country soiig lately? If you haven’t, th e n tu n e to 1520 ^ A M W D S L R adio th is Saturday, M ay 7 at 12:15 p .m . to th e “W eekend in th e C o u n try ” S how to th e special program “T h e Legends an d th e w sics-of-C ountiyM usic.—YouUl hear-Eai Y oung, K itty W ells, L ittle lim m y Dickens, B uck O w n s , D o n n a Fargo, an d m any, m an y m ore. ComingtoMocksvilletostudytheCivil Waratthehomeoftheir Angie Kester, Benjamin Wagner, Tommy Benton, Lee l\/liller; professor Dr. Charles IVIcAllister (seated with dog) were Cat- and from leff, standing - Genevieve Baker. Andrea Hock, Alan awta College students: seated, clockwise from front - Stiena McIntyre, Dan Griffith, Reuben Wright, Brandon IVIabry and in Burgess, Renee Lamoureux, Kirstin Black, Patrick Winters, Civil War clothes, Thad Tuck. )-; Ptwto by Robin Ferguuon S t a r F u r n i t u r e ’ s 2 1 s t A n n i v e r s a r y Com e C eleb rate W ith U s Every- Thirtgs On Sale incrMiibi« Values Store Wide 8 K . i m s T u DNKnCSfr SolM pin* biM w/ proMctiv* top k 4 solid pin* chaira. I Stack MeqiMT, mirror«, and a iM rbM ika Hnlth ir* eomMmd lo oK«r metpUoral .......y ityling It ■ «upw w Uopric«.,*^ ■“ NO DOWN PAYMENr • 90 MYS NO FWANCE CHAR6E WITH APPROVED CREDIT JOFURNITURB & APPLIANCES 704-634-5739 125 N. Main St. Mocksviile, NC C12 - DAVIE C0UNTYT:NTEin>l^ETŒCtmDrriraRalsyrM»rSrtW4- &itawba College Students Help With Civil War Series ‘At Davie Public Library ; :sA U SBU R Y - Calawba College freshmen begged lo be a part ufil even though it wos a senior-level seminar. Women eagerly pored over a baltle- Tield alias. Business majors joined hisloiy majors for American hislory at its most intense. ; iSo what if Ihey had to read a 600- page booit over thrislmas break? Or iravel 16 miles for a iwo-hour class? Or facilitate discussions in groups of people who were 20 years their se nior? It is, after all. a topic that piques their interest and a professor who makes history live. It is History4l01; American Civil War and Dr. Charles M cAllister- innovative teacher, wty wit and shameless recruiter of top- noich sludenis. The students think it is an honor to be in the class. It is. And il is a lillle unusual, too, but then you would expect thot from McAllister, a professor who has been known to create classes oul of whole clolh if he Ibinks students have an interest in a topic. It all started when McAllister at tended a program on North Carolina writers at Dovie County Public L i brary. "I had such a wonderful expe rience wilh that program that I started trying 10 figure oul how I could get some Catawba students involved in the Civil War program the libnuy was planning," he says. The course, called "Let's Talk About It; Reading and Discussion №grams in America's Libraries," was sponsored by Ihe Duke Universily Center for Continuing Education. People from the community gathered at Davie Counly Libraiy for nve (wo- hour sessions lhal included lectures by visiting scholars and small-group discussions. ■; McAllister,ofMocksville,lhoughl iw might interesi four or five Catawba students in the experience. "They with people," he says, "and the next thing I knew, we bad 14 people." : ; Aboul two-thirds are history ma jors. About a third are women. "That surprised me," McAllister says. "I al ways think of Ihe Civil War as a i^ e- Itiacho-wish-I'd-been-there-wlth-a- bazooka-we-could-have-won kind of subject, but lhat hasn't been Ihe case at all. The topic holds a great deal of f^inationforwomenas wellas men." : ' Six Calawba sludents served as discussion leaders at the Mocksville sessions. "The Catawba studemscame so prepared that it really enriched the discussions," says Janie Neeley, adull services librarian at the Davie County PubUc Ubraiy. > The sludents feel the same way iaiwu Ihe paiticipation of communily iiKinbers. "We weren't just restricted io nllege studenu' viewpoints," says Lee Miller, a senior from Claremont. "Vt got to hear from other people of diftoem age groups and different bacjvrounds and how they view is- sM and topics of Ihe Civil War." "It wasn't just a teacher up in front. Idling you what you needed lo know," says Kirstin Black, a sophomore from While Posl, Va. "Wc were learning wilh Ihe people." Alan McIntyre, a senior from Sal isbury, says Ihe experience was un like any history class he has ever taken. "Most of the hisloiy classes I've been in have been just rote memory," bi says. "This was analyz ing and being able to explore in depth different topics of this area that I never knew existed." Northerners Patrick Winters and Ben Wagner, both freshmen from Lancaster, Pa„ were interested in the Southern view of the war. "Growing up in Lancaster, you get one side of how Ihe war was fought," Winters says. "I thought that by taking the class down here. I'd get the Southern bias." Wagner learned, however, lhat Southerners did not all agree on the issues of the time. "I learned that all Southerners didn'l think slavery was right,” he says. "Not even all aristo cratic Southerners did." The students explored what was happening on the home front while the men were away; they learned aboul Ihe role of women during Ihe war; they learned about the importance of northem industrialization and states' rights and immigration and the tariff issue. ■ Theyalsoleamedaboutmelhodol- ogy. about communication, and about how to approach primaiy documents. "For me tliis course combines histori cal methodology and communica tions," McAllister says. "The content is .secondary for me." Did the course meet McAllister's expectations? "No," he deadpans. Then after a pause: "Itwasbetterthanlexpected." He saw students ~ particularly freshmen - mature as learners. "They have confidence in themselves as ac tive learners," he says. "They show confidence in challenging authority.” McAllister expected to catch a lot of flack for the amount of reading he required ftom the group. ”1 sawa lot of risk in this with folks not recogniz ing initially how much effort and per sonal responsibility a project like this called for,” he says. But, so far, he has received no complaints. And now that Ihe Mocks ville part is over, the students are tackling "Gettysburg: A Battlefield Atlas" and 'Michael Shaaia's "The Killer Angels.” McAllister might not tell his stu dents to their faces, but he's proud of | Ihem. The visiting scholars were, in his words, "deeply impressed" with ] Iheir preparation and leadership inthe Mocksville class. Il's obviowly been a satisfying se mester for McAllister. ”It'sgoodtasitbackandwatchand know I have been a port of helping 10 | create an opportunity like this.” ComingtoM(3cksvllletostuclytheCivilWaratthehomeoftheir Angle Kesler, Benjamin Wagner, Tortimy Benton, Lee Miller; professor Dr. Charles McAllister (seated with dog) were Cat- and from left, striding - Genevieve Baker, Andrea Hock, Alan awba College students: seated, clockwise from front - Shena McIntyre, Dan Griffith, Reuljen Wright, Brandon Mabry and in Burgess, Renee Lamoureux, Kirstin Black, Patrick Winters, Civil War clothes, Ttiad Juck. ¡- Photo by Robin FergutMn Your Support Has Been Sincerely Appreciated. MARK JONES 7 H o u rs O f G re a t L is te n in g P le a s u re A L L F O R Y O U ! H ave yo u heard y o u r favorite classic co u n try song lately? If you haven’t, th e n tu n e to 1520 A M W D S L R adio this Saturday, M a y 7 at 12:15 p .m . to th e “W eekend in th e C o u n try” Show to .the special program “T h e Legends an d th e ^ a a s tc s ^ f-C o u n tiy J > lu a ic .lY o u ‘ll h ear Faron Y oung, K itty W ells, L ittle Jim m y Dickens, B uck p iw n s , D onna Fargo, an d m any, m an y m ore. S t a r F u i r n i t u r e ’s 2 1 s t A n n i v e r s a r y C om e C e le b ra te W ith U s Incredible Values Store Wide B K . T M t n i D H N E m m SolM pin* b«M w/ protoctlvo top à 4 m IM pin« chair*. I ' Black lacqiwr, mliraré, and ■ marbl*>Hki’ (Inlih i n eomHiMd to oftar месрЫом! «ц . .....- irty lln g iU iu p ji^ ^ NO DOOM PAYMENT • 00 DAYS NO FNUNGE CHMIfiE WITH APPROVED CREOnr Ш Ш З Х ^~^r~FURNnVRE & APPUANCES IMliTMarnSt:— Mocksville, NC 704-634-5739 W i Kid Care IDs: Saturday At Bear Creek Inctex Courts 5 Weddings C1-C3 Public Records 6 Obituaries C5 Sports B1-B8 Schools C6-C8 Calvin & Hobbes B8 Davie Dateline D4 Change Of Address County Making Final Jouclies On E911 System: Page 8 Som e Like It Hot Advance Family Bottling Hot Sauce; Page D1 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D 19,1994USPS 149-160 Thursday, May 32 PAGES Cooleemee Not To Pay R)r Police Overtime; May Cut Officer's Job By Mike Bamhardt Davie Coumy Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Town board mem bers here have already eliminated over time and comp time for policc officers. Now they're considering cutting the three-person department down lo two. It's all a matter of economics, accord- ingtoTownBoardmemberDenny Crea son. Arts Center IdeaOKcl By County By Mike Bamhardt Davie Coumy Emerprise Rcconi A performing aits center could be in Davie County's future. The Davie County Arts Council is ' speariieoding an eflbrt for a $830,000 renovation of the B.C. Brock Audito- iium. : They propose to raise $350,000 pri vately, and are asking the county and town of Mocksville to put in $250,000 each, to be paid over three years. : Jane Simpson, executive director, and Kim Smith, president, gave the Aits Council’s pioposaJ to county commis- ddners Monday night. ; The county responded positively, inoving $5,000 from a current Brock Auditorium repairfundtoserveos "seed" money to start the fimd-raising efforts. "I believe eveiy body really loves this idea," County Commissioner Diane Fos ter. "We're willing to raise Ihe needed money privately for what we want, which is a first-class facility," Simpson said. "We don't want it just painted and air- conditioned. It would be the same build ing it is now." ; County Manager Ken Windley said ihe proposalistimely,because the couniy was faced wilh ^ the minimum, making repairs to the old auditorium. It is on top ofthe county's senior citizens center off North Main Street. ; "It's not in very good shapp," Windley said. "We would have to do something anyway. If the Arts Council and the town m willing to participate, the timing may fright." Z; Helen Gantt and John Barber have vdunteered to head the fund drive, ex p e c t to begin in the fall. Other fund- iwihg committee members are Perce Musselman, Julius Suiter, Stan Carter, Jm e Simpson and Donna Tesh. ;A committee which reconunended Ihe renovations has discussed several ideas for raising funds, Simpson said, firom |-_selliDg J№ieplates for seats, to n ^ ^ definable areas such asiiressing rooms or the lobby. Please See Board-Page 4 "We don't have a whole lot of choices," Creason said al a budget meeting Mon day aftemoon. "There's nowhere 1 see we could come up with that l(ind of money." When the town went over budget figures forthe upcoming fiscal year(July- June), it came up $18.000 short of break ing even. Cooleemee employees three full-time officers. The third officer makes a salary ofjustover$17.000a year. The budget, even though it includes what would amount to an increase in property laxes for some landowners, in cludes $251,905 in revenues, compared lo $270,707 in expenditures. Thai budget includes figures on an nexation. Tlie town would lose money the first six months ifan annexation lakes placc, and then sales lax and other funds would begin coming lo the lown. Although Ihc town's property lax rale is proposed 10 .stay al $.20 per $100 property evaluation, il would bring an e.slimatcd $11,000 more to Ihe lown be cause property was re-evaluated, many limes al higher values, this year. Policc ChiefMatt Dillon balked al the idea of losing an officer. He suggested culling costs the lown has wilh auxiliary officers. They're nol paid, but the town incurs cosls such as gas for cars, uni- fomis and insurance, Dillon said. He had proposed a 7 percent pay in crease. "The officers deserve lhat.They're doing a good job." Dillon said Ihe police department was more Important than recreation. When Ihe board went over recreation figures, il found lhal recreation programs either pay for themselves or Ihe town wouldn't reccive Ihe monies if not used for recre ation purposes. Pirase See Police - Page4 Green Around The Gills Josh Gentry Is turning all green as fellow third graders Christy Williams and April Ervin apply the makeup to his face. The Shady Grove students are getting ready to make a movie written and produced bythe students. Forastory and more photographs, please fum to page C7. - Photo by Robin FarguMon Constniction On New County Jail Could Begin Within A Year County commissioners on Monday night approved a proposal for a new 72- bed jail to be built near Ihe present jail behind Ihe courthouse. Construction could begin in about a year, saidCounty Manager Ken Windley., "The jail population is exceeding Ihe current capacity," Windley said. When complele, the Davie County Jail ■j fpr the lint tíme would te .^uipp^ to__ housefbmaleprisoners.Itc^d aiso house young offenders age 16 and above, but not juveniles, said Sheriff Bill Wooten. What... Where.. ,.N e w D a v ie C o u n ty J a il Estimated Cost. ..B e h in d P re s e n t C o u rth o u s e ...........................$ 4 -$ 4 .5 M illio n Expected cost of Ihe project is $4-$4.5 million, with the county bontiwing $1.5- $2 million of the needed funds, Windley -said--------------------------------------------- 'Die couniy followed the recommen dations of a committee that studied the possibilities for a new jail. Three loca- -----------------------------^ tions were considered; behind the court- house,county property adjoininglhe land fill off Dalton Road, and property adjoin- -inglhe.pnson.__________________ The courthouse location was chosen because of problems transporting prison ers to and from court proceedings. The 72 beds should handle county needs for IS years. Windley said in Ihe meanlime, beds could be rented for slale and federal prisoners. Now lhat it has received approval of the boaid, Windley said the next step is to woik out a contract wilh the architect, have the architect draw a proposal and _ have lhat proposal approved bvstaleaRen- cies. He estimated it would be a year before contiactoiscouldbeginaciualcon- sbuclion. I ^ , 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy. May 19,1994 E d ito ria l P a g e Kaim^x^ Sdiod Breaks AD Rides In Rk)t Causes Students in Kannupolis rioted last weelc. Ten were arrested. A legion of 50 policemen In riot gear stormed the campus. School was caneclled for two days. On Monday, 207 students were absent when classes resumed. The riot started as part of a protest about the principal of A.L. Brown High School. A prote.st FOR the principal. In Ihe good old days, students protested against author ity. They resisted their superiors. They seized the collegc president's officc. This new generation Is all confused. Principal John Maye, head of the Kannapolis school for two years, will not be back next year. The school board voted not lo renew his contract. ;■ In the good old days, lhat would have touchcd off a wave of rejoicing. Not here. According to news reports, Maye appealed for his students to remain calm after the school ^ard's decision. That message can be a lesson in reverse psychology. Siudenls decided lo be anything but calm. Some walked oul of class. Thai led to a disturbance among the ¿udenls. FIghls broke out along racial lines. Windows were smashed. Fire alarms were pulled. The police arrived. :■ What's behind all Ihis? Race, of coursc. Wemaybe observing Ihe 40th anniversary of Brown vs. Board of Educa tion, bul we are more hung up on racial issues than ever. : Principal John Maye Is black. ;: Does his race excuse him from professional review? The Students seem to Ihink so. The school board can't be seriously Mcused of racism — it hired Maye Iwo years ago. I;- The principal had been expected to serve Ihrough the end of the school year. Since the riol, he has been reassigned to a desk job in the administration office. K Kannapolis students have certainly learned Ihe tech niques of Ihe 1960s-era protests. Bul Ihey have failed to capture the high moral causes lhat Inspired the protests of - iinother generation. ' f Safest Way To ITravel? Take To The Skies Quickly, now. What's the safest method of travel? The Charlotte Observer looked inlo that question after Ihc Amtrak crash Sunday killed an engineer at Selma. Despite all Ihose airplane disaster movies, commercial jpl travel remains Ihe safest way to get from here to there.Jt rales much safer Ihan rail travel. Even bus Iravel beats the ti^ln. Last year, jel airlines carried about 450 million passen gers and flew more Ihan 5.1 billion miles without a passenger folalily. By comparing passenger miles, Ihe airlines have teat ^ n s every year since 1986. Over the past five years, - Xmlrak has had 60 passenger fataUlies while carrying 189 'Qiilllon travelers. Jet airlines have had.367 deaths in Ihe same eriod wilh 2 billion p^sengers. What's Jhe most dangerous method of Iravel? Driving around in your car, according to the National Safety Council. By one measure — mileage — you are'atmosi 19,000 limes more likely lo be killed In an auto accident than a plane crash. iv' — Dwight Sparks O A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 Soulh Main Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published cvciy Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwighl Sparks....................Editor-Publishcr Robin Feigusson ...............General Manager Mike Bamhardi ..................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher....................Sports Editor Becky Snyder.;............Advertising Dircclor Mocksviile Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Riid In Moclcsviile. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per y a r in North Carolina $22.SD per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enlcrprise-Rccord P.O. Box 52S, Mocltsville, NC 27028 ------1... " E U R E K .A .' : C A N S E E T H E E N P O F T H E LettETsGiff Basham Most Qualified Rodeo Good,Family Event I To the editor; , > I am a resident or Davie Counly. I would Iile 10 know why the DavieCounty Board would waM lo shut down Ihe rodeo at Ihe Ellis Arena on 80^ Why doesn'l Davie Counly want events that aijf for Ihe family? Why would you want lo shuCdowj an event lhat supported the Smith Grovt Fiit Department. Rescue Squad, and local church, counting the money spent al Davie County bu^ nesses? ' ' ^ This rodeo brought in people from Tennessi^ Georgia, South Carolina and oihcrplaccs, to cniir the events. The rodeo is for Ihe young and old,The barrel race and roping had young kids in the eVenl. The calf scramble was for every kid lhat camc (o the rodeo no matter l.nw young. The rodeo starts by having prayer and Ihi; National Anthem. The horses, cows and cowboys ate whal our counlry is aboul. If you haven't si:i|i Ihe event, I suggest'you go see for yourself/(t b for Ihe family. If you were at the rodeo, you'saik people standing around talking, laughing,'cla^ ping and enjoying the good food providedAiy;^ local church. •; Brenda Cline Advance To the editor: Republican voters are a fonunate group. In the forthcoming nin-off primary, we will choose be tween two well-qualified candidates. Mr. Whitaker has served effectively for 11 years wilh our county sheriiPs departmenl. Mr. Basham served 29 years with our nation's highest law-enforcement agency. In addition to his ac tivities as an agent covering all phases of law enforcement, he was designated as an instructor in special schools for officers of Ihe law in various localities across much of our country. I believe experience is indeed a great teacher, and to quote a well-known politician of past years, “Why not the best?" In our nation's capital we have a President who went into office with approximately 43 percent of the popular vote. Approximately 57 perccntof the voters did not vote for him and today I feel lhat Ihe majority of the volere are not happy wilh him. Locally, Ido nol want my party'seandidale forthe office of sheriff to panicipate in the November election after having received less than 40 pcrcenl of the party's vote in the first primary. I am gratified that Mr. Basham called for a run-off scheduled for Tuesday, May 31. By lhat time. Memorial Day will be history and all observances of the holiday will have been completed. If, indeed, the voter turn-out is less Ihan 25 percent, as has been predicted, voter apathy will be the underlying reason rather than Memorial Day con flicts. I intend tocast my vote forOiff Basham. I hope lhat undecided voters will consider doing like wise. Most imponant is thal qualified voters ex? ercise their right to vole. When the general elec- j tion in November arrives, the Republican Party will offer a candidate who is the clear majority choice of the party. The candidate who prevails in the run-off will have my unqualified support in November. Thanks for allowing me to voice my feelings on this matter. Jack Sanford Mocksviile Johnston Superintendent Not That Càusby To the editor: My good friend B ill Steed, Superintendent of Davie County Schools, recently sent me acopy of your editorial "Maybe Fixing Our Schools Won'l Be So Expensive" ftom Ihe April 28th edition of Ihe Davie Counly Enterprise Record. I was very pleased to see that my comments on fathers read ing to their children, our need to raise expecta tions al all levels of our school sysiems, and the need for stronger parental involvement in our schools was highlighted so effectively by you. You paid me a great honor with your comments. There is, however, one misconception that I must clear up wilh you. While your article does accurately refer to me and my comments, pan of one paragraph refers nottome but 10GeneCausby. Gene is Executive directorof the North Carolina School Boards Association and was previously an Assistant State Superintendent with Dr. Craig Phillips. Gene is the individual,that "traveled the slale, serving as a motivational speakerforteach ers.” The two of us are often confusing to people because our names are so close to the same (Gene and Jim). Also I am prominently known across the state having been the 1991 North Carolina SuperintendentoftheYearandalsohavingserved as State President ofthe North Carolina Associa tion of School Administrators. While sometimes getting his telephone calls and mail is a nuisance, I am iraly honored to be confused with Gene Causby. I have great respect for him. Thanks for the kind remarks. While I know you were refeiring to Gene when you said "He's a funny man, and he has a wonderful knack of making good sense": I will pretehd that the com ment referred to me. James F. Causby Smithfield Golf Toumey A Success - I To the editor - ri} We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks tonali the players, sponsors, contributors, and leers for making the David Sanford M em o^ GolfToumament a success. ; Proceeds donated to the American Heart A » socialion exceeded $7,500. I r Toumamenl Co-Chalnnen; J Amie Harpe, Don Tucker I j Should Assault Weapons Be Banned? Robert Gwaltney Dorothy Gwaltney Michael Manness Andy Harris J 5 MocluvUle MocksviUe Route4,MocksvUle Rouie4,MocksvUle — ¡il thtak they ought to and-------'^YesrithtatlheyTinghtio— - ^ a b ^ u s T itrn o rm — -"They shouldtantheffll^ keep them out of criminals be banned." forpeopletohaveassaultweai»- cause everybody's gettiiii hands." ons on the streets." kUled because of guns." “ ‘ -4- DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 19,1994 - 3 In T h e M a il... Run-Off Election A 'Waste' To the editor: This letter concerns tlie articie "Basltani-Wliiial(cr Sliowdown May 31 For Slierifrs Nomination." pubiislied in tiie Davie County Enterprise Rccord and dated May 12.1994. As a Republican, bom and raised in Davie Counly, I resent this run-off election. Tiie limited tax dollars should be spent on more worthwhile projects. Granted, it is legally permissable to ask for a nin-off, bul in my opinion il is morally wrong to expect the tax payers to pay for this unwarranted expense. The voters have made their choice. Let it be. The Republican party does nol need Ihis kind of division ul this lime. Basham's statement in Ihe article "I'm not a quitter" sounds like Nixon before he wos forced lo resign the Presidency in disgrace. Does our party have another Nixon on our hands? His obvious "do anylhing-say anything" 10 gel elected shows throughout his campaign. In this anicle he touts o 39 year career with the FBI. We know that is nol true. In his campaign, literature stated thal he has been training to be Davie County Sheriff for 28 years. 1 submit lhal 28 years ago he didn'l even know there was a Davie County. DavieCounty does nol need an outsider coming into this county messing up a good Sheriffs Deportment. There is a lot of difference in ninning a successful Sheriffs Departmenl and being a "do as you are told lo do, lower echelon man on Ihe totem poll". Even if it is an FB I totem pole. Whitaker has nol engaged in as many lall tales as his opponent, to my knowledge. But the article louts him as rising tothe rank of Chief Detective, a position he did nol hold. He was just another deputy, assigned to Ihe detective unit by Sheriff Woolen. He is a local boy and shows promise of being Sheriff ofter Wooten retires. If he could go back to his deputy job, serve the Sheriff well and goin more experience, he moy be a viable candidate in the future. For as Sheriff Andy Toylor told Deputy Bartnie Fife when Bamie wanted lo be sheriff, "They is a lol of difference in Sheriffing and Deputying.” Sheriff Wooten is doing a good job. He ndt only has far belter Sheriff related training and experience wilh certificates to prove il, he is and hos been the Sheriff for 8 yeors. Neither of these candidates con match lhat record. After all, this nin-off is on exercise in "which candidate gets the honor of being beat by Sheriff Wooten in November." The party is indisarray andean nol produce 0 winnoble condidale for Sheriff in November. Why waste lax dollars on a run-off. Baxter Tuner 40S Wake Drive, Salisbury / sinctnly appnclat» your vot9 and support In th0 f»cm t§l0ctlon. P/MM Twmmbw to vot» onMaySUt, Iglw m y support to Qltf Bashsm. J.D. Campbell Clean. Lan№. Sweet STRAWBERRIES. Fresh Piched! '•0 , , WETMORE FARMS WoodlMrf.NC Hw»ioi>oWoodlM>,<uniil|litJuitmleiMilanlglitVKi>cliFof8lgn. Full Denture Service W. E. WILUFORD D.D.S., P.A. General Dentiet S in g le D e n tu re .............................‘ I M F * And up ; U p p e r & L o w e r D e n tu re ...........* 1 1 # ^ And up : P a r t ia ls ............................................*1 9 1 P * And Up i S im p le E x tra c tio n s ........................*2 V *A n d u p : Repairs & Reline While You Wait Medicaid Accepted Call For Appointment Or information (704)073-0347 2 5 1 5 W e s t F ro n t S t r e e t (Hlafiwav No. 90 orTavlorevllle Rd.) S t a t e s v ille , N C 2 8 6 7 7 iln Barnhardt's Back: So Read It Or Skip It Tliuniis, Davio County. It's been ¡1 few monlhs since you've seen liiis piiotograph on page 3 .1 didn't go anywhere. Not even on vacalion - just a vacation from writing a column. Thanks for being so patient. And most of all, thank.s for wanting me lo begin writing a column again. I had almost come lo the conclusion lhal you didn't wanl to read Ihesc rumblings. I lold the .story of going to the grocery store, and a mother pulling her child out of my way and glaring at me like I was a monster. Maybe I imagined her inten tions, but it happened. There were calls about my writings. Nasty calls from across the state. Hey, most of these people didn't read my column regularly anyway. Why should I carc what they think. Anyway, most were only complaining bccause they were told Ihey should be complaining. Some folks just can't stand to have a little fun. That's all most of the.se columns will be - fun. Along the way, as I have in the past, I'll make fun of myself from lime to time. Don't forget that. Just because I make fun of someone or some type of person doesn't mean I have no respcct for that penson or their lifestyle. Mike Bamhardt Heck, people, myself included, do funny things. Why not have fun with ourselves? Sometimes, I hope to write something you will like. Hopefully, somebody will like each column, bul I don't expect anyone to like every column. I don't like every column. In fact, the ones I like usually receive no comments, and the ones I'm almost cmbarassed to print receive the most praise. ; If you just can't stand to read the stuff, all you have lo do is tum the page. The Enterprise-Record tries to have news for everybody, from crimes, to feature storfes about Davie resi- dents' hobbies to schools to sports. Take your pick. Or look for a bargain with our varied advertisements. That's why there are so many types of things in Ihe newspaper. Don't eanccl your subscription bccause you don't like one thing, you may miss out’ on somelhing you wont - or need - to know. That's enough of an introduction. Again, thank you for your. patience. I appi£ciate everyone who has asked me to begin writing again, and believe me, you outnumber those who want my head on a platter 100 to one. Davie County isn't full of chronic complainers after all. We , can make fun of ourselves. We can have fun. And we can disagree and slill be friends. Thanks, Davie County. See you in a couple of weeks. •»-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduv, May 19,1994 Board Endorses Idea Fbr Performing Arts Center" Conlinucd From Page I The performing arts cooler would seat 500 or fewer people, so il wouldn'l replace nuditoriums.Simpsonsald.The Arts Council agreed to handle book ings and scheduling for the completed amer. Simpson said 189 days of usage have already been idenlined for the center, wilh many more possible. "The piesence of a first-class cul tural Jocility in Ihis community will signal our strong commitment lo en sure the livahility of ourcounty and the cultural richness of our community," the Council said in a letter to commis sioner!. The Ans Council listed these ben efits of a performing arts center • pratect and increase Ihe value df on exisling counly building; • preserve the historical and senti mental value of the building; '" • assist in industrial recruitment by enhancing Ihe quality of life; • economic impact from out-of- eounty people using, and attending evenis at the center, • expand arts business in bavie county; •provide coramunily/industiy'mcet- ing places; • provide adequate community per- fomiance space: • allow expansion of Ans Council programs; • provide a potential locatiotx for showing of big-screen movies. Police Job Possible Targrt Of Cooleemee Budget Cut The Square Hundreds of Davie residents turned out for the annual ' HerMageDayfestivalSaturdayindowntownMoci<sville,spon sored by the Jaycees and downtown merchants. Below left, ' "Sara Cregar, 13, wanns up for Davie Dance Academy perfor- mance. In the center photo, Rebecca Hendrix and Ashley ElizabethBuiton.Atright bottom. Elaine Stewart paints design on the face of Joey Miller, 6. - Ph o tM by RoWn Ftrgusson Run4)ff Sections Set for May 31 Continued From Paget Ч Mayor Jacl(ie Motion said the town was well served by Ihe Davie Counly Sheriffs Department before the police departnaent was fomied. Creason disagreed. "If you do away with (he police department, you're go ing lo have a lot of mad citizens.' Morton countered: "If you do awoy wilh Ihe recrcation, you're going to have a lot of mad citizens." "None of the choices are popular," Creason said. "There's nowlKre else 1 see we could come up with that kind of money." Creason told Dillon his suggestion meant no ill reflections on him or other officeis.Iiwasjuslaraatlerof econom ics. Creason made the motion at a previ ous meeting lo do away with overtime and comp lime for officers. He was joined by Danin Hartness, and board members Bob Jordan and Grimes Paitcervoledagoinsllhe motion. Mayor Morton broke the lie by voting wilh Creason. "This is due to Ihe budget. We can get hit with suiprise bills,” Creason said. Morton said because Ihe lown had fewer lhan five employees, il was ex empt from Fair Lator Standards rules. Hartness said lo make each of Ihe officers a salaried employee. "Sched ule lhi;m forno more than 40 hours per week,'and if il lakes more, so be it," he said. "We're getting hit with some sur prise bills we haven't expected." "If we're nol going lo pay Ihem complime, we shouldn't expect themto work over 40 hours a week," Creason said. ”I contend when they look the^b, they knew Ihey would probably gel extra hours," Morton said. Hartness said Cooleemee can') af- fordaSlOO.OOO police department, and said Ihe police budget look up a higher percentage of Ihe budget lhan qther towns. "The people al the slate were amazed that we were operating,with our police budget," Hartness sai^. He presented figures from ,oiher small towns showing police expendi tures, He suggested Ihe lown consider a prognun used in Granile Qltmy, where Ihe town hires a full-time police coordinator, and sherifTs deputies are used regularly and paid by Ihe h<w. "I Ihink thal is the perfecl ide* for Cooleemee," Hartness said. ; > "I think it is an exceUent idea," Motion said, "ft could be the so|i^on for us." Dillon painted out thal under'ihal plan - and any plan thal would càuse fewer hours of work - would piean Cooleemeeresidenis would be without police protection for longer perioib. The board will continue il's budget discussions al a 6 p.m. meeting Tues- day,May24.Althal meeting,members are expccled 10 adopt a pnyiosed bud get and sel a dale for a public heating. Dcmocnu u d Republicans will be muming to the polls Tuesday, 31 lo nominate candidates of liieiirdioice. The 14 voting pceclncu will be '>'лреп from 6:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. for Oeraocnti to select iheir choice of . > «htaer McCrodden or Tyson fot their Couit of Apfieali Judge candidate, as "Ih t Republican» of Davie County chooM between Basham and Whi- talierforlheir sheriff candidate. IJnaf- ffliiled voten may vole in Ihe Repub lican nee by requesting the Republi- biUol upon entering their respec tive voting enclosure. Voters who casl their ballots in the elections office on May 3 will relum lothe office tocasl their ballot on May 31. The elections office will be open the entire period lhat Ihe polls ate open for Ihis purpose. "One Stop'absentee voting wiil be available in the election office unlil 5 p.m. Friday, May 27, for Ihe conve- nienceofvotenwhowillbeoulofthe counly theenliteperiod that the polls will be open, or who due to sickness, or their physical condilion will be unable lo travel lo the polls lo casl their ballot. . Applications may also be filed on behalf of an elector by a member of their immediate family for ballots to be mailed. A li absentee ballots must be re turned lo Ihe eleclions office no later lhan 5 p.m. Monday, May 30, to be eligible for counting. The Boaid of Elections office will be open Monday, May 30.'A ll other stale and counly government offices will be closed. Members of the Board of Elec tions will meet in the office between the hours of 2 and S p.m. Tuesday, May 31, lo tally absentee ballotii re ceived in accordance with Ibe elec tion laws. 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 . "/ t’s lik e a ira ia c le ! I can see in the su n lig h t and d rive at n ig h t, cro ch et and do m y yard w o rk sin ce I ’v e had m y cataract su rg ery b y D r. Ep es. G o ahead and h ave the surgery as it ’s w o n d erfu l. It sure am azed m e.” Mildred Fletcher Mocksvilie, NC О Southeastieni Center* Medicare AsslRnmem Acccpted For vour convenience you may see one of tiie Southeastehn Eye Center txxnoRs a t tiie office of D r. S teven G . L aym o n Optometrist -198-&tte6Pfta^Str8et ^M ocksvilte-N C— B e m iu d a flu a y Shopping Ctr.» Advancfl, N fi 7(М-в34-5734 910-940>2015 ' OCmn)C>reUuSw|i»iEx*Atuclttct. Р.А.Л. S U P E R S P E C IA L S F O R SU M M E R ! iSkusfBM For Fast. Temporary Relief Of Pain Including Arthritis Pain, Backaches. 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' — RobinS.Baitey,4counIssimple worthless checlc and failure to retum ■ iiental property, dismissed. — Richard A, Bazaar, assault on a ■ female, prayerforjudgmenlconlinucd for five years on condition he have no "cdntacl with prosecuting witness, ob tain evaluation from Tri-County Men- ■' ¿iHealthandcomplywithanyrecom- mendations; communicating threats, assault with a deadly weapon, dis- •fmssed. —Robert E. Cook,recklessdriving to endanger lives, pay $25 fine and cqurt costs. Jacqueline Edwards, driving while license revoked, no liability isnurance. dismissed. —Lisa Hancock, simple worthless chcck, pay court cosls and make tvsli- tution, —Dejuon Jones, noise ordinance violation, pay $10 fine and court costs; allowing unlicensed pcison to drive, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Judy A. Ledfoid, simple posses sion marijuana, dismissed. —William R. Marsh, second de gree trespassing and harrassing phone calls, 5emencedto6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $300 fine and court cosls. not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness, have no contact with her. — Russell A. McClelland, no driver's license, entering cemetery af ter houre, pay $50 fine and court cosls. —Louie C. Myets, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 181 days suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court cosls and not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. —Walter A. Sapp, second degree trespassing, dismissed. —Lisa Sawicki, allowing dog to run al large at night, and noise otdi- nance violation, pay $50 fine and court cosls. -K risti Scoggins, noise ordinance violation, pay $10 fine und court costs. —Codosakahi Wilkins, atlenipled escape, waived probablecauseand was bound over for trialln Superior Court. —Allan L. Wyse. driving while li cense revoked, no liability insurance, sentenced to 12 months in jail. Ap pealed. —Stephen A. Frye, driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Ann M. Johnson. noiseonlinaiKe violation, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Danny L. Miller Jr.. simple pas- session marijuana, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 yeare. pay $100 fine and court costs, not posse.ss any con trolled substances.. —Crystal D. Yoric. noise ordinance violation, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Keilh O. Holland, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, assauh on a fe male, sentenced to4months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court cosls. enroll in Abuse Treatment Pio- gr.«». not llia'iilcn, harass or as.siuill pmsecuting witness. —Erie O'Neal. 2 counts prubatiun violation, probation contimiccl for .10 days. —Bobby Cranford, hil and run and property damage, reckless driving lo endanger livc,s, senlenced to 4 months suspended for 2 years, play $200 fine and court costs. — Relha M. Reynolds, failure lo stop for slopped school bus. pay $50 fine and court cosls. — Dorothy S. Gaither. DWI, driv ing left of center, not guilty. —Gregory D. Peoples, assault pn a female, dismissed. — Eari Thomp!ion, harassing phone calls, sentenced to 6 months in jail. -T ina M. Miller, fictitious/can celled registration documents. Failed To Apcar The following failed lo appear for their scheduled court trial. —Lalona Hartley, simple worth less check. —Clinton R. Hawks, larceny. Trials Waived Tlie following waived Iheir right a court trial and paid fines in iidavarice. —Gary W. Cooper, failurc to wear seal bell. —Jeffrey L. Jackson, driving 80 mph in a 65 niph zone. -Dorothy C. Hoke, driving78 mph in a 65 mph /one. —Ix'onard Moms, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —WatTenG.Canipelll.driving79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James W. Holt, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert L. Love, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Willette I. Adams, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. , ' —Devon A. Hooks.dnving75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Timoihy S. Harrison, improper passing. —Michael Вгоок.ч, simple worth less check. —Thomas J. Brennan, failure lo wear seal bell. —LanyD.Becketl.driving77mph in a 65 mph zone. —Rodney F. Evans, possessioieall beverage under age. у —Tim E. Grannaman. posseMon malt beverage under age. Я —Curtis G. Mabry Jr.. driviieso mph in a 65 mph zone. -^Nicl Phillips. driving78mpl 65 mph zone. —Terry L. McGinnis, exci safe speed. -¿Fonze HortonJr.. vehicle ii lionAiiolation. —Deborah A. Hulchenson. drivf ng 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. | ■ I—UyonZ.Greene.driving80itph in a 65 mph zone. J{ —Glen L. Eldred. driving 80 J in a 65 mph zone. —Melvin W. Bates, failure to i| seal beh. -Henry G. Lail. failure to j seal beh. —Marilyn B. Patton, drivi mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tammy D.Sunon,e; speed. —Kathy Ladd. 2 counts siftle worthless check. ® A rirn ira s tta tive C o u r t Í ’ ’ -The following cases were disposed of in Davie Adminislralive Coun on ,''lito y6 . "nnklingwasMagistnileAnnFiye. ' ’flOseculingwasNedBecker,assislani '-"district attomey. —Shannon L. Adams, driving 79 'Ayih hi a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine ' and court cosls. ' ; ' —Johmyl E Adkins, driving 77 ‘''nqph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA Whnixoper equipment, pay $10 fine ''^ c o u rt costs. MarleneAguiiTe.diiving77mph in a 6S mph zone, reduccd by DA to ' dnving 74 mph hi a 65 mph zone, pay ^ fine and court costs. • ■—John C. AUen, drivingT? mph in '•'’ it'iss iiiph zone, reduced by DA to ,improper equipment, pay $10 fine and ''(» u n cosls. • —Panic I. Angell, failure to reduce 'speed, dismissed. —BrianT.Angus.failuretoreduce 'qleed, dismissed. J —RonaMR Angus,eiiceedingsafe ' 'l^ecd, reduced by DA lo improper '' ''^n|uipinem,pay$10fineandcourtcasts. '-AlfredA.Ash.driving77mphin ’ "a '6S mpb zone, reduced by DA lo t^jivuig 74 mph Ul a 65 mph zone, play { $5 fine and court costs. —RonaU D. Ashley, driving 70 jit mphuiaSSmphzone,icducedbyDA to driving 64 mph in a 55 m|ih zone, pay $5 fine and court coels. t l -AnkiaL.Bailqf.driving80n|ih in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine, court r ! coats. —Carie A. Baker, driving 76 mpb ^ Ul a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo drivuig74mphbia6Smphzane,pay $3 line and court costs. —John R. Ballard, driving 80 mph ^ in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to i-J impiDperequipmenl,pay$IOfineand ^ courtcotis, ^ —ShandaD. Bairinger, driving 60 »; mphina4Smphzone,ieducedbyDA f$ 10 improper equipmenl, pay $10 Tme andcourtcosls. rl . —SueP.Bauguess,driving80mph 'W a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im|icoperequipment,pay$IOfineand S coun costs. ::: —Angehi R. Beanie, driving 79 mphina6Sinpbzone,icduccdl>yDA •:; to improper equipment, pay $10 fine '•i andcourtcosls. —Michael A. Beeson, driving 77 mphuia65mphzone,reducedbyDA to imptoper equipment, pay $10 fine court cosls. 'I —LeighC.Bricker,driving79mph hi a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to C* hnpropcrcquipment,pay$IOfineand courtcosts. r* —StevcnM.Buige,driving78mph in a 65 mph zone, ¡educed by DA 10 impiDperequipinem,piiy$10fineand courtcosts. h; —BillyD.Byeriy,failuretoreduce speed, dismissed. —Jeffirey W . Call, failuie lo wear belt, pay $25 fine; no drivel's j^ |e n « e ,d is r n i^ ___ ^^^^^SSieeca STCaher, fuliitslare- speed, dismissed. —Hionias B. Caner, drivhig 78 in a 6S mph zone, reduced by DA driving 74 mph in a 65 mpb zone. pay $5 fine and coun cosls. —<jcorgeL.CIemenl.covering/dis- guising license plate, dismissed. -Charles W. Collier, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl. pay $10 fine andcourtcosls. —Belh S. Crons, driving 64 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Ginger P. Dietrich, driving 76 mph in а65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —James R. Diyer, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA Ю drivh>g 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Randal M. Eagleslon, drivhig Л mphin a 65 mpb zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Kevhi 0. Emanuel, driving 79 mphina65mphzone,reducedbyDA , lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun cosls. —Charles A. Ewing, 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. —Frances P. Fanner, drivuig 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine andcourtcosls. —Everett W . Feiimter, driving 80 mph hi a 65 nph zone, leduced by DA to hqmper equipmenl, pay $10 fine andcouncom. \ —Deborah A. Flowen, drivuig 78 mph b a 65 mpb zone, reduced by DA to dHvhig 74 mph hi a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine aod court COSU. —HeivieL.Ruier,drivuig75niph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo drivbig74mphhia6Smphzone,pay . $5 fine and court cods; coveringT disguising license plate, dismissed. — Sidney T. Qaner, unsafe traffic roovemenl, dismissed. -ChrislineP.Gnf,drivhig77n]ph hi a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to drivuig 74 mph hi a 65 mph zone, pay, $5 fine and court cosls. —Ervin L. Gray, drivhig 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and courtcosls. Barnes K.Giegoiy,failureloyiekl left nun, dismissed. —Gregory L. Hall, vehicle inspec tion violation, dismissesd. -Joseph C. Harris, driving 79 mph ui a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and courtcosts. —RichardLHicks, drivuig 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coun costs. —Melvin Hogan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fuie and courtcosts. —William S. Hogan, drivbg 80 mph ina65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone,' p aylSfinean dto w t'^ & r ~T“ -Joan D. Holland, no drivel's U- cense, failure to wear teal belt, dis^ mbied; drivhig 80 mpb in a 65 mph zone, reduced by OA to driving 74 mph in a65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. —RichardEHoller,driving79mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. —WillliamN.Holhnan,driving80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rediiced by D A lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine andcourtcosls. —BiyantS.Horton.driving77mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — David Houston Jr., driving 77 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coun costs. —Frances R. Inscoe. driving 76 mph hi a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo imptoper equipment, pay $10 fine andcourtcosls. —Charles H. Ivey, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10fine and courtcosls. —George H. Jackson, failure lo wear seat belt, pay $25 fine: no driver’s license, dismissed. —Ricky L. Jones, driving 80 mph in a 65 m ^ zone, reduced by DA lo impropcrequipinent, pay $10 fine and courtcosts. —bahn V. Khan, driving 77 mph hi a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo hnproperequipmenl, pay $10 fine and courtooMi. —Rkhw i C. Kiridand, driving 83 mph hi a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo drivhig 79 mph fa> a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court coals. ^acquelhicH. Krause,driving68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 imptoper e^poienl, pay $10 fine andcourtcosls. Je ffre y P. Lackey, vehicle hi- spectioa violalioo, dismissed. —Bradley S. Leazer, allowing un licensed to drive, pay $25 fine and courtcosls. —Martha B. Leflew, driving 79 mph hi a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to drivhig 74 mph in a65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coun cosls. - B a rim H. Malone, drivuig 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine andcourtcosls. -Robert Marcius, drivuig 79 mph hi a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipmenl, paySIOfine and courtcosls. —WilUam L. Manow, drivhig 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toeueeduigsafespeed,pay court costs. — Patricia S. McClelland, no driver'slicense. - Je n y A. McKinley, driving 76 mph hi a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to bnproper equipment, pay $10 fine andcourtcosls. —Robert L.Miller,driving76mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl, pay $ 10 fine and courtcosts. —LauraL.Moaroe,drivhig80mph hi a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 ~lmproperequipnienln>ay$10fineand------'nioma»-ArSleiller,-drivhig-77- courtcosls. .mphina6Smphzone,ieducedbyDA —JamesEMotgan,drivbig78mph to improper equipment, pay $10 fine htB65mphzooe,radacedbyDAlo andcourtcosls. impraperequipm^paySIOfineand —Thoppe V. Subnunanhui, driv- court costs. —PamelaEMyere, driving 77mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coun cosu; failure lo wear seal belt, dismissed. —Arash Massed, exceeding safe speed, reduced by DA lo improper equipment. pay$IOfineandcourt costs. —Kim A. Newson Jr., driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl. pay $10 fine andcourtcosls. —Paul A. Oalhoul. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving74 mph in a65 mph zone, pay $5 fine andcourtcosls. —Johnny R. Oldham, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and coun cosls. —David E. Piech, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and coun cosls. —Todd N. Powell, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. — Richard A. Pruett, following loo closely, dismissed. —Igmacio Qusnlailla, no driver's license, dismissed. —Richanl R. Robarge, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo hnproper equipmenl, pay $10 fine andcourtcosls; vehicle nol registered, dismissed. —Brent A. Rominger, failure to reduce speed, reduccd by DAto unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. —Thomas F. Russ, driving 80 mph hi a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo drivhig 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosu. —Angela D. Sawyer, drivhig 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl, pay $10 fine andcourtcosls. —Tricia Scalon, unsafe traffic movement, reducedbyDAIohnproper equipmenl,pay$IOfine andcourtcosls. —C h risto ^ A. Sheek. failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Phillip A. Sheek, foltowing too ctosely, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl,pay$iOfine andcourtcosls. —O h ^ W . Sims, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Randy L.Sipe,driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay$IOfine and courtcosls. —Emma C.Smilh,driving 80 mph hi a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5fine and court costs. —Mark S. Smith, vehicle inspec tion vkihttion, dismissed. —RoyD.Sonovteh,driving78mph in ^^65 mph zone, reduced by DA to drivhig 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —CandkeR. Steele,failureloyield ftom ptivate drive, dismissed. ing 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. —Franklin Surratt, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper<M)ulpmenl. pay $10 fine and court cosls. —losephThibcaull.driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Jamie E Tuttle, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl, pay $10 fine and courtcosts. —Christopher D. Tyler, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine aiûi couit costs. Paul W . Wagoner, esphed regis- Iriiion, dismissed. '3— Michael S. Walters, driving 78 nÿh in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toimproper equipmenl, pay $10 fine and court cosls. ' —Meta B. Welch, inteistale high way violation, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Palrcia While, nodriver'slicense. dispssed. BradleyP.Wike.driving80mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im pn^r equipment, pay SlOfine and courtcosls. , —David W. Wilkins, drivhig 77 mph in a 65 mpb zone, reduccd by DA to improper equiptnenl, pay $10 fine and court costs; expUed regislralkxi, dismissed. —Robert Willhuns.driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $IOfine and courtcosls. — Mareus D. Wilson, failure to yield, dismissed. -Rhinda G. Wishon, failu^ to reduced speed, dismissed.,;0.— Raymond L. Woodard, drying 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reducá by DA to improper equipment, pajj 10 fineandcourtcosls;failuretoweaf sat beh, dismissed. ' -GlennR.Wright.driving75i ph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DÚ to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zoneii ay $5 fine and court costs. / —Kyriakoula Ziogas,:'drivin| 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by >A to improper equipment, pay $l№ ne and court cosls. > —Keith Jones, driving 77 mpl na 65 mjh zone, reduced by to m- propcr equipnKnt, pay $10 finw nd (»urtcosts. FaHedToAppear ' | j Thé following failed to appeiÿ br Iheir scheduled court trial. J —Arturo T. Barrera, , vehicii n- spcclion violation. ‘ ;¡ Ç —Angela T. Barris, railiite to I or seat belt, license nol in poss^iop —Sanford L. Hutchens, failui wearscatbeit. •* TiiabWahrcd The following waived their a court trial and paul fines M ad' —Randy L. Barrier, failure to; passenger under 16 in seat belt. —Elizabelh HoUer,driviog77 mph ina65mptazone. rd —WiUiamG.Holt,drivbig6gi«ph inaS5mphzonc. j-ti —Jeremy L. Koontz, failuretowear seatbelt. —ainton E Moiris, no chilÉire- soainl system. ■'} -Antoinette L. Nichols, vaMcle hispeclion violathn. /3 —ShenyC. Roberts, cxphedNtis- lialion. I'i ipl l!l ;il to Mail Thief Put On РгоЬвУоо The last of the three co-defendants chargcd wilh stealing mail from mail boxes in Advancc last August, had his day in court hisl Thunday. Randall Scott Hubbanl was given a 24monlhsuspendedsentencebyJudge Robert W. Johnson m Davie District Court last week, after pleading guilty to four counts of huceny, and fvo traffic offenses. Hubbanl's aUamey, Edwud Vog ler, said his client had a problem with alcohol and dnigs, and has comfdeled a 28-day drug UeaunenI program and has been drug free since Ihis pasl Feb ruary. "There wosalcobolandpolhivolved in Ihe incidenl involving the mail, and after lhat time, he gol mvolved hi cack cocaine,' Vogler told the. judge. He said since Ihe Irealmenl progr m, Hubbard had gone back to gel his and had been wotldng. Ih e 18-year-old Mocksville y ito hadbecnfachig sevenniunuof ar- ceny and a conspiracy charge, but lial and Ihree ofthe larceny chaiges ifere droppcdinthepleai Ihe checks laken ftom die mailb^iea were recovered. Judge Johnson plac^ Nubban five years probatiaa; «dfcred thal pay a $500 fine and coun costs, ier- fonn 100 hours cotnm ity serv ce, conUnuccounselhig,comfleletheC iD and be employed. Ttt É k é PMlCüáéilM:. Suffering Needlessly? W iw u tto b ilp ,m c m l C iU m i to p M M u ily diNai ly a a ip n b lm -BMHE CH M onum ttMie SOI WlkNboio агам б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 19,1994 iPublic RecxMids Sheriffs [department ; The following incidcnls were re- ; ported lo the Davie County Sherifrs .'Departmenl. > - Bamey Joe Boole of Route 2. ^ Advance reported May 11 the larceny • of $19.35 worth of gasoline from Qulk |p|k, Hillsdale. - Charles Wesley Fiye of Advance 'rejported May 9 the lareeny of two - Walker coon hound dogs, with a total estimated value of $3,000, from land near the Yadkin River. • Heather Amanda Hellaid of Route 7, Mocksviile reported May 10 the breaking, entering and larceny of a Concoid lOO-watt power booster, wilh an estimated value of $129, from a vehicle parked off W ill Boone Road. - Jesse Gray Hepler of Route 3, Mocksvillc reported May 14 barbed wire was cut to a pasture fence off Glascow Road. - Monique C. Holley of Houston, Texas reported May 13 the larceny of a range and refrigerator, with a total estimated value of $930, from a resi dence off Gladstone Road. Arrests The following were anesled by the Davie Counly Sheriff’s Departmenl. -Randy DeanBrawley,37,ofRoule 6, Mock.sville, chargcd May 15 wilh hit and run causing property damage. Trial date; May 26. - David Christopher Krause, 23. of Roule 3, Mocksviile, charged May 15 wilh possession of marijuana. Trial date; June 2. - Todd Alexander Edwards, 21, of Roule 5. Mocksviile, chargcd May 12 wilh second-degree trespassing and with making harassing telephone calls. Trial dale; June 9. - John Franklin Lcach Jr., 24, of Route 8, Mocksviile, chargcd May 11 with failure to comply with child sup port Older. Trial dale: June 15. - Walter Williams, 24, of Ihc Davie Correctional Unit, charged May 9 wilh two counts each of assault on a govern ment officer and communicating threats. Trial dale; May 26. : -Timmy Ray Green, 31, of Route 9, Mocksviile, chained May 9 wilh fail ure to appear in court. Trial date; June 6. - Michael Shannon Smiley, 23, of Roule 2, Mocksviile, charged May 9 wiih a.«ault on a female. Trial dale; May 19. Mocksviile Police The following incidents were re- ported to the Mocksviile Police De- :;partmenl. ■ - Angela Allen McCall reported ;-,May 15 the shoplifting of a pack ciga- I; reties from Horn's convenience store, ^Salisbury Street. •; - Keith L.Gunlerreported May 13 ^ :the shoplifting of a carton of cigarettes •:from Guntei's Too, North Main Street. ■ -CharlesRoyDallonSr.ofRoute7, Pistol Permits Mocksviile reported May 11 the lar ceny of a license tag from a vehicle parked at Davie County Hospital. Arrests - Juan Zavalia Lopez, 23, of Route 1, East Bend, charged Moy 14 with driving wilhoul a license, exceeding a safe speed, vehicle inspection viola tion, and a rictitious license tag. Trial dale; June 3. -FranklinEugeneFisher,30,of379 Pine St., charged May 13 wilh DWI (.14 Brealhalyzer), driving while li cense revoked, and operating a vehicle wilh unsafe lires. - Timothy Bernard Lazenby, 27, of Scottish Inn No. 104, charged May 13 with failure to appear in court. Trial dale; June 9. - W illie Tyrone Wilds, 19, of 60 Wright Lane, charged Moy 13 with obtaining property by false pretense. Trial dale; May 26. - Terry Flint Smool, 35, of 319 Pine St.,chargedMay 12withpossessionof dmg paraphernalia. Triol date; June 16. - Deborah Lou Roig, 22, of Cool eemee, chorged Moy 10 with driving without a license ond having a ricli- tious license lag. Trial dote; June 3. Traflle Accident - A Route 3, Mocksviile woman was charged with making an unsafe Iralillc movement after an accideni on Main Street ot 8; IS a.m. May 10. According to a report by Officer K.L. Hunler, Luanne Seager Brooks, 37, drove a 1987 Mercuiy from M ill ing Road into the path of a 1992 Mitsubishi drivenonNorthMain Street by Camilla Paige Webb, 28, of 336 Spring St., Mocksviile. - No charges were filed after an accident ot 3;45 p.m. May 9 al Main Street and Milling Road. According to a report by Officer K.L. Hunter, VanessoMeashelleScott, 3 l,of PowellRoad,drovea 1987Chev- rolet from Milling Rood into the path of a 1987 Chevrolet driven by David Brace Campbell, 36, of 126 Sunset Drive No. 28. ■- The following obtained pistol per- - mits from Ihe Davie Counly SherifTs roffice. : - Richard Franklin McNeil, 61, •Advance. - -Robert Keith Mason, 31,Mocks^ -ville. I - Randy D. McCrary, 26, Cool- ;eemee. ; - Douglas Wayne Maready, 23, Advance. Land Transfers - Tracy Lee McElwee. 26, Mocks-Jimmy Eugene Messer.27.Mocks-vance.- John L. McBride, Bennuda Run.vance. viile.ville.-LuRoyAyeisMyeis,35, Advance.- Garland C. Martin, 52, Advancc.- James Randall Owings Jr., 30. - Richard Bany Myeis, 42, Mocks- Robert Hoyle Mann, 39, Advance.- Miranda Marie Mairs, 30, MocksAdvance. viile.-Alvin Hubert Malpass,41, Mocks viile.- Lany Daniel Phelps. 45, Mocks -Carleton V. McKoy, 26, Advance.- Hannelore Utsela Mann, 34, Adviile.- Alfred Roy Mayfield, 29, Mocksviile. - George Weslan Muzzelman, 51.vance.- Robert Howard Munday, Mocks viile.- Norman Malcolm Pierce, 52. MocksviUe.- Larry Kenneth McDaniel, 21,viile.- Charles Gale Neese, 53, MocksMocksviile. - Randall Keidi Moore. ?0. MocksMocksviile.• Brace Garner McBtyde, 38, Ad viile.- Janie Brown Phillips. 29, Mocks viile.- Frances Cobb Martinez, 42, Coolvance.-HiomasDeanNichols,60, Mocks viile. - Danny Eldon Marshall, 24, Bereemee.- Jon Mueller, 56, Advance. viile.- Justin Burdette Phillips, 27, muda Run.- Michael Ray Morton, 37, Ad - Lori Mueller. 26, Mocksviile. • Jomes Hetman Owens. 48, Ad- Mocksviile. The following land transfers were filed wilh Ihe Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions an listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, ond deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre senting $1,000. - H et^ x Commercial ond Indus trial Enterprises to RW B Builders, 1 lot, Faiminglon, $66. -LouisJ.Crecoand Bonita L. Greco to Carmelia E. Greco and Andiony J. Greco. 1 lot, Fannington, $46. ■ Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts to J and DConsUuction& Builders, I lot, Mocksviile, $20. - J and D Construction & Builders toUsaPennellFrye. I lot,Mocksviile, $125. - Danny R. Plotts and Brenda J. Pbtts toDavid Bennett Ptotts.l3acres,Shody Grove, $52. - Richan) B. Andeison and Willa M. Andeison to W illa M. Anderson, I tract, Claritsville. - Patrick Oser and Diane Brock OsertoSusanKing Burkehait Tesh. 1 lot, Fannington. $235. . Donald G. Huisey and Katherine P. Hursey lo Timothy G. Huisey and Cindy M. Hursey, 2.6 acres. -JamesW.WestandGlorioPWest toBrendaW.Fowler. 1.3 acres. Jerasa lem, $153, - Carl Heniy Hunt Jr. and Martha E. Hunt 10 Yodkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp.. .23 acre, Jerasa lem, $8. -W.WilbumSpillmanSr.andMaiy G. Spillman to Richard V. Almeter and Susan N. Almeter, 5.45 acres, Farmington, $53.. - The New Fortis Coip. to Hwmas P. Desch, I lot. Fannington. $266. - Paul Foster and Doris Foster to Foster-Rauch Real Estate Paitnership, I acre. MocksviUe. $100. - Doris Wyatt Liltie. executrix of estate of Valeria G. Wyatt ond Berlie W.Wyotlto Lewis MilchellWyalt and Dawn Yount Wyatt. .7 acre. Fullon. $73. - Reba L. Benson and Wallace Benson to Edward Thomas Nettles, I lot. Jenisalem. - Frances S. Gough to Emily Draughn Garcia. 1.02 acres. Clorks- ville. •Cari Henry Hunt Jr. and Martha E. Hunt 10 Charies J. Brewer and Bonnie P. Brewer. 4 lots. Jenisalem. $4. ■ Bobby E. Dwiggins and Linda S. Dwiggins lo Gene R. Kizer and Beryl A.Kizer.l.45acres.Mocksville.$227. - Harvey Joe Hendrix and Edna Mae Hendrix lo Ronnie Joe Hendrix, 2 tracts. Fulton. • Danny L. McGuire to Lany M. Campbell and Patricia B. Campbell, .49acre.Colohaln. _ - William Jerry Campbell and FnmcesCampbell,LanyMUtooCamp- Highway Patrol ThefoUowingtrafficaccidentswere : investigated by the N.C. Highway Pa- IUdI in Davie County. CinC olU coiiN .C .801 A Yadkinviile woman was charged |withimpcoper passing aiteraduee-car .accident approximately eight miles 'north of Mocksviile on N.C. 801 at 8;40a.m. May 12. Acconling to Trooper J.R. Alked, ;Carol Doss Spillman. 50. was travel ing east in a 1990 Pontiac when she attempted to overtake two constnic- tion vehicles, forcing a 1990 Ford, driven westbyMichaelDavidCarbone, 30. of 199 Fox Run Road, to bnke and run off the road. A I9 9 I Focd, driven byKarenAnnCaibone,26,ofI99Fox Run Road, collided widi this vehicle, unable to stop. M u C h u m lw iU lD W I ALexington man was chaiged with DW I and driving left of center after a wreck on Beauchamp Road May 14. Trooper David. R. McCoy repofted that a 1977 Dodge pickup driven by Richatd Gaty Wilson. 36. mn off Ihe right shoulder of the toad after round ing a left curve. The vehicle then skid ded back across the road down an embankment. Fires Davie fu<e departments responded to the following calls. ■ Miyl2;Mocksville,4p.m..(lower pbCter fire. 109 N. Main St.; Cool- ;eemee,buildingfire,N.C. 801. Rowan :Counly. May 13; CoiMity Line. 8:27 p.m., I- 40 east ot Cool Spring exit. Center called for backup. May 14: Jerasalem. 12:32 p.m., 601 South, power box arcing: Cool eemee callcd for backup; Mocksviile, и Ш И А М PHOrOGBAMCS ...S p e c ia lla t o g ln W e d d in g a n d P a m iljr P o r t n d t u r e 998-7674 Cwwhy Hm Cmm T» TmiikI WDSL Radio New Studio Located Upstairs At 125 Depot Street Y O U 'U FIND IT A U ON W D SL-1520 bell and Patricia B. Campbell to Fullon. -RandallG.MaybenyandSelenal. DannyL.McGuire,.63acre,Calaholn. -SlevenF.RidenhourondSherriS. Maybeny lo Joseph D. Etchison and - Sarah Seafonl to Sleven F.Riden- Ridenhour to Melanie F. Link and Ri- Touloup P. Etchison, I lot, Mocks- hourondSheni S. Ridenhour.. 11 acre, chord L, Turner, .7 acre, Fulton, $234. ville, $90. Wilson slateddiatadeerranin front of him. M u C U m i Car Ran Over Foot Nochaiges were filed after an acci dent involvingapedeslrian in die paric- ing lot of Daysprings Medical Center on Van Zant Road at 3 p.m. May 9. Accoiding to Trooper J.R. Allred. Benjamin FianklinFbweU.64.ofRoule 1. Mocksviile. was lying under a ve hicle doing repair wotk when his left foot was ran over l^ a 1990Fonl.Hw driver,MichaelLinnMiller,44.of23S Countiy Lane, left the scene unaware ofthe accident. Powell suffered minor injuries. 11:40 p.m.. 123 S. Main St. County Administration Building fire alarm. May 15; Mocksviile. 1:54 p.m.. 123 Main Street. Davie County Ad ministration Building fire Alarm; Mocksvillc. 7:47 p.m., Davie County Hospilal fire alarm. AT V a n k l i n С ARTIinCIAL ^ PLOWERINQ . BUME8MÌnyvMMlN«ndiiyl«t -40%V отцммМве у f ; Aa , Л WICKIR BASKET»НицámUlUrt/ 35%V MHitviwmM . J Àli. IN STOCK < LAWN . {FURNiTURI < 18%^ ONltaeHlwMe* ^ AILFISH AND BIRD 8UPPUE8 20%^ омпчнжтм. ' ^ r":i.BpLTEO > FA^S^. , WWonWEDDINQ8UPPUE8t■ CftolopfipaMAmom 25%^ ОИЙчЫмгМи КйМнМовк " 'FLAG84BANNERS, . '• г.гЩЩ Of ЦЛИИгИ i 20%^ 0NIM9H)«rMe« ^ мшим«'' ^ OPEN FRAMES •ji .. I Ш 'у:^ oír myhr Wiil ' ^ £ ^ B e n r F r a iik liii Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksviile, NC 704434*5488---— DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, May 19, 1994,- 7 3 Teens Suspected In Jewelry Theft ‘‘ ‘ Three lecn-agcrsworeJimong four arrcsledhislTluirsclayrorstealingrings from a Mocksville jewelry store. 'i.;One of the suspecls is accused of (lislnjclinga salesclerk at Tosler's Jew elry, North Main Slreel. while others grabbed properly and ran. Lisa Marie Sawickl. 20. of 317 Avon Rezoning Requests To Be Heard " There will lie a meeting of llic Davie County Planning Board on Thursday, May 26, at 7 p.m. In the 'Conimissioncrs Room of Ihe Davie 'Counly Admini.slnilioii Building con- diiclcd as follows. Everette A. Richardson submitted a request lo rezone properly from Residenlial-Agricullural (R-A) lo In dustrial 1-210 bring an existing com- nicrcial structure into zoning compli ance. This .923 acrc of property is Ipcatcd off the soulh side of Joe Road '(j_.R. 1808) approximately two miles south of U.S. 64 cast of Mocksville. Jh is property is further described as bfjng a portion of parcel 18 of Davie Cqunty Tax Map K-7. „ Tommy and James Gaddy have ,submitted a request to rezone 3.691 acres of property from Residenlial- Agricultural (R-A) to Highway Busi ness Spccial Use (H-B-S). This prop erly is located on Ihc north side of N.C. 801 approximately .1 mile east jOf.Dcadmon Road (S.R. 1801). The Gaddy's want lo establish a storage building fortheirhindscapingand ta’c pruning business. The properly is fur ther described as being a portion of parcel 42 of Davie County Tax Map L-6. Roger Spillman represented by Stone Land Surveying Company sub mitted for preliminary review a 12-lot single family residential land subdi vision enlillcd Shannon Hslute.s. This proposed subdivision lies off Ihe east side of Gladstone Road (S.R. 1121) just south of Nolley Road (S.R. 1125). The property is further described as being an easternmost portion of par cel 52 of Davie Counly Tax Map M- 4. Rickey Bailey of Lifestyle Homes and Realty, Inc. represented by land surveyor C. Ray Cates submilled for final review a 14-lot single family residential subdivision titled Balti more Heights. This subdivision lies on the easi side of Baltimore Road (S.R. 1630) approximately one jnile off Comalzer Ro.id (S.R. 1616). Oak Valley Associates Limiled Partnership along with Beeson Engi neering, Inc. submit for final review Sections I Ihrough Scciion V III of Oak Valley Subdivision. This subdi vision lies off Ihe we.sl side of N.C. 801 approximately one mile south of Hillsdale. These eight sections repre sent approximately 265 single family residential building lots. St., was charged wilh aiding and abet ting a larceny. Hie stolen items were found inher house after she gave offic ers permission lo search, reported Mocksville Police OnieerW.J. I larpe. Marie Ann Johnson, 16, of Route 2, Advance, was charged witli larccny aail damage to personal pniperty. Kristina Rose Scoggins. 19. of 317 Avon St., was charged with aiding and abetting larceny. Dujuon Lamoni Jones, 18, of 317 Avon St., was charged wilh larceny. All wete taken into custinly in lieu of a $1,0(X) bond each, pending June 9 appearances in Davie Dislrict Court. ОШ Your Vote Does Count! “Please” Elect ALLEN WHITAKER A Davie County Professional Experienced In “Local Law Enforcement^* Moose Bill Edwards presents DARE donation to Officer Judy 'Cfmndter and scfiool board ctialnman David Owens. iioose Lodge Gives $500 FOr DARE ;!•; The Davie Counly Schools DARE (I^ g Abuse Resistance Education) p^gram received a $500 donation the Mocksville Loyal Order of l^ s c 1949. ¡-.j The check was presented by Will- ¡1 ^ N. Edwards and John Sheehan, |ii4minisiralor of Ihe Mocksville Li- Club. David Owens, chairman of ij^ Davie Counly Board of Education the Davie Counly School Health ^ v is o iy Council, expressed appre- “ ‘ ion 10 Ihe Moose Lodge for Ihe which willbeusedlopurchase intives lo encourage students' in- :st ond paiticipalion in ihe pro- m. I DARE is a cooperative effort of ^ N.C. departments of justice and ' llic inslruclion lo prevent drug ¡dHise in children and youlh. Tradi- <lrtig abuse prognuns dwell on harmful effects of dnigs. The pro- emphasis of DARE is lo help .^ e iils recognize and resist subtle jUKssures thal influence them to ex- Idiriinenl with alcohol and otherdrugs. In addition, program strategies are ___ planned to focus on feelings relating to self esteem, interpersonal and com munication skills, decision making, and positive alternatives to drug abuse education. The support of the com munity is critical lo Ihe success of the program. All Tifth and sixth graders participated in the 17-week program during the 1993-94 school year. Beginning in the fall of 1994, the program will extend to eighih grade students al bolh Nonh and Soulh middle schools. Davie has Iwo DARE officers. John Coley who will be serv- inglheelementaiyschoolsinthe 1994- 9S school year, and Judy Chandler whoisservinglheclemenloiy schools, bul will move lo Ihe middle schools in Ihe fall. "The assisUuice of groups such as Ihe Mocksville Loyal Orderof Moose 1949 enables Ihe school syslem to accomplish far more lhan il otherwise would be able to do," Owens said. "Sludenis also greatly appreciate the recognition andsupponoflocal groups in assisting Ihem lo overeome pres sures lo abuse drugs. Spillm an’s Lake 601 South • Lakewood Village \ 634-7285 CARP FISHING Under New Management ¡Ji' n i l s a n s r r A .T J l i A i K T 155 CWttMf StrMt, Mocluvillt (704) 634-5000 F M lu riiig E w y M t o y • M N P M t i k O t P M HORTH CAROUNA RAMBLER Davie County’s Onfy Rib House! Open Monday thru Saturday 5:00 am to 7:001: ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE Space Now Available For All Ages - Is« Shift p lu s b e f o r e a n d a f t e r s c h o o l Walk-Ins Accepted Based On Avallablllfy For A Few Hours Or All Day E x p a n d e d H o u r s 5 :3 0 a . m . • 1 2 :3 0 a . m . I n c l u d i n g S e c o n d S h i f t O PEN m aSFO R ALLAQ EO R O U PS F o r In fo r m a t io n C a ll 6 3 4 - P L A Y o r 6 3 4 - 1 9 8 0 C o m e & V is it A t 4 1 6 V a lle y R o a d CallD0biaal6U-PLAY(7S29) for Into on tree nglttroHon. Customer Appreciation Day SaturdayMayZlst-IOiiiMiNii U lfilm iM i M M C fm M i n iy iw e y OTPl « v m n by: Jerry’s Auto & The BBQ House Sgg- M A R K G O IN S R A C E C A R (both sponsorj m s .FA C E PA IN T IN G R EFR ES H M EN T S A M O R E 1. P lIlk lN f llM 2. Multiply by 5S 3. AnnuiUppuciatlon 4. MuHlplybythe numtHrotyNrs you'vt owned 5. Estimated . appreciation 6. For your home’s . ' estimated value, add : lines land 5 7. Multiply by m 8. Maximum loan to value 9. Subtract your current mortgage balance ll.M illa k lt U t a ir i« $4,000 x4 $ 1 ш о / $96.000 X.90 $86,400 -$71,000 t11.4N x _ : X .90 - rice placc yon*'fvc f»ot there. And, thanks t<»'I’hc New Way lu|uiiY Unm, it may he w«»rth a lot more to y<>ii than you think. I'irst, fill in the worksheet above, and figure mit exactly how much yon may ({iialify to borrow. this imi({iic product, you won'l have to'pay closing costs,* an appraisal or wait years and years tti ({nahiy. - uhoiit hein^ able to apply iiver the phone, l aid out if viHi’rc approved by the end ofthe next hiisincss day. Morrow up to $50,(K)0 for home improvements, or $2.‘>,0()0 for any reason at all. And have a low fixed monthly payment for the life of the loan. I'mally, remember that when M I i l. M . r f l B l T M tax time rolls arotind, yon may also be able to deduct interest payments that you've made, ((^insult your tax advisor for specific information about the deductibility j»f interest.) Want to find out more? One of our loan offic'crs would greatly appreciate your call. • Yen muy tfuail/x *orrea- lo SiS,mfir iiuy pnrpúf or up /• tMKtm for kmr ImpravtmtuH with на rlatiug //jreu«/ like la H9rnwiniirt‘'ramMiH,erlJx""tfliSrl¿lfiírií iiiffiiiiiiilUhfrG G B filuHr cm/it epIloHs Ihul maybtrithlferyeu. pUau talk It ant ef imrlMiH цО^ап. 'IbtTfmajhtftn und r/ei/M гмГ*àvMialtiìwi^hnt ofhtrfrtHilyrnJtl opimt. WU help youfind a way'. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Muy 19,1994 E911 To Bring New Addresses To Most Davie Residents :. ■ Davie County is compteling iii- stallaiion of its new cniiunccd 911 emergency services syslem. ; The county has been working witli QCSTeciinologies, Inc., lo create new maps witli new addresses for li)c county. This phase of the project is almost complete. ; Davie County has accurate road names, structure locations and tele phone numbers for the new addresses., This new syslem should save time in an emergency situation, "ll could mean the dirference between tragedy and good fortune for you and your loved ones," said Jesse Boyce, county plan ning direclor. Mapping and addressing will have a major impact on Davie Counly. If you are one of Ihe 80 percent of resi dents living on a rural route, your address will changc lo a cily-style address. This Is because rural routes are difHcull to idcnlify and locale quickly in im emergency, l.usi year, field workers went door-to-door veri fying resident informalion. "We had an outstanding response lo the initial phase of the project. Davie County residents responded very positively lo our requests for information." All the information gathered has been used lo build new maps, create reference files and help Sprint/Centel complete Ihe 911 data base lhat dis- playsyourcorrecl location in the event of an emergency. If your address has changed, you will receive notification bymailshortlyaflerjune 1. Yournew address will be valid beginning June 30. "Residents have plenty of lime lo send change of address notices to friends and family, subscriptions and businesses," Boyce said. "The Post Office will continue lo deliver mail lo the old address for a full year after Ihc change." According to Boyce, only those residents and businesses that have address changes will receive notices. Residents cun continue to use Iheir post office boxes as usual with no change. "If your current address is a rural route and you don't receive a noticc of The new enhanced 911 syslemwilj: un address change by June 10, please be available beginning June 30. For give us a call or come by our office on more information on the 911 system. Ihc Ihird floor of Ihe Davie County contact the Davie County Planning • Adminislralion Building in Mocks- Department at (704) 634-3340 ville," ■ Campbell 'De-Ralled' By GOP; Backs Basham Sheriffcandidate J.D. Campbell.ihe lliird place linisher in Ihc first primary, has endorsed Giffoid "G iff Basham in the May 31 Republican nin-off. "After talking, looking and listen ing, I made up my mind that Bashum was the only candidate 1 can truly sup port," Campbell said. Basham finished second, and Allen Whitaker firit in the inhial lacc. Campbell lives in Ihe Ephesus com munity und carried the Jerasalem pre cinct in Ihe election and did best in the southern part of the county. Endorsing another candidate was a difficultdecision forCumpbell, he said, because he considered himself the best choice. He said his campaign was de railed by key GOPolllcials. "They were supposed tostay neutral,and theystaited working for Whitaker. With the paity officials working against me, 1 didn't have a chance." Campbell was the first to declare his plans to ran for the office. "I have really found out about Ihc political game," he said, adding thal his political ambitions were over. Whilaker received 38 percent of the vole inthe first primaiy,just short of the 40 percent necessaiy to win the party nomination. Basham received 35 per- ; cent of the vote. ■ :; "Between Ihe two ranning, Ba,sham. I is certainly more qualified," Campbell; ‘ said. "He has more backbone lo stand up; • and do what is right for Ihe county.: Г. • Ihink he has trae, honest values, of Г " wouldn’t be support him at all. "He has strong values, he has relL-, gious values. And most of all, he’» a- mature man." '. . CHECKERBOARD OF SAVINGS VISAMC Star Furniture 142 N. Main St. Mocksville, NC 704-634-5739 ALL BRASS MIRRORS 1/2 TO 3/4 OFF REGULAR i PRICE S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Muy 19,1994 - Bl S o cce r Te a m G o in g T o Th e B ig D ance War Eagles Earn First Playoff AppearanceRonnie Gallagher V-(I Spring’s New Kids: Girls Soccer, Track A few springtime thoughts...... The spring playofTs in high school sports are upon us. So, what's' wrong with Ihis postseason picture at Davie High School? iComing into the spring, the baseball team had won six of seven Central Piedmont Con ference championships. Coming into the spring, the softball team had made the playoffs in all nine years since becoming a 4-A school. But thanks to our lovely neighbors from the village. West Forsyth, coaches David Hunt and Darrell Steele are suffering. •. West Forsyth defeated the baseball team 9-2 and 2-1, all but knocking the War Eagles out of one of two playoff berths. They did coi№ back for two more wins but the Titan losses were the most damaging. V West came back from a 7-2 deficit to haml Steele a 14-11 loss — the team's fifth conference loss, an unheard of number for Davie softball. iUnless the teams win their conference tour nament, it will be l^e-bye to a spring ritual. No one on this skle of the Yadkin River is u s^ to this. ' ‘I feel old, I feel tired and I feel disap pointed," said baseball's Hunt. ‘‘I figured out that this is just my year to-. lose," sighed softball's Steele. • that doesn’t mean the spring has been a failure. Baseball and softball have, just been replaced by girls soccer and track, thank you very much. After six years as soccer coach, Pete G usta^n has his team in the playoffs for the first time. Gustafson is bursting at the seams. He is one happy fellow. His team is showing con fidence never before seen. Opposing coaches are showing respect never before seen. “ We could be number one in a lot of con ferences." he said. Please See Gallagher - P. 84 M e lis s a A g rillo , o nly a sophom ore. Is alre ad y D a v ie 's all-tim e lead in g sco rer. — Photo by James Barringer By Ronnie (iulluKlwr Davie County EnlerprisB-Recotd In a world ol'urban Icams and urban players, Davie Counly has pul a lillle country llavor inlo the 4-A slate socccr playort's. With ils 6-0 victory over Soulh Rowan lasi week, Pete Gustafson’s War Eagles qualified Ibr Ihc posLscason for Ihe firsl lime in .school history. In fact, Ihey enter the playoffs wilh a Ihree-inalch winning streak, having bcalcn Souih Stokes and non- conference foe, Statesville, <>iislarsiiii Davie, Ihe fourth seed from the Central Pied mont Confcrcncc, Wiis lo travel to Norlh Mecklenburg Wedne.sday nighl for a 7 p.m. encounter. Being Ihe fourth seed meant little lo Guslal'- son. The fact lhal his leam made it showed ihe intensity of a group lhal was focuscd from Ihe slart. “ In a way, we’re lucky lhat they look four teams,” Gustafson said. “ Bul wc made our own luck.” Even before Ihe season began, Reynolds,' Mount Tabor and Wcsl Forsylli were all virtual locks to be Ihc lop three seeds. Gustafson knew Ihe War Eagles would have to finish ahead of North Davidson, Soulh Stokes and South Rowan.’ They did it, sweeping all three. “ We knew that fourth seed would be there,” said Gustafson. "We wanted it. Wc mentioned it from the word go,” How will Davie react to playing 14-1-2 North; Please Sec Soever -^.P, B4: Boyd Advancos With Sudden Death Win By Ronnie Gallagher Davla County Enlerprlse-Record PINEBLUFF - All ofthe national ex posure and tournament experience Sean Boyd has acquired over the past few sum mers as a junior golfer Finally paid off in the Mklwest 4-A Regional Golf Toumament last week at the Oak Hills Cbuntry Club. When it carhe down to the pressure of qualifying for a spot in this week’s 4-A stale championship in Chapel Hill, №yd handl- ^ ed it with aplomb. The lop three teams in the 21-team regional (Pinecrest, Scotland Counly and East Forsylh) qualified. Davie County could do no better than ninth wilh a 342 total. But Boyd, only a freshman, forced a playoff and finished in the top four in dividual scores. He will now compete againsi 76 olher individuals at Finley Goll Course. “ Sean has an opportunity,” .said coach Randall Ward, who will be taking a team or player to the .state championship for the Ihird time in last four years. The PlayoiT Boyd, who shot a one-over on the front nine, was cool coming up to the 18ih hole, despite needing a birdie lo force a playoff for the final individual spot. “Thai wasoneofihe hardestholes," said Plea.se See Boyd - P. B3 Sean Boyd w onlii ; - birth in the 4-A ' ; ; slale tourney. . : • Mocksviile Legion Baseball Schedule Is Packed By jlonnie Gallagher davfU Counly Enterprl8e.Record ; II) Ihe five years since Dale Ijames look over iheAiocksville Legwn baseball program. Post l74has given its fans al least 24 wins per season. Mocksviile has won 38,24,28,24 and 28 games si.m» his arrival. > His oveiall, 142-61 record is tlie most impressive in the Sotiihern Division of Area 3 atid'rivals any coach in North Carolina. Winning is motivation en^gh and Ijames will need air he can muster lo gel his teain through a 1994 schedule that resembles Ijames ' soA^ething out of the major leagues. 'Ewenty-seven games in 35 days. ' That includes iXslraightdaysof baseball (June ^ 10:20). However, it is really nothing oul of the r'orajTiary.Tjames'alvfays schedules a heavy load.- He'Joves to leach. His players love lo play for ...hini. Please See Legion — P. B3 LEGION BASEBALL May 22 MOORESVILLE 7:30 p.m. 24 KERNERSVILLE 7:30 p.m. 25 HIGH POINT 7:30 p.m. 27 STATESVILLE 7:30 p.m. 28 atKwnapolis 7:30 p.m. 29 at Salisbury 7:30 p.m. 30 at Concord 7:30 p.m. June 1 WILKESBORO 7:30 p.m. 4 SALISBURY 7:30 p.m. 5 at Mt. Aity 7:30 p.m. 7 ALBEMARLE 7:30 p.m. 8 LEXINGTON 7:30 p.m. 10 KING 7:30 p,.... 11 at Statesville 7:30 p,m. 12 MOORESVILLE 7:30 p,m. 13 KANNAPOLIS 7:30 p,m. 14 THOMASVILLE 7:30 p.m. 15 CONCORD 7:30 p.m. 16 at Thomasville 7:30 p.m. 17 at Wilkesboro 7:30 p.m. 18 MT. AIRY 7:30 p.m. 19 at Asheboro 2:00 p.m. ; 20 at Salisbury 7:30 p.m. ^ 22 atAI|)emarle 7:30 p.m. 24 at Lexinglon 7:30 p.m. -----25 at-Mooresville-------— -7:30 p.m. - 26 at King 7:30 p.m. Coach: Dale Ijames. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. Mount Airy Legion Team Wooing Starmount Players By Ronnie Gallagher Oavie County Enterprise-Record Like Chariolte did to the NFL, Mount Airy’s Legion baseball program is wooing Starmount High School. Slarmounl has always been one of four schools that.Mocksville's Legion leam has drawn from. But when Mount Airy began a program last year, il eyed Starmount, along wilh Suriy County schools East Surry, North Surry and Surry Central. Post 174 Notes So where will the Ram athletes play? “Officially, it goes by where the kid lives and what town he lives closer to," said Mocksvilie coach Dale Ijames. “Or Ihey could ask for waivers from us. Mount Airy or North Wilkesboro." . Ijames is counting on Russ Pardue aiid Denver Walker lo retum but doesn't know about Ihe olhers, like pitcher Rodney Shore. Ijames said Shore would be a valuable asset for his leam. He has several double-figure strikeout performances, including. a. J5TK^effott..sgaijisLEpibi!shJasL. week. “ It’s a lot of technical smff,” Ijames said. "We hate it’s happening. Wedidn’t Ihink Mount Legion Practice Friday The Mocksvilie Legion baseball team will hold its first praclice of Ihe season Friday, May 20 ai Rich Park. Any player on a high school team nol going to the state playoffs is eligible to begin tryouts. Airy Would go across the river but they’re not getting a lol of players from Surry Counly. They’re going where Ihey can gel players.” This is a good year for Starmount talent. The Rams are currently 14-3 in the Northwest 2-A/l-A Conference. Mount Airy has even sweetened the pot. Replacing Sean Gallaher as coach is the Star mounl assistant. Mount Airy is even planning to play several home games on Starmount’s field. “They’re doing a lot of things thal hurts us get-; ting players out of there,” Ijames said. Ijames wants Shore, DeKomba Smilh, Michael ■ Raye, Pardue’s brother Adam, among others.:' “There’s a Collins kid we really like too,” he; said. “We’d like to get them all but realistical ly, we’re not. That gets back into politics and sometimes, that doesn't go our way." Regardless of where Mount Airy plays, il’s : doubtful Ihe fans will turn oul in the droves that -' Piease' See Starmount — P. 8 3 : 'В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 19,1994 SCOREBOARD Baseball LEGION BASEBALL SCHEDULE M a y 22 MOORESVILLE 24 KERNERSVILLE 25 HIGH POINT 27 STATESVILLE 28 at Kannapolis 29 at Salisbury 30 at Concord June 1 WILKESBORO 4 SALISBURY 5 at Mt. Airy 7 ALBEMARLE 8 LEXINGTON 10 KING 11 at Statesville 12 MOORESVILLE 13 KANNAPOLIS 14 THOMASVILLE 15 CONCORD 16 at Thomasville 17 at Wilkesboro 18 MT.AIRY 19 at Asheboro 20 at Salisbury 22 at Albemarle 24 at Lexington 25 at Mooresville 26 at King Coach: Dale Ijames. CAPS DENOTE M''- GAMES. Southem Division games begin at 7:30 p.m. Soccer 1 Sim e SoccH Po u CLASS 4A t Qrougtiton ?. Greensboro Gnmslo/ 3 Mitlbtook 4. Apox 5. Athens Orwe 6. Greensboro Page 7. Chapel HiH6. Easl Mecklenburg 9. Wiimifigfon Hoggard 10 Wrnnlcn'Snlcmncynotds MmmI TikOf 4, Onto CMMly 0 Mount Taber Dtvl* Counly 2 3 »4 0 0 — 0 GOALS - Blair Angell liotu. KaUiiyn Gtutibs 5:00; Maiy Kalhiyn Pathei (lom Katie Pateison, Anna Jones 8:00; Biaii Anten 45:00: Mary Kathryn Parher 64:00. SHOTS - Mount fabor 18. Davie County to. SAVES - Eleanor Bailey ID) 10. Melanie McDowell ID) 5: SheUey Jones (MT) 9. RECORDS - Oavie Counly 0-7 (4 4 CenH.U PieOmem 4-A>: Mflont r.ilw JI 2 DMtoOMRty a.0.0 - 0 QOMS - Canit Brown from m»on Buckrwr 9:00. MaMmWooWaMie from Car» Hamon tMO. mnfiSmvm- ■Mad 2«:0a Ma««» Ariio from LMaay Johneen S0;00. ShannSn UmbaM unaa> sisled en «tw t Wck 74:00. W m - Davit Couftly 34. South Rowan 2. tAVn - BtMMMay 2 (DC). Janda R M 17 (SR). mO O m i - Davla C o u n (^ S .8 Central Piadmeni 4-A Conferanea 4 A). South Rowan (ai2). Track TIAHICOWB: Qreansboro Dudley iQ l. Richmond County 61. Qreenaboro Sntih 46. Pinecrest 44. ReynoWt 44. Oavie ‘ r43.NoithFor^32.MountTabor - ith27H.Seoaa29W. West Fonyth 27H. Scotland County 26. South Rowan U . Anaon Counly 15. ' ' eytO.PameiSMttlO.South Stoke* 6. North DavWson e. Eden Morehead 4. tumbarton 2 Tapp (CD): 4. Caison Jacob« (PS). 200 ~ 1, Tim Martin (PI) 22.14; 2. HamHtmi Cuthiell (DC); 3. Fied Ponlaiuls (CS): 4. Bemaid Henry (AC). 3200 ~ l l. Jocy roilow (CG) 9:49.10; ? Andicw Pe.lison (Nfi; 3. CÍMÍS Vaugm> JMJJ; 4. DJ. McAr- thui.___________________________ Qim j___________________ TEAM SCORES; Noilh foisyth 116. Giecnsboio Dudley 54. Wcsl forsyth A7. North Davidson 4S. PmccinM 44. Mount Tnhoi 35. Holli* Counly 32. EoM Foisiit'» 30, liichiiiond County 26, Gicenstiaio Smith 22, Davie Counly 20. Gteensüoio Gilmsley IB.ScotlandCounty lO.Gieen^- boro Page 7. lumberton 5. South Rowan S msley)rAl Greem.-.................LONG JUMP - 1. LIsaUenninRlND) 17- 3H: 2. Melanie Selleis {ND: 3. Elcshea Harrlnnton (PS)! 4. Dee Elliott. HIGH JUMP _ 1. Usa Denning (ND) 5-5: 2. Kenya Tucker (GD): 3. Krisiy Bieeden (RCi: 4. Meaian Hendili (DC). DISCUS - 1. Michelle Clayton (EF) 124-3: 2. Helene McGritf (NF): 3. Maria Newsome (DC)t 4. Christina Cassidy (DC). SH07 - 1. chene Clayton (EF) 37-5W: 2. Eiica teje lett (HC): 3. Hetene McQiiff (NF); 4. Angela Fowler (DC). TIWPU JUMP - 1. TwvTa Smirn (PI) 40 3H; 2. U.m DemnR (ND): 3. Nika Nash (ND): 4. Aleshin Me- Coimick (L). 3200 RELAY - 1- West Foisyth 10:04: 2. Mount Tabor; 3. Pme- «est: 4. North Foisyth. 100 HUROUS - 1. Twyla Smilh (PI) 14.34; 3. Nicole BoS' ticklK)! 3. Latoya Cobb (HC): 4. Tiavana Jordan (SR).100 - 1. Dailis Poole (NF) 11.7R: 2.Kim Wilson (GG): 3. Dana Witey (GDI; 4. Dana Flemongs (OS). BOO RELAY - 1. North Foisyth (M. Poole. Selleis, Sutler. D.Poole) 43.78: 2. Greensboro Dudley: 3. Scotland County: 4. Mount Tatidr. 1400 - 1. Jennifer Strange (MF) 5:29.47: 2. Julie Smilh (V№); 3. Magan Reiner (MT): 4. Aliianne Davis (NO). 400 RELAY - 1. North forsylh (M. Pool*, Rhodes, Martin. D. Poole) 49.53. 400-1. Jocelyn Bullei (NF) 59.37: 2. Melanie Selieis (NF); 3 Kinie Hunler (WF); 4. Ton Vaughns (NF). 300 HURDLES - J. Twyla Smith (PI) 45.13: 2. Akiia Holliday (HC): 3. Nicole eoslicK (RC): 4. NiM Nash (ND). 1600 RELAY - 1. North Foisyth (Sellers. Vaughns, Sliange, Bulle*} 4:03.0: 2- Greensboio Smith: 3. Gieensboro Dudley: 4. Scotland Counly. 800 - 1. iennllei Slinngfl (ND 2;21.56: 2- Amy Davis (EF) 2i25.72: 3. Stephan Andeison (WF); 4. Lakeish Winiams (GD). 200 - 1. Kim Wiison(GQ) 25.01:2. Dana Wiley (GO): 3. Dailis Poole (NF)i 4. Eteshea Hanington (PS):3200— I. laurenEscott (MT) 12:01:2. Julie Smith (WF): 3. Betsy Patiick (WF): 4. Scottie Pate (MT). Softball MEN'S OPEN W L Comatzer Grad. 4 0 Village Trophy 4 0 Wheels Racing 4 0 Crawford Door 3 1 Hart's Pizza 3 1 C&D 2 2 Village Cue 2 2 U e 2 2 Musgrave Tool 2 2 Freedom UNM JU«»-l.FradROHtind(OS) 22 3H; 2. Mil« O’Neal (OS); 3. Jamet Clement (DC): 4. Joey Steele (RC). HMW JUMP - 1 . Wiliam StTNter (RC) 6-8; 2. Damien BenneR (AC): 3. URoy Oem (WF); 4. Andy Roferi (WF). M CUt - 1. KelVin Jonas (MT) 160-1: 2. Gary Monroe (EF);3. prnaip Morgan (SR): 4. Brandon Smith (GS). K U - 1. Paul McANitter (NF) 12-0; 2. iamie Deasa (SR): 3. Scott Shaffer (NO): 4. Cam Kofka (DC). SHOT - 1. PniHip M o ^ (SR) 5M1H: 2. Kalvin Jonei (MT)i S: Cary McPhatter (SC): 4. vance Greerta (GSt. H U M JUMP - 1. William Streeter (RC) 47-5M: 2. Carlos P9tw\ (R): 3. Tim Keiy (Pi); 4. Brandon Haynee(R). 3300m U Y - 1. Greensboro O u ^ 8;20.06:2, Greensboro Smith; 3. West Forsyth: 4. Richmond County. 110 HURDLES - 1. Tony Hom (RC) 13.53; 2- GieuMtiiner (R): 3. Mondrey Hasty (SC):4. Derrick Jordan (GS).too -1. Vemeil Jelfnes (GD) 10.75:2- Hamiiion Cuthte« (DC): 3. Anthony Carter (GS): 4. Rodney OiBard (EM). 000 RCUY -1. Greensboio Dudley 1:29.34; 2. Pine crest: 3. Richmond Counly; 4. West Foisyth. 1.600 - 1. Chrit Pluchos (ED 4:25.78: 2. Andrew Pearson (NF): 3. Gifg Vassar (WF); 4. BiUy Knight IRC). 400 R C U r-1. GreertsboroOiidler43.28:2. Davie County; 3. Reynolds: 4. Richmond County. 400 - 1. Sam Chavis (GS) 49.67; 2. Eddie ieffrie« (GD); 3. Shawn GuOick IR) 49.00,- 4. MykM) Hughles (NF), 300 HUROUS - 1. Greu Miuner (R) 3a.75!2.TonyHorn(RC); l.ChadAleian' der (DC): 4. Khalid Gadson (Pt). 1000 Lawn Care I 3 Sentry I 3 Chippewa's Kennels 0 4 Carolina Fin.0 4 Crown Wood 0 4 MEN'S CHURCH W L Fork 2 0 Victory I 2 0 First Meth 1 I Liberty Wes.I 1 New Union I I Gr. Meadows I I Jerusalem II Tunentine I I Hardison 1 I Blaise I 1 Concord 0 2 Victory 2 0 2 WOMEN'S OPEN W L Furches Mtrs. .4 0 Shore's 3 1 B&C Softball 3 I Crown Wd.I 3 Firebirds I 3 Lee 0 4 MIDGET GIRLS №AV - i. OnmM ra OuWif : -- 2. Dwie CoMr. Э. RtvfioMl: 4. O im i' bora SmlUi. HO - 1. CMI« PU M I ini 1!99.9П 3. Mrvoil MI« Г ~ '--- Panthers Braves Marlins Rockettes Rockies Tigers Sluggers Smokies W L 4 0 3 I 3 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 4 0 4 JUNIOR GIRLS W L Shakers 2 0 Barb's 1 1 Baby Dolls 0 2 & IB я а ж'В Bf i ф --ш ф » 'S p ü -m - » i ä ^m .m fírM Tr!T It’s Tennis Time Brad Lagle (left) and Scott Levsrenz have the same thing in mind; get the ball back over the net and win Ihe point. Both were members ol the 1994 Davie County tennis team. — Photo« by Jam«* Barringer Cuthrell Is Robbed At Finish Line Davie Counly track coach Cary Powers stomied Ihe limera after Ihe Midwest Regional lOOnneter flnals Saturday at Grimsley High School. He fell Hamillon Cuthrell, Ihe Central Piod- monl Con ference Most Valuable Player, was the winner of Ihe race. The tim er fell Notebook otherwise.Cuthrell“ Hamillon wonlhe 100^" a livid Powers said later. “ We have it on film , Iwo college coaches saw i l ... everybody saw it. Ham was robbed of a chance to defend his regional champion ship.” Cuthrell and Dudley's Vemeil Jeffries crossed Ihe line in a photo finish. A timer gave Ihe title lo Jeffries. "The guyal the finish line blew the call and didn't have Ihe guts to admit it,” said Powens who pro mptly protested, demanding to see Ihe videotape. But be was told the camera would only be used to distinguish founh and fifth place positions, since Ihe Icp four qualified for Ihe skile finals. “ Ham knew in his heart that he w on," Powers said. Had Cuthrell been awarded first, Ihose poinls would have vaulted Ihe W ar Eagles past a couple of teams. Davie uhimately finished only Ihree points out o f Ihird. " I thought it was really bush league," scoffed Powers. CulhreU M , 9th Davie's Hamilton Cuthrell is ranked in Ihe latest slate irack honor roll. The twoHime CPC M V P is ninth in the 100 meters (10.94) and eighth in the 200 meters (22.04). SoH bdl W a n The softball race in the Central Piedmont Conference was suppos ed lo be a real war between at least five iraditional powerhouses. North Davidson turned that prediction into a farce. Ih e Krughts, despite losing 15 seniors last year, started 1-3 but has reeled off 18 straight wins. They have won 14 straight conference titles in 3-A and ,4-A. Said coach Mike Lambros, " It was staled by one of our rivals Ihal our new ki(b on the block would have to get used to the old guard in this conference." Wrong. Want lo hear somelhing else even more scary? North has only three seniors this season. Year o r H ie Freshmen Scan Boyd made the slate cham pionship round in golf as a freshman. Surprising? Not to Davie coach Randall Ward. According to him, it was the Year of the Freshman in the Central Piedmont Conference. Boyd finished the season with a 307 total, only Iwo shols out of first place. Fred Corriher of South llowan won Ihe Player of the Year honors. Tying Corriher was another freshman Ryan Pfeifer of Mount Tabor. And Nathan Sowers of North Davidson, anolher freshman who played wilh Boyd during the summer toumaments, also was in the lop 10. "W e had the best young players in Ihe league thal I've seen in a long, long tim e," he said. Anolher Award The awanls keep rolling in for the Davie High School wrestling leam. Two moiths after winning the school's fiist stale championship. Buddy Lowery's leam won llie U SA ir Sportsmanship Award. Steed announced the award at last week's school board meeting. Friendly Rivab Brian Holt, West Forsyth's baseball coach, said there wasn't any added pressure pli^ing Davie County. "These kids play together in the summer and I don'l feel like U is a bloodthirsty rivalry," he said. “ It has just been good baseball.” Forbush Nunes Coach Forbush has replaced football coach Denell Force with Monty Davis, who comes over from Durham Riverside. Force went lo South BruiBwick High School. | Legion Report R .J. S p ^ is ready for a big hit ting year in Legion baseball. The Foitush third baseman rock ed a home run in ihe sixth inning to beat Noith Wilkes. Starmount has already wrapp^ up a Nonhwest 2-A berth. C PC Notes: • One of the reasons Mount Tabor was able to keep its year-long lead in the Central Piedmont Con ference golf standings is depth. Davie dkl beat Tabor in one match but only made it to third place. “ We justoutdepth olher teams in spots l-lhrough-5," said coach Dick Jamback. "A lot o f teams have onme cr two good players but not Ihe depth.” Legion Report .There's no doubt that al least, one т т ш Sport: Soccer. P o M e n : OefenM . FamNy: Father tiiigh, M olw r S M ri, B nther Scott. F a v o rite D aVle C o u itfy R e e ta u rM : Subwiv- .FavofNe Foods:v ZM, apaghMU, macaròni and chaeee. P avorat D rinlìK Mountain Dew, R u b yR w iG ràiM ru itJu k». ' Favoilta TV ahowe: M tiro i« piai», S ietm , En N M I* Pavorile И е М и : Maior U agua, Airptane, Frtu: Feilpa. Р а м гМ е Я в й » 8 1 а Н о т: R oekfl2,9a.7-7H E FOX,' 95.1. FaverNa M ualeal Q ra u i» O r aineere: Grateful: Dead, VM ont Femmee, И Ш олла, Van Morrieon. FaverNa A th lelierM arty Clark, Akmzo Mòuming, Jim Kelly. Ktvin Lynch, Tlih Ouncaa Favom e aperte Teem a: Duke Bkia Devili, Buffalo;D illa OeiliiS»РиЯ» !ЛПЛ1|0П'999|П орШШ« О г е а М § М е И в гм м : Scoikig two giMla last year In а match wlth ReynoMe. 4 % I Phw apatia A l I M e CouM y: B e c a m I can,^ НеЬЫ еа 0 ^ Than aperte: Reading, itudying,; sodallzlns. Future Ooale: Graduale and go to college. N I le e o a M A Niaionalra l y Age 20, I WM:; Ceiebrale. high school sendmg players lo Ihe Mocksville Legion baseball team, is headed fbr the playoffs. After a 4-1 victory over Forbush last week, Ihe Rams were 14-3 overall and 8-3 in the Northwest 2-A/1-A Conference. The game was packed with Legion players, in cluding Starmouht's Russ Pardue' and Denver Walker. Porbush had R .J. Speaks and losing pitcher David Vogler. Rodney Shore, Star- mount's top pitcher, struck out 15 batters. Coach Dale Ijames is still wahing on Shore's decision of play ing either here or in Mount Airy. Wachovia trophy A good winter, which saw a state championship in wrestling and a regular season and tournament ti tle in girls basketball, propelled Davie trom sixth place to fourth in the Wachovia Trophy points race.The Wachovia Trophy recognizes high school programs that achieve the best overall perfomance within their lespective conferences. Points are awarded for panidpation and standings in each spon. West Forsyth is leading the Wachovia Trophy going into' the spring. After a swim tide and a boys basketball championship. West" up ped ils lotal to 94’A pants. Mount Tabor is second (92 W), Reynolds third (81) and Davie fourth (66.M). Soulh Rowan (59), South Stokes (55(4) and North Davidson (52) round oulIhe league. Wachovia Cup West Foisyth has put the Central Piedmont Conference in the Top, 10 oflhesUte. West is fifth in the overall 4-A standings with 195 points. Raleigh Milibrook is first with 270,; 13 ahead of Charlotte Piovidencej High Point Central leads the 3-A r ^ with 260 points, 53 more than Ragsdale. in 2-A, Southwest Guilford (345) has a bulging 102-point lead over Westem Guilford. In 1-A, Murphy is in first with 302Vi poinls, 105 points more lhan Surry Central. á » - 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 iir.sd i\), M ay 1 9 ,1 9 9 4 Soccer con tin u ed frnm P . B l M ccklcnbuig? Gustafson said tlicre w ill be buttcrfilcs but not fright. “ T o m e. if you're scured, you’re only scared o f yourself,” Gustiif- sofl said. "W e played in loo good o f a conference lo worry whether they’re better than whal w e've seen. Playing in our conference Is derm ltely a plu s." B eatin g Soulh R ow an L ed by the team 's all-tim e Ididing scorer M elissa A grillo, South Rowan w as no match for D avie's offensive onslaught. 'Agrillo added Ihree goals to her career lolal. A flcr Carrie Brown and M elissa W ooldridge gave D avie a 2-0 lead, A grillo scored three straight at 24:00, SS:00 und 59:00. Shannon U m berger wrapped up Ihe scoring at 74:00. 'M elanie Stephens and Cara Hansen hud assists in Ihe match that saw D avie outshuot Soulh 34-2. G ustafson .said his team ’s eon- Tidence level w as obvious. .‘‘T hey went out there w ilh Ihe allitude thul Ihere w as n o w ay w c w ere losin g,” he suid. “ They w M ted the p layoffs." Gallagher Directions To N. Mecklenburg G o 1-77 toward Charlolle. Tuke the Harrri.sburg exit (num ber 23). Turn left o ff the laiup and go back across bridge. O o lo sccond .stoplight and turn right on H ighw ay I IS. G o 1.8 m iles and sclxw l is on Ihe righl. BcalinK Statesville D avie also shut out Statesville 3-0, outshooting the Greyhounds 35-1. A l 3 1 ;00, Brown .scored firsl on a cross from W ooldridge. Dawn W illiard scored from 25 yards oul ut 68:00 and H ansen scored o ff Lindsay K oike’s assist at 71:00. Hansen'.s goal wus an exam ple o f teammwork at Its finest, accor ding to G ustafson. “ K ofke hil a picture-perfect cross and il w as just BOO M , Cara volleyed il righl in ," he said. “ Il wus a beaudrul goal and it look two people to do it. That',s what soc cer is all about." PlayofT B ound Gustafson likes the way his team is peaking going into Ihe playoffs. “ W e're m oving the ball w ilh a lot o f purpose," he said. “ W e're chipping, gelling .sotne give-and- g os. w e're playing w ell. “ Bul the key is confidence. W c lo.st to llie best team s in our league 3-1 und 4-2 and led in those mat ches. T he thing I'm amazed at is Ihul w e did il wiihoul Select players. “ M ost o f Ihe team s in the playoffs are urban so this w ill help our program all the way dow n. I hope il has a snow ball effect. Thi.s year's team proved that if you put your mind to it, you're capable o f doing anylhing," W hat D avie County proved in 1994 is that country is capable o f playing soccer loo. N otes: • D avie finished the regular season 9 -9 overall and 6 -6 in Ihc C PC . • T he Slatesville w in w as Senior Day for D avie. G ustafson said Kristin Leverenz and Tanya Phelps w ere amoi% those producing stan dout perfoim unces. Shannon Umberger races the I last week. I! upfleld during Davie County's 6-0 victory over South Rowan — Photo by Jamei Barringer, 1 ioniinued from P. Bl I G ustafson would like to see ihore D avie socccr players in the Selcct program , som ething Resembling A A U basketball, i “ Y ou can'l even try oul al M ount Tabor without a Select card,” he said. “ In Select, they p ^ coaches. T eam s g o lo T en- nitK ce, Soulh Carolina and o № r places and play Ihe tO w hcsl team s there." ;3je w ants h is players to com - them selves to Select and ( ^ s i c leagues, cam ps and in- d ^ r socccr. jr'T h e com m itm ent has to gel < ^ n stronger,” he said. • iC n Ihe track that surrounds tiMC socccr field, the boys track t c ^ has opened som e eyes. T ^ n k s m ainly to tw o-tim e,C PC N i^ t Valuable Runner H am ilton C ulhrell, il rm ished the regular season 14-2, quite a mark for a rural schixil in a confcrencc full o f talented city schools. In the recent CPC m eet, three city schools finished al the top but D avic w as the first county school, finishing fourth. “ W e got a lol o f respcct," coach Cury Pow ers said. "C oaches wre taking notice." E specially in the m ccl's final event, the 1600-m eter relay. R eynolds had a large lead when C ulhrell took Ihc baton for the final leg. The R eynolds runner ran a 50-sccond 4 00 meters. Pow ers sakl Cuthrell’s w as 47. In fact, he alm ost made up Ihe distance by him self. T hen, Davie finished an unheard-of fifth in the regionals “ T hese kids believe they can w iii," said Pow ers, in his third year. • W hile one ritual hasn't been m et in baseball and softball, coaches have still fought the olher D avie Count)' ritual: kids w hining over playing tim e, and o f course, our latest, sm all batch o f m thless m others w ho either write ridiculous letters to the editor or ask for m eetings w ith the principal every hour on the hour. T o an outsider, il's quite com ical. T o those close to D avie athletics, it has becom e quite a huge pain in the butt. But w hal m any parenls don'l realize is that coaches like Hunt and Sleele suffer when their learns lose — m uch m ore than the players. And that goes for all coaches al all schools. T rou ble with parenls doesn’t just happen at D avie. Hunt bus been the best baseball coach, bar none, in the league sincc D avie cniercd the C PC . N o one has com e close to w inning w hat'he has. H e has w on titles in years that h e had less talent than other team s. Steele, m eanw hile, has made the slate playoffs every season since taking over the softball program. T hese guys d on ’l work 80 hours a week for their health. T hey d o il because Ihcy love sports and they love to be around Ihe kids. T hey g o oul and try to m old a good im age for the school. By w inning. By trying lo instill a litlle discipline. B y leaching character. Bul lei Ihe leam lose and holy-m oley, they’re die w orst couches in the history o f sports. D avid Hunt and Darrell Steele ure no different than Ibey were last year when they were being praised for w inning Ihe C PC championship in their sports. You people do rem em ber bolh won the title last year, right'? W hen the coaching fraternity ices one o f their ow n frustrated by so-called adults w ho have lever been to practice, it depresses each and every on e o f Ihem. G ustafson and Powers Teel for their colleagues. W hy? They’v e been there at one time or another. And Ihc sad thing is, it’s not all parents, ll's always Ihat handful thal ruins things for everyone — including Iheir own ' lildrcn. C oaching is a thankless jo b in Ihc 1990s. lu st listen to how S ealtlc Supersonics coach ' G eorge Karl defined coaching after his team w as upset in the first round o f Ihe N B A playoffsi'_,' “ T w em y yea rs a g o , w hen iiif' ' w alked o f f lh a l flo o r , ih e co a ch ,•> »■(« s lill a frien d . T he co a ch i w m , m aybe, a fa th e r im age. T he co u ch w as a b ig brolh er. T he co a ch w as ih e g uy yo u w ent '< • 10 a m i a sk ed som e lough g ues- ■ fio n s of. ' ' • "N o w , Htien w e walk o f f ih e > flo o r , Ih e coa ch is a ciu a lly : clo ser , m aybe, to being th e enem y. H e 's not th e ally. H e 's ■'- Ih e Im d g uy a s m uch a s th e g o o d guy. " ■ ■ ■ Sad, huh? H unt, Steele and even G eroge Karl are all the sam e. T hey are ' >' discouraged now . '' ■ But hey, there’s alw ays nexl ' year. lo f t b a ll T e a m R ip s S o u th B u t S till N e e is T o W in T o u rn e y 1»: |[)arrcll Steele made a point clear is Davie County High School so|0)all team after its 18-2 victory o v ^ South Rowan last w eek. $ tl told Iheni that if Ihis is any in ^ a tio n of how w e’re going to fiitsh lhe.!{eason, som ebM y's in lr $ b le ,” he said wilh a sm ile, “ ^ e ’re a very talented team but oim record doesn’t indicate thal. ’ ’ {b avie finished third in th eC cn - tiw Piedmont C onference, one g u p e out o f Ihe playoff picture. T it; league received o n l^ tw o au tm alic berths. Ifih e W ar Eagles ail('lo n u k e it nine s tia i^ l years o ^ - A p layoff com petition, ihey wljt have to w in the league lour- nM M nt, being held ihis w eek at N o ^ D iV id s o n . IT Dav'ie.wins, it w ill knock out secon d -se^ ed W est Forsylh and join regular season champ North. It w ill be quite a chore, consider ing-W est defeated D avie in bolh m a tin g s eariier in the season. •;W csl Forsyth laughed al us w htn w e m ade errois," Steele said. “ Il’s going to give the girls something lo play for knowing they can knock W est out. A ll o f Ihem say they can d o il.” B eath ig Soulh D avie had one o f ils best hiuing gam es o f Ihe season i^ainsl South Row an, rapping 14 hits. T he firsl six players scored in the first inn ing, with Ihe help o f six errors. Am y M ason had the big hil, a tri ple, lo get things going. Jonettc W illiard's hil scored Am anda Sigm on in the fourth. S even m ore runs crossed in Ibe sixth. M u o n , Sigm on, W illiard, Tam i Ram sey, Janis B am ey and W agner all had RBIs. Steele has conceded the regular season. Bul h e know s Ihe loum a- m eni is another beginning. ‘‘L a m b ta has a good team at North D avklson," he said. “ They deserved to w in . Bul on any given day, u s. South Stokes and M ount Tabor can beat anybody. Soulh Stokes is die m ost unpr^ictable team .” Sleele thinks back lo an early- season encounter w ilh North D avidson al Rich Parte, w hen he w as undefeated and North w as slill struggling. O nly a couple o f errors allow ed N onh to escape with a 3-1 w in. “ Had w e w on that gam e, it may have spurred us o n ,” said Sleele. “ II spurred North on instead." In fact, N on h has w on 17 straight gam es since. S o Steele keeps rem inding his leam what his N on h D avie Junior High team wan Ihe loum ament last fall. It underachieved during the regular season bul in the tourna m ent, beat Ihe top tw o seed s and w on Ihe ertire thing. " If that team cun do it, this team con to o ," Sleele suid. " W e've got die talent tod o it. If w eplay a game without the errors, w e can w in .” N otes: • D avie entered Ihe loum am ent . ■ w ilh a 7-5 league mark and a 12-7 , : overall record. * • The leading hitleni for Davie' arc W illiaid (.4 6 7 ) und Sigm oii ,,. (.455). "Sigm on has really stepped , ^ up her gam e," said S leele. i • T he Iflumament title gam e is scheduled to run M ay 16-21. Amanda agmon (left) and JoriAtte Williard play defense. — Ptwlo by Jam«* BairliH ; The OiroiKtRldini! Mower. ; Tcbl drive (me utdiiy at ydtir Simplicity Jciiicr. lntwnatkml>nHi^l , J(iwntt>rarth> ‘'*Ava<atttUC|dttedcu}tcnmN№ I5\dtwn ptyiT«nLPayatkir)3enwrthlyprina(ul ireMiwtt. 18%APR.Ask«lot(lalals. J п щ т т т / ш . T AA W e s te r n ààuto. Supply Coimwo» 13» lEWlSVlUE-CLEMMONS ROAO UWlSVIUt.E. N C. 27023 ei9.7ee.f1W ATTENTIONBUSINESSPEOPLE; An Impoitant Message for:All Area Business People It's time to plan your advertising programs for the 1994 edition of: The official directoiy of Y a d k i n V a l l e y T e l e p h o n e M e m b e r s h i p C o r p . Servlny: Cooleemee, Ijames, Union Grove, Harmony, New Hope, Courtney, Brooics, East Bend, Forbush and Advance Let our publisher, Consolidated Communications Directories, show you how effective and affordable directory advertising can be. Call 1 -8 0 0 -6 5 4 -9 8 9 0 for an appointment or to reserve your ad space. O C o n s o l l d a t B d Comm unications Saturday,Night Gate» open for praclice at 6 p.m. FIM TfM CIATtP.M . W inston R a c in g S e rie s I S S S S S ! № P B e s E N T S W h e e lie K in g Stunt Nigiit Doug Domoko* WhMHMHrithATViiml m oloK yclti, In th* (Ir ■nd on th i ground, over eiral R olls, too, and m orti Plus tlx lacet - NASCAR Modilltd, Sporteman, StiMt Stock & Stadium Stocltl Н'й all In one ttemendouB nighti ■Ä-ш м а « Admitiion: Adutt*. ia and oldtr — S9 Ag«sl2't7 —»5 n S » m Childien undtf e FREE with adull «ком П | I C / ' U - ■ ¿ Я Й -С - PLENTY Of FBEE PARKING S S S S ' Intorm allon a b o u l ila d lu in racing: (910) 72 3Ц 2в 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Muy 19,1994 - B3 iLegiob '^ c o n tin u e d rrom P . 81 t MocksviOe takes on M ooresville ‘ i ' i n Ihe season opener M ay 22 at '^ 'K ic h Park and plays three m ore 5 ;i}io m e gam es before going on the >-:: toad to Kannapolis May 28. • “ Ttie schedule is real com - -:? :p a cled ,” Ijames said. "It couldn’t Í over 35 days. W e’d like to get > ^ lih e L egion to adjust those things t;^jbut they want those really long Z >:playoff patterns. It’s not best for ;-r« h e total program but that’s how ■.'-.'they have it set u p." - > Z T he team s m aking up the ;;;S o u th ern D ivision o f Area 3 w ill •i'p la y each other tw ice. “ I h ate p la y in g ju st tw o Í jijo u n d s," Ijames said. “ I like play- Í ; 'in g everybody three lim es. Il k e e ^ ■•;;-ihe intensity level up and gives you ; jjiab en crscou tin grep orton th em for ’¡ iij h e playoffe.” 1 í ; í ; Ijam es.likes his nonconference ' ‘ ^ sch ed u le , w h ich in- i T 'rcludesK em ersville, High Point, K ing and Asheboro. “ W e go back to Asheboro (June :5 9 ) for a Sunday afternoon gam e. 'T h e kids w ill like p ly in g down ; there.” 'T h e U su al W o rrk s Ijam es w ill have his usual wor- > Vies: high school pl¡0(off team s. \r 2 -A Slarmount is in, w hile D avie ’ and W est Forsyth are still fighting for a berth in the topsy^urvy C en tral Piedm ont 4-A C onference^ A nd, o f course, Ijam es’ ow n . d ienn High School is nuking plans as the North Piedm om 3-A Con- . ference’s second seed. “ If a couple o f yourteam s make the p la y o ff, you ’ll be w ay dow n ' in the (Legion) season before you gel all o f Ihe players,” he said. “ It w ill, take a w hile to get Ihe chem istry dow n.” D efen d in g sla te ch am p ion Salisbury w ill play M ocksville three tim es, the first being an ex hibition gam e M ay 2 9 al N ewm an Park. “ It w ill give the kids a chance : ■ to gel used lo the Rowan County : atm osphere,” Ijam es said. “ Il’s a ; real good rivalry, It’s good for : -b aseb alL ” Dale Ijames chats with hfs lormer Glenn High School player and current Duke football and baseball star Ray Farmer. — Photo by Ronnie Qilligher Ijam es w ill actually g el a preview o f several Salisbury players before Ihe season. G lenn is expecting East Rowan to be its first round playoff opponent. “ T hey’re the defending slate cham ps,” Ijam es said o f Jim Dehart’s Salisbury club, “ so Ihey have lo be the favorite. But w e defeated Ihem tw o o f Ihree lim es last year and that showed w e could play with Ihem. W e want our kids to realize we can (w in a slale cham pionship) if w e buckle dow n and p lay.” TouRh D ivision T he last regular season gam e is sel for June 26 al K ing. T he “ Il’s a real lough league,” he said. “ Concord is loaded with young arm s w ho are gelling stronger and stronger. Y ou know Rowan w ill be strong. Statesville w ill be com petitive and M ount A iry w ill be strong. Slanly C oun ly w ill be a good club.” A n d W h iley M e a d o w s’ M ooresvilk: club? “ Y ou know W hitey’s always got som ething up his sleev e,” Ijam es chuckled. T he first tryout for the Legion should com e during Ihe span of M ay 18-20. “ It depends on field availiabilty,” said Ijames. Last season, he w as overwhelm ed by over 30 prospects on Ihe finst playoffs then begin with eigh l o f | day. H e hopes the crop is thinner Ihe 10 Souihem D ivision leam s this season. m aking the postseason. Ijam es says the Souihem D ivi sion sh ould be like always: one o f Ihe m ost com petitive d ivisions in Ihe stale. “ T here’s nol a lol o f spots open on Ihe roster,” he saW. “ But w e need som e infielders and pitchers. If a kid can pitch, he can m ake ihis clu b .” M e c h a m , K in g R e t u r n W hat aboul D avie County, the host high school for M ocksville’s L egion? W ho w ill play this year for Ihe Legion? Coach Dale Ijam es says not to worry. Several W ar Eagles w ill be on the squad, including tw o w ho haven’t played since last year. Lefthanded pitcher M arcus K ing and outfielder Brad M echam are in their, freshmen years in college but slill have a year o f eligibility 16ft. " W c have a lol o f experience,” said Ijam es. W e'll be looking for leadership from gijys like M ccham and K ing.” King hit .355 last season and w as 6-0 pitching. M echam hil .316 and Correll, a righthanded pitcher, had an ERA o f 3.14. O f Ihe current D avie players, Brock Keene leads the w ay. In his first year o f Legion, K eene led team with a 2.09 ERA and m atched K ing with six victories. “ W e know Brock is our anchor,” Ijames said. Thad Cassidy w ill by vying for the second base job. H e is a .300 hitter w h o's known m ore for his defense. “ Cassidy is a super glove defensively,” Ijames said. “ H e’ll con tribute a lot.” Ron Armstrong and Jack Fowksr could also make the team . “ W e’re looking for a couple m ore out o f D avie,” Ijames said. Boyd con tin ued from P . B l W ard. “ But he birdicd it.” B oyd's 76 put him up against tw o other golfers, including Soulh R ow an’s Fred Corriher, in a p layoff. The trio w enl back lo the nrsl hole. W ard sakl the scene could have been intim idating to som e. A ll o f Ihe other players had finished and lined Ihe fairway to watch the sud den death battle. “ N o one has galleries," said W ard. "Bul there was no team p layoff. S o everyone watched. T here wen: I2S -IS0 follow ing Sean. It looked like a small version o f Ihe British O pen.” Boyd had the added pressure o f . hilling first o ff the tee. Bul he sent a rocket down the mkMIe o f Ihe fairway w hile one golfer ended in the fringe and anolher lo the righl. only fifth at 327. Bul W ard slill considered the league one o f the state’s best. “ From top to bottom , it w as strong,” he.said. “ W ehad the best young players I’ve seen in a long, long tim e.” N otes: • Boyd w ill be playing against 12 leam s and 16 individuals at Finley. • W ard has now qualified one team and tw o individuals: John T om el and Boyd. Starmount con tin ued from P . B l M ock.svillcprixluces. Posl 174 also plays at Rich Park, the cozic.st and ino.st envied baseball facility in thi: Southern D ivision. I "I hope our program .sells Itself,” Ijames said. ; L egion Pas.ses Passes for the Legion season can be obtained at the H ouse o f Style!) barber shop, located on the couij square. ; T he pricc w ill be $20 for adults and $10 for senior citizens. T he passes w ill be honored for all 14 regular season gam es. I W est Forsyth Players O ne key figure Ijames wants to lure to M ocksville is W est Forsylh catcher Joey D ouglas. Last year', Corbin Russell was injured, forc ing Pardue behind the plate far top m uch for Ijames' liking. “ Having Douglas will take som e pressure o ff R u ss,” said Ijam es. “ H e ran out o f gas last sum m w having lo catch. H e’s lo o good d f a slick to wear out his legs back there.” • ; Enter the fiery D ouglas. ; “ W e think D ouglas w ill really be Ihe anchor behind Ihe p late,y Ijam es said. H e also likes W est’s young arm s, including IS -yearold Jasoh Sm ilh. John David Crkler and lef thander David O ’Brien has caugitt Ijam es eye. Returner Slephep Ashworth is com ing hack o ff an arm injury and Brad Bovender, a starting centerfielder, returns. | Forbush n a y e r s N ew names like Com er and Cau dle have cropped up this year. Ijam es could add them to other Falcons David V ogler, a leflhand- ed pitcher, and third baseman R .l. Speaks. I " R .J.’s having a good year,” t e said o f Ihe fuiure W inston-Saleip Slate foolball player. ; Vogler has struggled with his pit ching during high school biil Ijam es said he isn't worried. • t " D avid 's slill throw ing preliy ' w ell,” he said. “ H is mechanics aiie o ff a liltle bul thal w ill com e. ; “ It’s not lhat draslK ," Ijam n continued. "B ul w e don't like lb m ess wiUt Ihem during school ball. All w e do is w alch Item . It doesnU lake long lo m ake menial notes. '.’ V ogler hil .394 last season and Speaks w as at .351. C ollcge R eport S everal o f Ijam es’ form er players are in college: • Chad Triplett is Ihe starting catcher al East Carolina. H e is hit ting .293 wilh nine hom ers and 37 RBI (third on the club) for Gary O verton’s 29-15 team. • M all Fife is playing for Pem broke Slate. : • Scolt M cD aniel is al A |i- palchian Slate. • M all M arion is hitting .301 41 Pfeiffer. ; " I’ve never played w ith lhat m any golfers,” Boyd said. “ I'll play against seniors, l usually play against age divisions. It w ill be a different experience for m e.” T h e T eam & o res W aid saU his leam played much to y d h itla slo n h issec o n d sn M . better in Ite r e g io ie f practice "1 knew I had lo put it on the n.n ш»с ih . nniu w .r green lo have a cháncelo w in ,” t e said. “ 1 was 110 yards out and , decided to lake a sand w ed ge.” B oyd’s shot hit within 36 in ctes o f tte cup and spun back to eighl feet. H e then sank tte putt for a bir- round. But Boyd w as tte only War Eagle under 80. Jackson Hendricks finished with an 83, Chris Tom el 89, Jason Tut terow and Chris Bigenho with 93s. "It w as a real long cou rse,” Ward said. "Y ou needed good d ie, giving him a terth in the state , placem ent shots. Il was lough. cham pionship. " I wasn’t nervous unlil I realiz' ed lhat pull had a chance lo win it,' said Boyd. “ ..................................... aprac- goifers saia D oyo. . Boyd and Ward w ill play a pn lice round tefore Boyd faces I te st 4-A golfers in the slale. "I th o u ^ t w e’d d o belter. I just had a feeling lhal w e had as good a chance as anyone. I was surpris ed thal Mount Tabor didn’t make it.” T abor, w h o \w o n the Central Piedmont Conference title, placed {Chris Tomel, one of Davie’s talenM freshmen, watches the flight : of the ball during recent action.— Photo by Ronni« Gallightr Y Q U f M M M I I I M Join Brookwood Swim & Tennis Club S200 Family Membership Special M O C K Л В Е M O C K S V IL L E 962 YMllilnville Rowl Phone 634-6115 O u r P r iâ t iK cbu U M om lU ig , B a b n cin g N n / \ U v i S l t m Л ЯоиШ он Hours: 7;30-S:30 M-F» 7:30-1:00 Saturday 4tHShmuaC Davie Booster Club Golf Tournament At Twin Cedars May 21,1994 Captairi’s Choice $120 Per Team Plaques To Winners! Prizes For Closest To The Pin, Longest Drive Draw ings F o r P rites D a n a itdB y L oca l Businesses CallClwrlMCrtnalMtN A t 6 3 4 - 5 1 7 2 For Info Й - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursiljij, May 19,1994 soccer continued frntn P. Bl M ccklcnbuig? Gustafson said there w ill be butterflies but not fright. "T o m e. if you're seared, you’re only scared o f yourself," Gu.slaf- son said. "W e played in loo good o f a conference to worry whether th ey’re better than what w e’ve sepn. Playing in our conference is definitely a plus." B eatin g South R ow an Led by Ihe team ’s all-tim e leliding scorer M elissa A grillo, South Rowan w as no match for D uvic's offensive onslaught. . ’A grillo added three goals lo her cai'eer total. A fler Carrie Brown and M elissa W ooldridge gave D avie a 2-0 lead, A grillo scored three straight al 24:00, 55:00 and 59:00. 'Shannon Um berger wrapped up Ihc scoring al 74:00. 'M elanie Stephens and Cara Hansen had assists in the match lhat saw D avie outshool Soulh 34-2. G ustafson said h is team 's con- fidence level w as obvious. “ They went oul there wilh Ihc allilude that Ihere was no way we were losing," he said. "They wM lcd the playoffs." Gallagher Directions To N. Mecklenburg G o 1-77 toward Charlotte. Take the Harrtisburg exit (number 23). Turn Icfl o ff the ramp and go back across bridge. G o 10 .sccond stoplight and turn right on H ighw ay 115. G o 1.8 miles and school is on Ihe righl. B eatin g Slate.«vllle D avie also shut out Statesville 3-0, outshooting Ihe Greyhounds 35-1. At 3 1:00, Brown scored firsl on a cross from W ooldrU ge. Dawn W illiard scored from 25 yards out al 6 8 :0 0 and Hansen .scored o ff Lindsay K ofke's assist al 71:00. H ansen's goal w as an exam ple o f tcammwork al ils finc.sl, accor ding to Gustafson. "Kofl<e hil a piclure-pcrfccl cross and il w as jusl BO O M , Cara volleyed il righl in ," he said. “ Il was a beautiful goal and it look two people lo do it. That's what soc cer is all aboul." PlayufT Bound Gustafson likes Ihc way his team is peaking going into the playoffs. " W e're m oving the ball with a lot oC purpose," he .said. "W c'rc chipping, getting som e give-and- gos, w e're playing w ell. "But Ihc key is confidence. W c lost 10 the bc.st Icam s in our league 3-1 and 4 -2 and led in those mat ches. T he thing I'm amazed at is lhal w c did il without Sclcci players. " M osi o f the leam s in Ihe playoffs are urban so this w ill help our program all the way dow n. I hope il has a snow ball effect. T his year's team proved lhat if you pul your m ind to it, you're capable o f doing anything." W hat D avie County proved in 1994 is that country is capable o f playing socccr loo. N otes: • D avie finished the regular season 9 -9 overall and 6 -6 in Ihe CPC . • T he Slatesville w in w as Senior Day for D avie. G ustafson said Kristin Lcvcrenz and Tanya Phelps were am ong those producing stan dout perfonnances. Shannon Umberger races the ball upfield during Davie County’s 6-0 victory over South Rowan / . last week.— Photo by Jamas Barringer, j . -Г --------------------------------------------------------f i V Seattle Supersonics couch I; ( G eorge Karl defined coaching alter h is leam w as upset in the first round o f Ihe N B A playoffsi'_.' "TSvenly yea rs a g o , w hen w e' ' H v lk eJ o f f that flo o r , th e co a ch ■< HKij still a frien d . T he co a ch "i u a j, m aybe, a fa th er Im age. P ie co a ch w os a b ig b ro lh er. T he coa ch mus th e guy yo u w e n I' • to a n d a sk ed som e tough qu es- lia its (if. I ' “ "N o w , n h eii w e w alk o f f Ih e > flo o r , th e coa ch is a ctua lly < c lo ser, m aybe, to b ein g th e enem y. H e 's n ot th e ally. H e 's ■ Ih e b a d g uy a s m uch a s the g o o d g u y ." • • ' Sad, huh? Hunt, Steele and even G eroge Karl are all the sam e. T hey are ' . ' discouraged now . But hey, there's alw ays next ' year. ' ;■ ..1 ^ m ln u e d from P . B l I G ustafson w ould like to see iio re D avie socccr players in Oie Select program , som ething t!esembling A A U baskelball. ! "Y ou can'l even Iry out al M ount Tabor without a Sclcci card," he said. “ In Select, they pijj coaches. T eam s go lo Ten- MCKce, South Carolina and o m r places and play the tm h e s t teams there.” ;J je wants his players lo com - lhemsclve.s to Select and ( ^ s i c leagues, cam ps and in- d ^ r socccr. ir'T h c com m itm ent has to get a ain stronger,” h e said. • i^ n Ihe track lhal surrounds iHic soccer field, the boys track teip i has opened som e eyes. T lan k s mainly to iw o-lim e.C PC N ibstV alus “ К I Valuable Runner H am ilton Cuthrell, il finished Ihc regular season 14-2, quile a mark for a rural school in a confcrcncc full o f talented cily schools. In Ihe recent C PC meet, three cily schools finished at the lop but D avie w as Ihe first county school, finishing fourth. " W e got a lot o f respect,” coach Cary Pow ers said. “ C oaches w re taking n otice.” Especially in the m eet's final event, the 1600-m eter relay. R eynolds had a large lead when Cuthrell look Ihe baton for the final leg. The ReynoM s runner ran a 50-second 4 0 0 meters. Pow ers said C ulhrell's w as 47. In fact, he alm ost made up Ihe distance by him self. Then, [¿ v ie finished an unheard-of fifth in Ihc regionals “ T hese kids believe they can w in ,” said Pow ers, in his ihird year. • W hile one ritual hasn't been met in baseball and softball, coaches have still fought Ihe other D avie C ounly ritual; kids w hining over playing lim e, and o f course, our latest, small batch o f m ihless m others w ho eilher write ridiculous letters to the editor or ask for m eelings w ith Ihe principal every hour on Ihe hour. T o an outsider, it's quite com ical. T o those close to D avie athletics, it has becom e quite a huge pain in the butt. But what m any parents don't realize is lhal coaches like Hum and Sleele suffer when iheir Icams lose — m uch more lhan Ihc players. And that goes for ali coaches al ail schools. Trou ble w ith parents doesn't ju sl happen al D avie. Hunt has been the best baseball coach, bar none, in Ihe league since D avie entered the C FC . N o one has com e close to winning what' he has. H e has w on titles in years lhat he had less talent lhan other team s. S leele, m eanw hile, has made Ihe stale playoffs every season since laking over Ihe softball program. T hese gtiys don't work 80 hours a w eek for their health. T hey d o il bccause they love sports and Ihey iove to be around Ihe kids. T hey go oul and try lo m old a good im age for the school. By winning. ^ trying lo instill a little discipline. By leaching character. But let Ihe team lose and holy-m olcy, Ihey're the worst coachcs in the history o f sports. David Hunt and Darrell Steele are no different than they were last year when they were being praised for w inning Ihc CPC champion.ship in Iheir sports. Y ou people d o remem ber bolh w on the title last year, right? W hen Ihe coachiiig fraternity sees one o f their own frustrated by .so-called adulls w ho have never been lo practkc, il depresses cach and every one o f them . G ustafson and Powers feel for their colleagues. W hy? T hey've been Ihcre al one tim e or another. And the sad thing is, it's not all parents. Il's alw ays lhal handful lhal ruins things for everyone — including Iheir ow n children. C oaching is a thankless jo b in Ihe 1990s. Jusl listen to how ito ftb a ll T e a m R ip s S o u th B u t S till N e e d s T o W in T o u rn e y I(iarrctl Steele m ode a point clear la jiis D avie Counly H igh School so|a)all leam after ils 18-2 victory o W South Rowan last w eek. » 3 told theni that if ihis is any iti^ a lio n o f how w e're going lo fiitbh thCsseason, som ebody's in l i a b l e ,” he said with a sm ile, " ^ e 'r e a very lalenlcd team bul oiferecord doesn't indicate lhal." ib a v ie finished Ihird in ih& Cen- tiw Piedmont Conference, one gal|№ out o f the playoff picture. T it; league r e c e iv ^ only^ tw o au(Bmat№ berths. If die W ar Eagles aM*to m ake it nine stiaight years o ^ A playoff com petition, they w ifi hava to w in the league lour- niM ienl, M n g held this w eek at N on h Davidson. i f D avie w in s, it w ill knock oiit second-seeded W est Forsyth and join regular season champ North. It w ill be quile a chore, consider- ing^ W est defeated D avie in both m rain gs earlier in Ihe season, “ W est Forsylh laughed at us when w e m ade errore,” Sleele sail). “ Il's going to give Ihe girls s o d d in g to play for knowing Ihey can knock W est out. A ll o f them say they can d o it.” B c a th « South D avie had one o f its best hilling gam es o f Ihc season apainsi South R ow an, rapping 14 hits. T he firsl six players scored in Ihe firsl inn ing, whh the help o f six errors. A m y M asun had Ihe big h il, a tri p le, to gel things going. Jonelle W illiard's hit scored Am anda Sigm on in Ihe fourth. Seven m ore runs crossed in Ihe sixth. M ^ n , Sigm on, W illiard, T am i R am sey, Janis B am ey and W agner all had R BIs. t Steele has conceded the regular season. But he know s the tourna m ent is aiiolher beginning. “ Lambros has a good team at North D avklson,” he said. "They deserved to w in. Bul on any given day, u s. South Stokes and M ount Tabor can beat anybody. Soulh Stokes is Ihe m ost unpredictable team ." Steele thinks back lo an early- season encounter w ilh N orth D avidson at Rich Park, when he w as undefeated and North w as still struggling. O nly a couple o f errors allow ed N onh to e sc a ^ w ilh a 3 -1 w in. “ Had w e w on lhat gam e, it may have spurred u s o n ,” said Steele. "It spurred North on instead." In fact. North has w on 17 straight gam es since. S o S leele keeps reminding his leam whal his North D avie Junior High team won the tournament lost fall. It underachieved during Ihe regular season but in Ihc tourna- ,m cnt, beat the top tw o seeds and jwon Ihe entire Ihing. " If lhal Itam can do it, this team can to o ,” Steele said, “ W e've got die talent to d o h . Ifw ep layagam e without Ihe errors, w e can w in .” N otes: • D avie entered Ihc tournament- ■ • w ilh a 7-5 league mark and a 12-7;, overall record. • T he leading hitlers for D avie are W illiaid (.467) and S ig m o n ,,. (.455). "Sigm on has really stepped , up her gam e,” said Steele. • T he tournament title gam e is .scheduled lo run M ay 16-21. Amanda SKjmon (lelt) and Joitftte Williard play defense. - P h o t o b y Ja m e« B w rli> tt*3eam«i№JRdmplyljM DjBstcui around. \ The Cm>iK‘t KidinK Mower. Test dfive (me iixLiy wi yt«ir SimplicityJcaivr. Innovalign bwu|hl (k>«nt»nrth. riiWi b омакМ cusMmea wth t SX (kmn :1РауаМ1пэегпЖ1П|(;г1г)ци1 instAwtt. ie%APaAthwtof(Mato. м ф в п т м м . W e i r t E i i r n - Tha Ante Cowpeny taie lewi8viue>cummons road ^ LfWISVIVLe. N.C. 27023 s i ATTENTIONBUSINESSPEOPLE! An Important Message for:All Area Business People It's time to plan your advertising programs for the 1994 edition of: The official directory of Y a d k i n V a l l e y T e l e p h o n e M e m b e r s h i p C o r p . Serving! Cooleemee, Ijames, Union Gtove, Haimony, New Hope, Courtney, Brooks, East Bend, Forbush and Advance Let our publisher, Consolidated Communications Directories, show you how effective and affordable directory advertising can be. Call 1 -8 0 0 -6 5 4 -9 8 9 0 for an appointment or to reserve your ad space. O C o n s o l l d a t B d Q p r r m 4 P J p o t l o n s Saturday.Night Oates open lor praclice at 6 p.m. riM TflA CEA TSP.il. W inston R a c in g S e rie s '«»"»иет presents I f H j n S M W W h e e lie K ing Stunt Night Doug Domoko* W hM llM wlthATViand motoreyelM , In th* air and on th* ground, ovtr c a m Roll«, too, and moral Plus >lx racM - NASCAR Modlflad,Sportoman, Straat Stock & Stadium StockI tt’a all In oim tniMndouB nfgMI MUMMMiW Admittion: Adult*. IS and ddtr - »9 Ag#» 12-17 - K ffS S S m V Agai 6-11 SI Chikften undat 6 FREE witf) adult etcori ________PIENTV OF FREE PARXINQ Inform ation ab ou t stad iu m racing; ( 9 1 0 ) 7 ^ 1 6 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 19,1994 - BS [])avie County Baseball f o s e b a l l T e a m H o p e s F o r C P C T o u r n a m e n t W in s ilu n i ¡Can anyone explain Ihis bascbiJI season at D avle C 9unly? .Coach Pavid Hunt tries — but e w n he g a s a little flustered. T his is whal D avie has gone lhro№ h thLs year: I* The learn struggles In the early going, com ing hom e from a I Charlotte tournament S-6 o\lera1l and 0 -2 in the cdnference. !• T he leam w ins seven sl(alghl gam es, and is suddenly in flrst place. • T he leam loses three straight gam es and appears uiflikely to defend Ils Central Piedm ont Conference titlp. ¡¿T h e leam beats fust place leam s M ount Tabor IQ « and South Rowan 3-0 and suddenly have a shot tofw in iKe regular season lille. ;tT h e leam loses 13-12 lo R eynolds, Ihe last place le t b in the C PC . jV hew. H um ’s question now , is, which leam w ill show up fo H h is w eek ’s CPC baseball tournament? If D avie want.? lo make il .seven stale p layoff ap pearances in Ihe pasl eight years, il has to win the loum am ent. N onh D avidw n and Mount Tabor flnish- ed lied for first and Mount Tabor won first seed after a tiebreaker. •‘W e can win it, if w e play like w e're capable," said Hunt. “ W e’ve beaten every team in the league at lea.st o n ce." N o-H ltting S oulh Brack Beal ruined South Rowan’s cham pionship hopes with n no-hilter in front o f the hom e crow d at Rich Park. Beal was virtually flaw less, striking oul 10 and w alking on ly Iwo. T he only inning South sent m ore than three men to ihe plate w as the fifth. But wilh Iwo m en on, Beal rtjoorded Iwo strikeouts to end Ihc inning. “ H e threw real w e ll," said Hunt. “ His curvcbai was work ing w ell. D avie scored all Ihree runs in Ihe firsl inning and Beal even staned lhal rally,/ leading o ff with a sin gle. Brock K eene singled and both scored on Ron Arm strong’s double. A nnstrong them scored on a w ild pilch. D avie m anaged only four hits the rest o f Ihe way but wilh Beal's pitching and the good defense behind him , il m ade no difference. “ It was the Iasi home gam e for Ihc seniors and they cam c out m entally prepared lo p la y ," suid H unt. “ Il m akes a world o l dillerence when they com e ready to p lay." H catini; M ount T ahor There is no doubt in H unt's mind that D avie is a better basehull team than M ount Tabor. In Ihe first m eeting, Davie led 7-3 after five but gave up seven, sixth inning runs and lost 11-8. D efensive m istakes w ere the main reason Ibr the loss. Last w eek at Tabor. Arm - i strong and Jack Fow ler hil hom ers in the first tw o innings | lo begin the rout. Hunt said Fow ler's hom er | w as a mamnuith shot. “ Anything hil thal far needs I a .stewardess," he joked. “ H e hit lhal ball as hard as anybody | has hil one all year." D avie had Ihe big sixth inn- A rm stirong ing Ihis lim e, scoring seven run.s. Fow ler, Jason Lanier, Beal and Arm.slrong all had big hils in the rally. " I thought w e played like them in Ihe firsl gam e,” Hunt said. “ T his lim e, w e didn't have a defensive exp losion ." Keene w on Ihe gam e, strlkir^ oul seven and allow ing only four hits. L osin g T o R eynolds II was an effort in futility when Davie and Reynolds m cl. “ There was a ton o f unearned runs," Hunt said /: D avie trailed 13-7 going into the sevem h when il scored six m ns. Jason B oger, Thad C assidy, K eene,' Arm strong and Matt Sain all had hils. But wilh tw o . m en on , Fow ler struck ou l, ending Ihe gam e. Had Davie w on, it w ould’ve still had a faint shql.; at the title. “ W e beat Ihe two best teams in the conference and lo.sc loth e w orst," said Hunt wilh a shake o f Ihe head. D avie w as three gam es over .500 entering the lour^, nam ent, but a winning record is nol whal H um , Ihe playeni or the fens expected. They expected a cham pionship. “ I feel aw ful,” H urt said. " A k>l o f leam s would, love to bc three gam es over .500. But here, Il doesn't seem su ccessful." Hunt hopes thal can all change in Ihis w eek's tournament. . . N o lts: • D avie finished the regular season 6 -6 in Ihe CPC and 13-10 overall. • Fow ler now has four hom ers and is hitting .327,. • Keene is 6-3 on the hill with a 1.67 ERA and leads' Ihe hitters al .436. • T he CPC tournament is being held at North D avidson wilh Ihe finals sel for Friday at 7:30 p.m . T ig e r s A d v a n c e in P M S C T o u r n e y Williams, Campbell Shine As South Improves To 10-2 Last w eek, the South D avie Junior H igh baseball team played the close ones and played the laughers. : And w on Ihem all. Soulh scored 18 runs in Ihe firsl inning o f one gam e and outscored four opponents, 44-6, leaving coach G rim es Parker lauding his . team 's efforts. Soulh finished the regular season in sccond place. “ Pitching is part o f ihe k ey," he . said. “ D efense is the other pan. W e're veiy alert and know what lo d o when w e g el it." ' Soulh defeated Corriher-Lipe 6 -5 , C alvary D ay in a doubleheader 8 -0 and 22 -0 and M ooresville 8-1. ' T he M ooresville win left Ihc T igers heading for the sem ifinals ;in this w eek's Piedm ont M iddle School Conference loum am ent al Corriher-Lipe. ' B eatin g M ooresville Soulh finished o ff the Blue DeVils early, scoring all eight runs in Ihe first Iwo innings. After a Jonathan Crcason single helped score a first inning run, Soulh bom bed M ooresville pit ching for seven more inthe second. T hree errors com bined with a tri ple by Clark W illiam s, a double by Jason D csN oyers and singles by C aleb W hitaker and Biian Cam p bell to bring hom e Ihe runs. “ I'm disappointed w c didn't score m ore," Parker said. B eatin g C alvary D ay Calvary D ay, a private school in W inston-Salem , w as no m atch for South. Parker knew it and allow ed his subsa chance loget the star ting assignm ents. In Ihc first inning, W illiam s, D esN oyer.sand D onnie B row n all had hits in a six-run outburst. B efore Ihe gam e w as over, new nam es like Ryan D esN oyers and S tevie Barfield w ere helping the T igers win. T he second gam e was a farce. It w as 18-0 after the fiist inning. “ I fell sorry for Ihem ," said Parker. “ It w as like a g o o d prac tice for us. Som e o f our guys hadn’t gotten to play much until Ihen so il lifted everybody’s L e g io n B a s e b a ll Is H e r e B E T H B R E I First GanM i Sim day at R id i Park 7:30 p.nf. South coach Grimes Parker gives some khtoe to Aaron Ehvood ' — niotoi by Dwigh'l S|M(1K sp irits." ¡1 Soulh had 17 hits and Ryan ^DcsNoyers pitched a one-hitter. Shane Allen led Ihc team with three hils. B eatin g Cflrrihcr-LI|K Soulh had one o f its toughest gam es against C orriher-L ipe. Soulh trailed 3-1 at one point but W illiam s tied it w ith a two-run double. T he scoie w as lied in the sixth at S-5 w hen Cam pbell reached on a fielder's choice and scored on Scoll Carter's double to right. N otes: • South is 10-2. • Carter tossed a seven-hitter againsi M ooresville. • South w as to play K a n n ^ lis in the loum am ent sem ifinals Tues day. ir it w ins, it w ill play in the loum ament championsNp Friday at 4 p.m . N e rtli D a v ie H n is lie s Y e a r A t 5 -7 : Last year. North D ovie Junior Hijgh’s baseball team got every big :oui, every big hit and every big -sttiike. ;■ Thu», Ihe 12-0 record. T his year, how ever, nothing : seem ed lo g o right for the ; W ikfcats. Tiiere w ere few big hits, : few b ig o u s and few b ig strikes. • T hus, the W ildcats finished tw o gaines under .500. ;‘W e coiid 've been better," sakl cofuh M ike D inkins. " W e can’t get Ihe hit when w e need it. That’s been our nem esis all year.” N orth finished ils year losing lo K anniiw lis 1 1-5 and W est Rowan 7-^ and besting Cavary D ay, 16-9. Bctrtlag Odvary Day D inkins started many o f his subs against. Calvary D ay and they r e ^ n d e d w ith 12 hits. M ike P oh er, a regular, led the w ay wilh thrM hits, including tw o doubles. Lodng To Kannapols K annapolis finished lied for se cond in the Piedm ont M iddle School Conference but North trail ed; only 2-1 after fa ir innings. Steven Nail had scored North’s run in the first after singling. Jason Shermer’s fielder’s choice, Brian M urphy’s double and Allan C ope's single brought hom e one in Ihe sixth. In the seventh, Scott Cor natzer and Jam es Blakley had big hits in a three-run rally. “ Kannapolis is a real good team w i|h a good pitcher,” said Dinkins. Losing To W est Northfs season ended in the first round o f the PM SC loumament but it didn't go dow n without a fight. T he W ildcats trailed 4 -0 before m aking a com eback. , letem y Helton doubted, Andrew Rodgers singled and Cope scored H elton w ith a single. In the fifth, tw o m ore crossed, thanks lo four w alks and a single by H elton. North actu allylook a 6 -4 lead w ilh three runs in Ihe sixth. Nail singled, follow ed by walks lo K yle T h om as, Porter and H elton . R ogers and Jam ey H olt then had singles. ! W est thenscored one in Ihe sixth and two in the seventh on the strength o f an error, walk and double. N otes: • North is 5-7.- • Dinkins praised the defensive play o f Brian G roul. NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE’B I »1,99 9 m Tb« niggsd John DM f* STX38 U w n Tractor fM luras a 5-tpM d, shifl-on-ttic-go transmisiion, a 12.5-hp ■■ ■ ■ momringovtihM d vahw tngkM, and ■ wM*, 38 Inch dMk. AU ttw ftalurM you want at ■ k)w M prio*. * 2 0 o f f M M T S A L E S « S E R V I C E HÀHDW JUIM • n » . H £ ; 9 e r s № ■I M . Mii T H IS T IM E , B U Y .G M V E L Y . jiual _14 HP Kohler Engine 50' Mower $4677.00 16 HP Kohler Engine 50" Mower $4977.00 Hydraulic Lift Available 1 .0 0 Clenunons Gravely Sales 3330 South Stratford Road Clemmons, NC 27012 910/766-9797 BGRAVELY PROFESSIONAL-G RIDING SERIES Five-Year . Warranty* All-Gear Power Train (No Belts) 8-Speed Transmission Rear-Mounted Engine *Warrauy may va/y dtp*idùig on «gu^muni piinhasHt aki oetual lut. DtiaiU upon nquttt. ■ B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursiliiv, May 19,1994 Davie County Track Bill Cranfield talks to ttie athletes during the Piedmont Middle School boys track meet.Nathan Joyce clears 84 In the pole vault.— Photo« by James Bantniger V " , 4 1 - ^ th 's Rennie BlacMwrn landsin the pit during thetlong Jump. North's Jamie Neese (right) scored of his team's 18 points. North coach Mark Sinopbli adjusts the bar In the high Jumfi.' ■South's Robert Davis takes the baton from Nathan Joyce during a relay.Kenny While of .South Davie (right) slows up as teammate J.J. RIce takes off down the track.- N o r t h 1 0 t h , S o u t h 1 1 t h In P M S C B o y s T r a c k M e e t ; ; . CH INA GROVE - South Davie ' < ^ h Bill Cranfield and North : p a v ie coach Mark Sincpoli agreed ; on Iw o things last w e ^ : : -; • T he Piedmont M iddle School : tn y s track m eet dragged on a bit ; lo o long for their taste. ' ■ - • T he com pelitlon w as quite jtiff. North finished with only 18 'points, placing the W iklcats tenth. South scored only five, despite jseveral school records. The Tigers ^ e r e llth oul o f 13 leam s. ■: “ II is a trem endous league," Cranfield. "T he lop six in the : ^ ________________t. t - 100 m eters w ere all under 12 second s." SInopoli said som e absences, most notably, Jesse Bonds, hurt his team . " W e had som e kids gone on a field trip," said Sinopcli. "W e on ly look nine. If w e had 18, w e could've finished possibly sixlh ." Noilb Scores 18 T he N eese T w ins, Jam ie and Jason, com bined to score 16 o f the team 's 18 points. Jam ie was second in Ihe 1600 meters and fifth in Ihe high jum p. H e w as fifth in Ihe 800 m eters. Jason w as fourth in the high jum p. Slase Vonsiatsky was fifth in the 1600 m eleis. H is 5:29.36 w as a personal t>est. “ Bonds w ould’ve scored som e points for u s," SInopoli said. "H e w ould've placed fourth o r fifth in Ihe 400. H e w ould've gotten som e points in the 100 arid Ihe long ju m p ." South Scorn 5 Soulh sel four school records but still managed o n ly two fifths and a sixlh. Ronnie Blackburn finished fifth in the discus with a throw o f 113-1'/^, a school record. “ Throwing over 100 feet as a seventh grader is good ," said C ranfield. " H e has long arm s and should im prove a lot. H e rose lo the occasion." Cedric W hile was fifth in the 400 m clers. H is 58.7 was a school record. The 1600-m eter relay leam (C hris A rm strong, J.J. R ice, M ichael Chunn and David N ail) was sixdi with a 4; 19.64, only Iwo- lenlhs o f a second o ff Ihe school record. Armstrong set a school record in Ihe 200 hurdles (33.24) but didn't place. T he 4 00 relay team (Robert D avis, N ail, Chunn and R ice) met Ihe.sam e & le w ilh its 52:25. Nalhan Joyce matched his « r - sonal best in the pole vault (8-6) and didn’t place. "I'm not really thal disappointed though," said Cranfield. “ I'm pretly w ell pleased because w e got a lot o f school records and pei»)nal bests." Notts: • Team scores were M ooresville n o . N on h R ow an 9 3 , W esI Rowan 7 0 , K nox 5 5 , Concord 4 i , Erwin 2 9 , J.N . Fries 24, Chiiia G rove 22 , Northwest C a b a ^ 21, N on h D avie 18, South D avie 5, K annapolis 1, C orriherL ipe l.i • N eese's second place finish in the 1600 w as a personal b e» 5 :11.5. . ; • N on h finished below four team s thal it had beaten during ihe regular seaiion. ; • South's 1600 relay team knocked o ff 10 seconds from 'iu previous best, • Cranfield liked Ihe w ay China G rove ran the m eet. “ It w as pret ly organized," h e said. ■. - DAVIE COÜNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliiirsdiiy, Miiy 19,1!>W - 1»7 Davie County Track Davie Boys Fifth in 4-A Regionais P ow ers G REENSBO RO - If not for G reensboro D udley, Ihc Duvie High boys Inicii team may have left Ihe M idwest 4-A Regional Track M eet Sulurday as the best bunch o f p r in te r s in Piedm ont N orth Curnlina. ; .} D a v ic , ;i(h ich finished I » c o n d to ^tfudley in tw o relays and Ihc -i.lDO m eters, ;; s t o r e d 43 •■ p o in ts and I fin ish ed in k; fifth pladc, its highest Tinish since turning 5 ;4 -A nine years ? -ago. Reynolds w as the highest r. scoring Central Piedmont Con- “ ference team with 44. U : D avie wili be sending people to £: C«nipctc in six events in the slate -tliie c t in Chapel H ill Saturday. C; “ I'm pleased for Ihe gu ys w ho "are goin g," said Pow ers. "W e should’ve gotten som e respect at the regionals.” ■■'Who’s Going? Hamilton Cuthrell, the C PC 's tw o-tim e M ost Valuable Player, had a hand in alm ost all o f D avie’s poinls: H e placed second in the 200 meters lo Tim Martin of Pinecrest. H e w as the runncrup in a con troversial ICO m eters (see story, page B 2), behind Dudlqr’s V em ell Jeffries. H e w as a member o f the 400-m eter relay team that finish ed second. The 40 0 relay leam Tmished behind D udley, which w on the m eel w ilh 101 poinls. Richm ond County was second (61), follow ed by G reensboro Smith (46), Pinecrest and ReynoM s (44) and D avie. W est Forsyth, which w on Ihe C PC m eet handily the previous w eek, managed only 27 Vi points, finishing eighth. Cuthrell got plenty o f help from sophom ore Jam es C lem ent, w h o was third inthe long jump and Cam K ofke, w h o w as fourth in the pole vault. Chad A lexander m ade it to the stale with a third place finish in the 300 hurdles. K ofke, in his first season as a p ole vaulter, jum ped 11-0, a per sonal best. " H e’s one o f those young peo ple w ho you have to tell to go h om e," Powers said. “ H e w orks hard." Clem ent jum ped 21-914 in the long jum p, lying his school record, despite a strained leg m uscle that slill bothers him . Alexander ran a 41-second 300 hurdles. “ Chad put a lol o f pressure on h im self," said Pow eis. T he 4 0 0 relay team o f Cuthrell, Alexander, Richard D w n and C le m ent could’ve done better but no one w as pushing it, according lo Pow ers. N otes: After D avie, North Forsyth was sixth (32), follow ed by M ount T abor (29 '/i), W est F orsylh , Scotland C ounty (26), Soulh Rowan (18), A nson Counly (15), N orth D a v ie h ig h ju m p er K ^ i f iM iller c le a r s th e b ar. TTie W ild cats s c o r e d 2 7 p o in ts In Ih e P M S C girls m e et last w e ek . / — P h o to b y J a m e s B arrln §er G rim sley (10), Purnell Sw ell (10), South Stokes (6 ), North D avidson — ' ' (6 ), Eden M orehead (4) and Lum berton (2). • T he top four finishers w ill ad vance lo Saturday’s state Irack m eet in C h a^ l H ill. The CPC w ill send 2 0 indviduals and six relay team s (tw o each from D avie, R eynolds and W est). • T he CPC had four firsl place finishes in the regioials. • Cuthrell w as sixlh in Ihe .state inthe 100 meters lasl “ I think both o f us w ere looking ahead to the state m eet,” said Powers. “ H e ran a little tired. H e'll be ready next w eek. H e know s what he has lo d o to make up the distance." • T he 1600 m eter relay team ■im Fisher, Scott Tutterow, Eric im and D unn) w as sixlh. f ie ld E v e n ts G o d d T o G irls G REEN SBO RO - T he D avie County girls track team proved lo Ihe leam s in Ihe M U w esl 4-A regionals Saturday whal the Cen lral Piedm ont Conference already, knew; the War Eagles are tough to beat in the field events. - In fact, a «30-p oint effort 'Xlhat placed il l ( t l h w as due ' ^ c t i y to field eVenls. . “ C onsider ing w e have yo u n g g irls w e’re still '•^'ifiall in num bers, w e en d ed on a postive n ote,” said coach Shufoid. “ Everybody’s real Shu ford ;i^ » o u r girts w ill be advancing to iSk state meet Saturday in Chajpei i ^ l after a third place finish and fourths: M aria N ew som e w as third in H i $ discus,' throw ing 102 feet. ' Christina C assidy m ade it in THM discus, placing fourth at 101 feel. • A n gela F o w ler, o n ly a ; freshm an, w ill be making the trip , after a founh place. 30-fool throw in Ihe sh ol pul. ; • M egan H endrix, another freshm an, will com pete in the high ' jum p. She cleared S-2. i H en drix Im proving B efore the CPC m eet. H endrix . hadn’t cieaied 4-10. B tl she hit the ' S-0 mark Ihere and then added tw o m ore inches at the regionals. “ She barely m issed 5 -4 ,” said ; Shuford. “ It's hard lo explain. Bul ; when you to Itie conference and regional;!. d o your best. Your adrenaline is pum ping m ore.” N ew som e had thrown 1 19 feet bul could only loss Ihe discus 102. “ She h ad a good week o f prac- : lice." said Shuford. “ She can do; ' beller. And Christina h id one o f her better throw s. She has th« '' potential to d o better also.” Fow ler was nervous, according to Shufoid but claimed fw ith place and a stale berth on her last throw. “ T he freshm en have com e on strong.” Shuford said. “ They w ere really pum ped. T hey're already talking about the slate. And Ihe ones who didn’t make it want lo go and cheer on Iheir team- m alesi" N otes: • Scores from the regional were North Forsyth (116), Dudley (54). W esl Forsyth (47). North D avid son (45), Pinecrest (44). M ount Tabor (35), H oke County (32), East Forsyth (3 0 ), Richm ond County (26), G reensboro Smith (2 2 ). D a vie. G rim sley (1 8 ), Scotland County (10), Page (7). Lum berton (5 ) and Soulh Rowan (5). • T he CPC will be sending 18 to the stale m eet. T he league pro duced Ihree regional winners. • Freshm en A llison Foil and K risly Arm stroM iust m issed oul on the stale. Foil knocked 27 ; seconds o ff her 320l>flieter lim e; i: running a 13:14 but w as only ' seventh. Arm strong leaped 16-2 :but didn't place in the lop six. • T he 3200 relay team (Kami Perrim an. Lynna H anes. Nancy jJones and M elissa Shouse) didn’t ! place bul sel a school record (11:23.5). S o u lh D a v ie's K ristin Q arn er le a v e s th e C h in a G rove h urdler b eh in d In th e 1 1 0 h urdles.— РЫМ by Ronnto Gallagher R e a d y S a m m B r ig h t S p o ts F o r ‘C a ts , T ig e r s In ilffeet i G R A N ITE Q U A R R Y - North ; and South Davie junior highs dkin't ; -hiive big soaring days al Ihe Pied- i'qibnl M iddle School Conference j‘.girls Irack m eet lasl w eek. Bul N orth's A uum n Read and South's >A)ina Samm have their coaches h o p in g about Ihe possiblilies once ;;they reach high school. '• :-N o n h 's Read placed Uiird in Ihe *téOO meters (5:56.9) and founh in Ihe 8 00 (2:44.3). Sam m finished third in the 40 0 meters (1:05.82) and had a hand in the 1600 meter relay leam dial finished six th .. “ Autumn broke her ow n sch ool, record in Ihe 1600,” said Cozart. ' .“ There were people pushing her. jitididn'l bother her thal som eone .w as in front o f her. She ran hard.” ^ S a in m 's m other. Becky M iller, is'ulso iHe-South coach. ’ ; '“ Her 400 lim e w as the second ■ best she's run.” said M iller. “ Everybody in thal heat w as 1:05 .or better. W e placed tenth but our tim es were better. W e’re in a real strong conference. ; '' ,N on h finished eighih w ith 27 ; jw ints while South m anaged only ' N orth Scores 27 ’ Read was matched wilh a third place by Rebecca Carle in Ihe shol pul (2 7 -7 (i). North did place tw o in Ihe 1600. Following Read w as Laurie Poplin, w hose 6:01.1 w as her season's best. Stacie Burton w as fourth in Ihe 100 m eters (1 3 .3 ) and fifth in die long jum p (13-9). T he 400 relay leam (Dana Smith, ' C arle. Burton and M arilyn Len nox) w as sixlh. “ W e had som e folks hurt.” said Cozart. “ And w e had som e lhat had been cn field trips. W endi Cartner m issed 10 days o f practice due lo trips and illness.” T iffany Peoples w as oul with an injuiy in the 4 0 0 reli^. leaving Sm ith 10 run in her place. ‘‘T he 4 0 0 hadn't placed at a ll.'' . m arveled Cozart. “ Dana ran a ter rific first leg for T iffany.” But Cozart likes Read's fiilure. “ Autum n is not prone lo in ju ry,” s h ^ i d . “ Nothing like w eak a n k la or shin splints. She's "nm ning mere o f a m entil race now and I diink she can trim nuyor seconds o ff her tim es at the high school. Distance running requires dedicatkm m d hard woric and that's A utum n.” S outh Scores 11 Sam m was joined by Patrice Youfig and the 1600 relay team a»v scorers. Y oung placed fourth in the tri ple jum p wilh a leap of 29-1016, not one o f her best. “ Patrice w as running back and .forth betw een events and her legs lightened up." said M iller. “ She w as a little disappointed but I was pleased. T here's som e good com - ' petition out diere. And Patrice has been hurt all season widi a hamstr ing problem . But she toughed it b ut. T he 1600 relay leam o f Audrey W illia m s. C om m eka A rnold . T asha Hunier and Samm finished sixth. “ Tasha really helped us ou t.” M iller said. " Sh e’s only run the 4 0 0 once and had a 1:10." N otei: • T eam scores were: Erwin 93. M ooresville 6 3 . North Rowan 56 . K nox 5 6 , Northwest Cabarrus 49 , China G rove 4 5 . W est Rowan 31. North D avie 2 7 , J.N . Fries 17, South D avie I I . Kannapolis 8. C oncord 4 , C orriher-U pe 0 , • N orth's 1600 relay leam had a personal best and didn't place. • South’s 8 0 0 relay team (Y oung, Hunier, Jasmine Jones and Laura W indley) sel a school recoM (2:02.4) bul only placed seventh. не In And See Why... \10K1 'I Ol LOOK nil И! 1 11 KWl'1ХКЖ ______________ NawSalMDipartnwnt -----------M C m U lillC 6:30AM to в:ООРМ ИИМ Ш -М Ш ! tlt« e i4 > m i Mondiy-Frlday (91I)72Z-23N B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R EC ^Ö RO rthu^ 197 M 4 F l O l o l D ' SUCH A HOMETOWN FEElilNGf I QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. I Oïl' iihvï m ii'lii ÜÍ io o ii iinr....iJtiii lliosi’ low , loir 'Jlom dou'ti MARKET FRESH 73% LEANG R O U N D B E E F GOLDEN DELITE FROZENT U R K E YB R E A S T BREIERS mZEN YOGURT, ICE HHK OR IC E C R E A M Your partners in com fort... S H O R E S Plumbing €f Heating, Inc. Owned S Operated By Richard Shores 1485 North Main St. Mocksvillefy04) B34-B853 M WreThe Inside Giç^. SalM • Daaign • Installation • Servie* RêêUentM à Commereial Comfort Syatem» •FREE Estimates •Financing Available I Insured m s r n i M M M t r m m m S A V E H A L F G A L . C T N S . 7.TTD 1UTN nlüW n n PV PPflR HR 2 4 P A C K C U B E 1 2 O Z . C A N S PRICES (iOOl) THKl TL’KS., MAY 24, li [>AV1E c o u n t y e n t e r p r i s e r e c o r d , T h u rsd uy. M ay 1 9 ,1 9 9 4 - С 1 D a v i e P l a o ç J e Laura Spry shows Ihe plaque she received for volunteer work at Meridian Nursing Center. Laura brightens the day of her adopted grandfather, Jack Eudy. G i r l H o n o r e d F o r V o lu n t e e r in g By M ike Burahardt Davie Counly Enlcrpmc Нга>п1 SALISBURY - Ijiura Spiy is a regular at Hic Meridian ccntcr Гог liie elderly. And she's only 10 years old and a nfth grader at Cooleemee Elementaiy School. Laura is a volunteer ut Meridian, which has residenis in nursing beds and assisted living rooms. And walk ing through Ihe center, il's easy to sec why Laura received the Activities Director's Award at an April 21 cer emony. The residents smile as she passes. Some call oul hername. 'ijustgo and play games wilh them." she said. "It feels good lo help them. "They ask me how I'm doing and want to know Ibings I'm doing in scliool." The games one designed lo be fun, as well as help the residents. The "sen sory cart" has games to help the elderiy residents remember their senses such as smell and sight. Docs she have a favorite? "I've got a bunch of them," she said. Laura did adopt a grandfather. Jack Eudy. He didn't have any children, and looks forward to the visits from Laura. She helps him deliver newspapers. "She's my lillle partner," Eudy said. "I give her a sucker every once in a while." Bul all o f her work isn't playing games. The activities o f each resident must be recorded on a chart, and she volunteers lo help wilh lhal, as well. "Believe me, il ain't easy," she said. Laura volunteered more than 125 hours last year. "1 didn't write all my hours down." she siiid. "I probably would have had 200 if 1 had pul Ihem all down." She is Ihe daughter o f Mike and Ann Spry o f Cooleemee. Her moiher works pan-lime al Meridian, and Laura became interested in voiunlccring af ter attending a slumber party there. "They have a kids night out and Ihey have o slumber party, open to Ihe communily," her mother said. "It'sjust 10 get kids familiar wilh a nursing home situation so they don't grow up with a fear." Laura plays a sensory game with Ruth Stallings.- Photo* by Robin Ferguuon F o w le r s C e le b r a t e A n n iv e r s a r y Thom as ond L izzie Fowler of M ocksviile celebrated Iheir wedding onniversory at areceplionon Moy 2 1 ot Fairfield BoplisI Church. The couple, manied on Moy ID, 1945, willrenewtheu’vow sal the May 21 ceremony in the church, followed by a reception in the fellowship holl. Host is Magalene Gaither. TheU:childrenaieThomos,Edword, W illiam Richard, G eorge Calvin, Huben,'and Bernard, all o f Mocks viile; Harvey Lee and Gwendolyn M onis of Winston-Salem; and Hilda Robert^ o f Salisbury. They have 24 gnmdchildren ond 17 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Fowler is Ihe fomier Lizzie Clemeni ofM ocksville. She was em ployed at Fran Roy Rest Home. Her husbond wos employed m Ingersoll- Rond. Bailey-McKnight Couple Speaks Vows At Old Fulton Church Sherry Gay Bailey, doughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boiley o f Ad vance, and Timothy Dale McKnighl, son o f Mrs. Jackie M cKnighl of M ooresville and the late Kingsley M cKnighl, were uniled in marriage al 3 p.m. May 14 al the Old Fullon M elhodisl Church in Advance. The ofTieiating minister was Rev. Bruce Sieodman. The bride wos escorted by her fa ther ond given in marriage by her parents. She chose o white solin gown with long sleeves and 0 high neckline. Tlie bodice was adorned wilh sequins, peotis, Schiffli lace, and English net ting appliques. It featured o bosque woisiline wilh liny satin buttons up the back closure. The full skin was also decoroted with sequins, pearls, and Schiffli loce. The train wos colhe- dral length. Her veil was o loce crown with fingertip-length illusion, adorned with pearis and sequins. Thebridecarriedobouquetoffresh yellow roses, white lilies, daisies and boby'sbreolh. V MrS' Tommy Graham, o f C lev e land, was the molron of honor. Maid o f honor was Miss Angie Brown of M ocksviile. Bridesmaids were Teree . ,:SlolerofCharlolte,TabathaBamhordt W Mocksviile, and Terri McKnight, sisleroflhegroom . fram Mooresville. .M elody McKnight o f Mooresville, ,,niece o f the groom, was the junior loid. Todd McKnighl o f M ooresville, brother o f the groom, wos the best man. G room sm en were M ichael Bailey o f Advance, brother of llie bride; Ronnie Townsend o f Advance; Jomie Cobb o f Konnopolls; and Alex Freeze o f Mooresville. M iss Kristen Eldridge of Slolesvile wos the flower giri. Jeffrey Jones of Advance, cousin o f the bride, was the ring beorer. M iss Jessica M cK night o f M ooresville, niece o f the groom, wos the minialure bride. Christopher Jones o f Advance, cousin o f ihe bride, was the minialure groom. M iss Sheny Jones o f Chorlotte, cousin o f the bride, presided al the guest register and handed out wed ding programs. Soloist and pianist Bryan Adkins o f High Point provided a program of wedding music o f popular and origi nal songs. Fred R eynold s and W ayne Seymour o f Reidsville provided dul cimer music from the balcony o f the church at the ceremony aid also at the fellowship hall during the reception. The bride is a graduate o f Davie High School and the Universily of North Corolino ot Greensboro, wilh a bachelor's degree in psychology anda minor in communication. She is pur suing a master's degree in counseling al North Carolina A&T Universily in Greensboro and is eyiployed at Davis Communily Hospital's Delta Cenier in Slatesville. The groom is a groduote o f South Iredell High School ond Pfeiffer Col lege, withabacheior'sdegreein crimi nal justice. He is pursuing 0 nfioster’s degree in counseling al North Caro lina A&T Universily in Greensbro and is em ployed wilh Bi-Lo Inc. gro cery store. The couple will spend their honey moon in Ihe Pocono Mountoins of Pennsylvania. RecepllOD The bride's parenis hosted the re ception immediately following the wedding in thechurch fellowshiphall. The guesls were served ham roll ups, chicken salad puffs, strawberry and cream cheese finger sandwiches, all prepared by R elha G aither, cheesesuaws and mints, prepared by Cannen Walker, pickles and peanuts. The four-liered cake adorned wilh yellow roses was made by Mrs. Carm en Walker o f Advance. The food was served by Mrs. Tracy Eldridge, Mrs. Dale McKnight, sis ter-in-law of the groom, Mrs. Eva Jones, aunt o f the bride, and Sandra Jones, cousin of the bride, who served the couple their first piece o f cake. R elw srsalD bm er A rehearsal dinner was h osl«l by Mr. and Mrs. Todd McKnighl, brother and sister-in-law of the groom, pid Mrs. Jackie McKnighl, the groom's moiher. The meal consisted o f barbecue, potato salad, baked beans, rolls, bar becue slaw, hot dogs, and a groom's cake. The guests included the wedding party and Iheir spouses, family mem bers, and close friends. Showera • A bridal shower given by Mrs. Eva Jones. Mrs. Renae Ridenhour, Mrs. Linda Dwiggins, M iss Teree Slater, M iss Angie Brown and M iss Tabalha Bamhardi was held al Fork Civic Center on April 17. • A bridal shower was given by Mrs. Tammy Graham and Mrs. Trocy Eldridge on April 22. B ride's Luncheon The bride ond her mother were hosts al a luncheon Saturday, April 30, at Quincy's ReslouronI in Clem mons. Guests included her ollendants and bridal motheni. Following Ihe lun cheon, gifts were presenled lo the wedding pony. • The couple was treated lo an engagement dinner by Mr. and Mrs. William Adams o f Lewisville and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Israel o f Stony Point on Feb. 20. • Out of lown wedding guesls were Ruby and Jim m y B ailey o f Huntersville, aunl and uncle o f the ibride; and Kalhy and Jeff Duffy of Dispuianta, Va.. friends o f the groom. Mrs. Timothy Da/e ШКп1дМ ... was Sherry Gay Bailey J J L J C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 19.1994 Mrs. Gary Dean Allen ...she was Alisa Anne Smith Smith-Alien Couple United In Mamage At Advance Baptist ■ A H saA nneSm ilhofR om e3, Ad- yanceand Gary Dean AllenofRoule 1, Hannony were united in marriage al 2 p.m.May 14atAdvance BaptistChurch by the Rev. Lanny Atkins. ; The bride is the daughter of Sidney iuid Linda Smilh o f Route 3, Advance. SheisagradualeofDavieHigh School, and eamed an associate degree in early childfromFofsylhTechnlcalCommu- nityCollege.SheisempIoyedbyCoun- liy Club Child Care. .' ThebridegtoomisthesonofFnuilue andJeanie AllenofRoule 1,Hannony. He is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a diploma in automotive twhnology from Mitchell Community College. He is employed by Chrisly TruciungCo. The bride wore a gown o f while poly taffeta with sequins and pearls embroidered wilh organdy overlay on ihe bodice. Ithadabow on the back and the fuM skirt entended with a sweep train. . . Maid o f honor was Susan Mark land. Bridesmaids were Andrea Smith anfl Allison Smilh, the bride's sisten. Junior bridesmaid was Jessica Dyson, Uw bridegroom's cousin. ' Best man was Frankie Allen, the bridegroom's father. Usher were Ross Spry.Terry Allen, Ihe groom's brother, and M ichael Swisher, Ibe groom's cousin. F>inoNews Flower girl was Lauren Milchell, the bride's cousin, and ring bearer was Travis Dyson, the groom's cousin. After a wedding trip lo M ynte Beach, S.C., Ihe couple made home in ShefTield. Reception A reception given by the bride's parents was held ol Ihe chureh fellow ship hall. IVIr. and Mrs. Michael Holcomb, aunt and uncle of the bride, greeted guesis as they arrived. Friends o f the bride ossisling at the reception were Mrs. Elissa Brannan. Mr. Karen Brumble and Mrs. Lofton Montgomery, all of Winston-Salem. Rehearsal Dinner Parents o f Ihe bridegroom hosted a rehearsal dinner at Ihe chuich fellow ship hall. Attending were the wedding party, family and friends. Bridal Show cn • Family and friends of the groom hosled a miscellaneous shower at the fellowship hall alNew Union Method ist Church on April 10. •M s. Susan Markland, Ms.. Andrea Smith and Ms. Allison Smilh hosted a miscellaneous shower at the fellow- shiphall at Advance BaptistChurch on April 16. • The bride's co-workers hosled a shower at the home o f Mrs. Elissa Brannan. Mrs. Charles Williams PlittJr. ... was Linda Sue Folmar M a y 1 4 C e r e m o n y U n i t e s F o lm a r - P O t t C o u p l e I n M a r r i a g e M iss Linda Sue Folmar, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Paul Folmar o f Ad vance and Charles W illiams Plitt Jr. o f W inston-Salem, son o f Mr. and Mis. Charles W . Plilt Sr. o f Advance, were united in mairiage Satuiday, May 14, at I0;30a.m . at Clemmons Uniled Methodist Church. The Rev. Burton Rights officiated al the double-ring ceremony, assisted by the minister, Ihe Rev. John Ferree. The bride, escoited by her fulher, wore a tea-length sheath o f while cot ton brocade trimmed in lace, accented wilh a bolero jacket. Her headpiece was attached to a two-tiered veil o f bridal illusion, trimmed in pearls. Her only attendant was LuAnn Browder,who served as maidofhonor. Best men were Ihe bridegroom's falhfr, Charles Plitt Sr. and a brother, David Plilt. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and CaUwba College with a bachelor's degree. She is em ployed by Republic Mortgage Insur ance Company, W inslon-Solem. The bridesroom is a graduate of Davie High School and East Carolina Universily with a bachelor's degree. He is owner and head instructor of Byung Lee's Tae Kwon D o Acodemy. Rehearsal Dinner On the eve o f Ihe wedding. May 13, the groom's parents hosted a re hearsal dinner at Cherries Cafe in Clemmons. In attendance were the fam ilies o f Ihe couple as well as sev eral friends from oul o f town. Social Events • On Saturday, April 23, a bridal luncheon w as given by LuAnn Browder, the bride's cousin and maid of honor at the home o f the bride's aunt, Ann Browder. Guests included grandmothers o f ihe couple, Mrs. Jessie Browder o f Advance, and Mrs. Martha ChambersofW inston-Salem, and mothers, Mrs. Sue Folmar and Mrs. Martha Jo Plitt, bolh o f Ad vance. • On Sunday, April 24, the bride was honored with a miscellaneous floating shower given by Judidi Hen drix and Carol Quinn at Mrs. Quinn's home in Advance. Reception A wedding brunch was served for the guesis in an outdoor reception at Ihe home of ihe bride's parenls. Brown-Griffin Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wayne Brown of Miiuni A iiy announce Ihc cngagchreni of Ihcir daughter, Molly Elizabeih Brown 10 Roben Dominick Griffin. sonofM r. and Mrs. Robert Warren Griffin o f Bermuda Run. ' ‘ “ The bride-elecl isagradualcofMounI Airy High SchoolandW eslcmCarolinu Universily, where she wa.s a member ofA lphaX iD ella Sorority and the Fasliion Merchandise Association. She is employed by Sharon Luggage and Gifts, Hanes Mall, Winslon-Salem. Her fiance is a graduate o f Davie High School und served in Ihe U.S. Navy as a sonar lechnician aboard Ihe USS Ticonderoga. He is employed by MicroFibers Inc., Winslon-Salem. The wedding is planned for 2 p.m. July 2 al Firsl Baplisi Church in M ountSiq. C lu b H e a rs A b o u t H e a lth D e p h The Cooleem ee Senior Cilizens met May 9 in Ihe fellowship hall o f Ihe First Bapiist Church., The meeting was called Io order by Ihe presidenl. Tlie group sang "Leaning On The E verlasting Arms," follow ed by prayer. The roll call was answered by 33 members. T he m in ules w ere read, Ihe treasurer's and sunshine reports were given. The chaplain was in charge o f Ihe devolions. Her text was from .Prov erbs 17:22, "A Merry Heart D oifh Good.". i ■ The program was presented by Paula Allen from Ihe Davie County Heallh Departmenl. She explainedtmd showed slides o f Ihe services'pro vided Ihrough Ihe Heallh Departraeht which are provided for everybne 'in the whole community. The meeling adjourned wilh'lbe singing o f the club song followed by prayer. The next meeting will be May 23. Davie Village Residents Play Bingo On Monday the residenls o f Davie V illage played bingo. Opal Toylor, Ora Gordon and Flo rence M iller were winners. Carrie Morris was a big winner. Can:ie's daughter. Belly, visited from Florida. Laler lhat afternoon several o f the residents ate supper at Blue Bay Res taurant. Ruth Payne is celebrating her73lh birthday on Sunday, M ay 15. . DwayneCarterenlertainedIhe resi denls on Thursday by playing the pi ano. ' Flora Hairston and Jerry Cooper attended a convention at D isney World. - I By N ora Latham PlnoCormpondtnt . Betty Etchison W est entertained the Pope family al Frosllands in Cana on Wednesday afternoon. May II, 1994. The honored guests were Mrs. Ruih Pope,her daughter, Mrs. Pamela H owe, and her son, Mr. Keith Pope, from Minneapolis, Minn., who are visiting Mrs. Minnie Pope and her family in the Cana area. Mrs. Ruth Pope's husband was the late John Henry Pope, the son o f Mr. and Mrs. M .D. Pope, who grew up in Cana. Refreshments were served during Ihe afternoon to ihe honored guesis and 10 Mrs. Minnie Pope, Mrs. Jo shaw, Mr. and Mrs. U oyd Brown, Mrs. Mary Pope, and M iss Cryslal Pope. Toby Hawkins andEIlenRawlings went with the Master Gardeners to Athens, Ga., last Thursday and Fri day. They went to the University of Oerogia, where Ihey loured the Bo tanical Gardens. They also attended the Research Trial, conducted by Dr. Dirt, Head o f Horticulture. They vis ited several gardens in Ihe surround ing areas. '. Bob and Louise D ill spent several days in Atianui, Ga., last week visit- irig his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Loweiy. Ostine W esl had surgery last week al Forsylh Memorial Hospilal. She is home and doing Tine. Elizabeth West Fortney o f M ariville,Tenn., is spend ing several days wilh her and her husband, Luther West. JelfEssic was honored wilhabirth- dayandgradualiondinneratthehome o fh is grandparents, James and Lelia Essie, on Saturday night. He M just returned from North Carolina Slate Universily al Raleigh where he had graduated earlier in the day. Others present were his parents. Chip and Ruth Essie, his sister Rebecca, and his uncle and aunl,Neal and Brenda Essie. James and Lelia Essie shared lunch wilh Wade and Lottie Groce in Farm inglon Sunday. After a recent fall, Louie is using a wheelchair much of the time. Otherwise, her condition is about the same. Class Of '64 Looking For Classmates The Class o f 1964 o f Davie High School has planned its 30th reunion June 18 al 6 p.m. al the Tanglewood Clubhouse. Anyone having information on the following classmates, Patricia Gayle Hicks, Samuel E. Hutchens, Nancy S. L aw s, Larry U ll, B etsy D ana Buchanan, DorisJeanCarter,andJohn Ashley Smith, should contact Judy Tucker at 998-8896 or Jean Cleary at 492-S441. Reservations are a must. oM aíís by SKa/ion sraciAL npiVMh My Friends Place North Main SIim I • MocktvHI* • 634-3676 or 634-1107 "I BecQflifflend VisionCare to Everyone.” Tve been a trumit operator for ISyears, so good vision is very important to me. UntUIfailedthe driver’s license reneuxd eye exam, I thought I could see. But a cataract doudedoneeye. Icam e to a VisionCare doctor for cataract removal and a lens im plant. The procedure tvas over in no time at all! Now, I'm back at work and have great vision thanks to my VisionCare doctor, I recommend VisionCare to everyone." James Miles, Walkertoum, NC Trust your eyes to the experienced doctors at VisionCare. For an appointment,;, call 76&0122 or one of the VisionCare doctors listed below. ,; W V K IO N C A R E Dr, James Branch 723-Q7ß • Dr. АтоШ Schwartz 765-0960 • Dr. Charies Tara 7Ш740, VisionCare is ainiiatcU with Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Hai -----------------------------------------1— й SurKlcal Center and Medical Hark Hospital. ’ ' ' ------------------------------------------------------------------ F u l l e r - P h e l p s C o u p l e U n i t e d i n M a m a g e Jean Smith Fuller and Thomas : - Envin Phelps were united in mam age : ■ Satiiixlay, May 14. at4 p.m. at Redlam’ :;Pentecostal H oliness Church. The James Stow e ofFiciated the :double-ring ceremony. ■; ’ ; Wedding music was presented by ¡JohrinyCashwellandCarolJean Ellis. •; •; The bride wore a candlelight satin ;: ?lW h gown designed with a rounded .^qeclcline and with lace beaded long r'slM ves. The basque waistline bodice :jw a ¡enhanced with re-embroidered I 'Alencon lace em bellished wilh pearls : ;and Mridescent sequins. Her floor- I'lenglh straight skin featured a lace : border hemline, lace motifs on the 5: front skirt and a satin bow in the back [:irimmed with beaded lace. , Tammy Clodgo, daughter of the ;: gtimm, was nialron o f honor. Carolyn : ■ Sm ithof M ocksville and Andra Smith o f Advance served as bridesmaids. Corrie Phelps, daughter o f Ihe groom, was the flower girl. T he register was attended by .Dianne Snider o f M ocksville. •' C layPhelps,sonofthegroom ,wos .best man. Ushering were Glenn Clodgo and Andy Smith. Diane Anderson directed Ihe wed ding. T he bride is the daughter o f Geraldine Smilh o f Advance, and the late Oscar A. Smith Sr. She is em ployed as aregistered nurse by Beverly Emeфrises. •The bridegroom is the son o f the lale Lee and Mae Phelps. He is em ployed at Baity's Discount Tire Sales in W inston-Salem. F ollow in g a h oneym oon in Gallinburg, Tenn., the couple will re side in M ocksville. Receplion A itception in the couple's honor was held at the church fellowship hall following the wedding ceremony. Serving were D enise Brewer, Angie Snider and Dawn Ludwick. The gueslsweregreeledby Paulette and Bill Burton o f Advance. R c h c a m l Dinner On M ay 13, a rehearsal dinner was given by the bride's fam ily al Bethlehem United Methodist Church fellowship building. Social E vcnli • On April 24, a bridal shower was given by the bride's and the groom's fam ilies at the Bethlehem United Methodisl Church fellowship build ing. • On March IO,adinner was given at the Holiday Inn in Raleigh in honor ofthe bride by fellow Beverly Enter prises associates. A lle n - P l o t t C o u p l e E x c h a n g e V o w s a t C e n t e r G r o v e B a p t i s t . ' The wedding of Kandace Suzanne Allen to Jack Allen Plott was held Saturday, May 7, at S p.m. at Center .Grove Baptist Church in Clemmons. .The Rev. Mark Harris offlciated. A program o f wedding music was . presented by Mike Hendrix, organist; ■Cindy Johnson and Bobby Monroe, vocalists.. ■: The bride, escorted by her father, wore a formal candlelight gow n wilh a bodice o f sequins and pearls. The drop.waist skirt was accented by cas cad ing b ow s and Ihe h em line ..complimented by appliques. A fin gertip veil w as held in place by a headband ofcoordinating sequins and pearis. Her only jewelry was pearl earrings, a gift o f her parenls. • . Sisters o f Ihe bride, Tam m y Fieming o f M ocksville and Kimberly Allen o f Chicago were matron and .m aid o f honor. Bridesmaids were Karen B aysinger o f M ocksville, HeatheraieasonorJacksonville,FIa., Sherri Todd o f Conover ai^ Kathy. Woodward o f Hagerstown, Md. Pedro Ploii was his son's best man. Groomsmen were Brian Baysinger, . Casey Foster and Matthew Seats of Mocksville,Thomas Plott o f Harmony : and Tim Plott o f Clemmons. Patrick SeaU of M ocksvilie served as acolyte. Honored guesis were Laura Jane Bamhardt, Mr. and M is. Daniel Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Todd, Alton and A lex Fleming. Mrs. Sally McGuire o f Clemmons attended the guest register. The wed ding was directed by Mrs. Diane Anderson. The bride is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. C.W . Allen o f M ocksville. She attended Lenoir-Rhyne College and High Point University and is em ployed asasales associate with House hold Finance o f Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is Ihe son o f Ms. U bbic Plott o f Evansville, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Ploll o f Mocks ville. He altended Mitchell Commu nity College and is a general contrac tor for Ploll and Son Construction. The couple honeymooned at Lake Lure and w ill reside in M ocksville. Immediately following the wed ding, the bride's parents hosted a re ception on Ihe lawn o f their home in Farmington, catered by Cherries of Clemmons. M usic was provided by Roy Rosen Productions o f Charlotte. R c h e u n lD ln M r On Friday, May 6, a pig picking w asheldal Tanglewood Park. Barbe cue and all the trimmings were served by Warren Day and W illiam Howard. Beaver and Sellers United in Marriage DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, May 19,1994 - C3 I Mrs. Thomas Etwiri Phelps ...was Jean Smith Fuller Maiy Ann Beaver, Mock.svillc, and M ichacI Jam es S ellers, G ranite Quarry, were married Saturday, May 7, at Oakdale Baptist Church. The Rev. Robert T. Heard offici- ated at Ihe 2 p.m. ceremony, which was followed by n reception al Ihe church. Kimberly Leigh Beaver, M ocks ville, was maid o f honor. Leigh Ann Kerr, Salisbury, was a bridesmaid. The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers were Arnold Crook, Scott Martin and Brian Justin Beaver, who also served as acolyte. NewArrivafe Daughterof Larry and Gladys Bea ver, M ocksville, the bride is employed by Security Bank & Trust Co. She was educated at Davie County High School and Salisbury Business Col lege. The bridegroom is the son o f James Sellers Jr., Kannapolis, and Lena Sell ers Crook, Granite Quarry. Educated at East Rowan High School, he is employed at Hoechst Celanese. - Afteraweddingtripto Wilmington Beach, the couple wiil live in M ocks ville. - BRAXTON Brian and Beth Braxton anounce the birth o f their firsl child, a son, Matthew Scott, on May 3, 1994, at Forsylh Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 7-1/2 ozs. and was 20-1/2 inches al binh. Maternal grandparents are Randy and Vicky Gardner o f M ocksville. Paternal grandparents are N ellie Duckum o f Burlington, and the late Jimmy Braxton. BARNEY Mr. and Mrs. Lany Bam eyof Roule 3, M ocksviiie, Comatzercommunily, announce the binhoftheirson, Joshua David, on May S. H e weighed 5 lbs. I0-I/2 ozs. S h a d y G r o v e C la s s o f ‘5 1 R e u n ite d Tlie Shady Grt)ve School Class of I9SI had a reunion on May 14 al the home o f Graham and Joyce Hendrix on Route 3, M ocksville. The classmates had a chicken bar becue supper wilh all the trimmings. Dessert consisted o f cake, strawbeny pie, sweet potato casserole and fruil platter. Those attending discussed school day experiences. Attending were; Graham and Joyce Hendrix, Bobbie Bam ey Shoaf and Bill. Edy the Mock Rummage and Bill, Peggie Carter Rummage and Felix, Ronnie Bunon and Nell Lee, Tom Comalzer and Ann, W ayne Myers, Mary Rose Frye Joyner, B ellie J. Spry W illiams, Bobbie J. Hamilton Daniels and friend Bill Vick. WHITAKER Steve and Evenda Whhaker an nounce Ihe binh o f their first child, a daughter. Summer Nicole, on April 30 at 9:16 p.m. at Forsylh Memorial Hospital. Summer weighed 7 lbs. 13 ozs. and was 20-1/2 inches long. Matemal grandparents are Nora W. Smilh o f M ocksville and the lale John W esley Smith Jr. Paternal grandparents are the late M aggie C. Whitaker and the lale Roy A. Whitaker. Mrs. Jack Allen Plott ...was Kandace Suzanne Mien Red velvet cake was made by Ihe presented her altendanu with gifts. groom's grandmother, Mrs. Annie Lee Ploll. Ben W ilson o f High Point, soloist and guitarist, provided music. The groom presented gifts lo the grooms men. Bridal Luncheon A bridal luncheon was hosted by Gail and Sherri Todd at noon on Fri day, May 6, in Ihe gazebo o f Zevely House in W inslon-Salem. The bride Social EvenU • A "Christmas Theme" shower was hasted by LauraBamhardt,Ailene Potts and Anita Thompson on March 12 at the hom e o f the bride's parents. • A m iscellaneous shower was given at Bethlehem United Methodisl fellowship hall on April 17 by Rachel Allen, Am y Crabbe, Pamela Harpe, Frances Jackson, Carolyn Sm ilb, M oilie Tilley and Lena Wall. Advance News B y Edith Z im m em un Advanca CorrMpondtnt Family Day will be observed Sun- day,M ay22,bytheM ethodislChurch with the Rev. W illiam Anderson, a former paslor, preaching at the 11 a.m. service. The celebration will be in the grove al communily building. Dinner w ill be al the noon hour. Bring a well filled dinner basket and join in the Christian fellowship. A yard and bake sale will be Satur day, May 2 1, at Ihe community build ing starting at 7;30 a.m. through 1 p.m. Mrs. Ruby Markland spent five days in Baptist Hospital last week undergoing tesu and treatmenl. She is lecuperaling satisfactorily athome and was able lo go to Kingsport, Tenn. Sunday to attend the M onis family reunion which was held al Ihe home o f a nephew, Jerry M orris. Mrs. Markland went with her sons and grandsons to Ihe reunion, Charles Markland Jr., Doug Markland and sons Doug, Jr. and Daniel. M rs. Edilh Zim merman, Mrs. Recie Sheeu and Mrs. Jerri Jones attended tiie I0;30 a.m. wedding of Linda Folmar and Will Plilt Saturday at C lem m ons U nited M ethodisl Church. Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. Sheeu also attended the luncheon re ception which was held on Ihe law nof Ihe bride's parents' home, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Folmar on Baltimore Road in Advance. Taylor Howird was taken by am bulance lo Baptist Hospital Sunday for Ueatmeni o f a fluid build-up and possible pneumonia. Edd Myers was admitted to For syth Hospital Friday lo have a pace maker pul in. He remained in the hospital over the weekend. Our community expresses deepest sympathy to the fam ily o f Henry Hartman. He died Iasi week at Davie Hospital after an extended illness. Mrs. Stella Ciinard's nieces and families visited heron Saturday. They were Tenny and Randy Fulk and son Chaz; Karon and Brian Hulin and children Ashley and D erk o f Ihe Wallburg community in Davidson County. Other visitors were Dempsey Clinard, Jr. and w ife Vi o f Greens boro. Mrs. Thomasine Hauser of Win- ston-Salem was a Simday visitor of her aunt, Mrs. Georgia Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers of Liberty spent Thursday with his sis ter, Mrs. Mary Lethia Robertson. Mrs. Myers' mother from Asheboro accom panied Ihe couple on their visit. Mrs. Edith Zimmennan visited cousins Florine and James Black in Lexington Saturday aftemoon. They shopped downtown Lexington at die festival celebrating Community Pride Day which followed the Tour DuPont Cycling Event that had gone through the town. Mrs. Mary Lethia Robertson spent Sunday afternoon visiting her late husband, Fil Robertson's relatives on Cherry Hill Road. They were Flo rence and Lloyd Grubb, Sid and Frances Smilh and Veola Miller. Oscar and Ruth Poindexter were Sunday afternoon visitors o f Edilh Zimmerman. M arie M iller p r e s e n ts A A R P a w a r d to R o s ie C arter. A A R P A w a r d s R o s ie C a r te r During National Volunteer W eek, President M arie M iller presented Rosie Carter with a 1994 Nalipnal Community Service Award from the American Association o f Retired Per sons (AARP). Mrs. Carter, a member o f Davie Counly Chapter 4405, was selected by the chapter’s board o f directors for her outstanding volunteer contribu tions to the community. The award is presented each year to recognize the exceptional volunteer service o f one individual from each o f AARPs more than 4,000 local chapters nationwide. Their motto is 'T o Serve, Not To Be Served." P e a r s o n P e a r s o n H a s 1 0 1 s t B irth d a y M illie Pearsoncelebratedher lOlst birthday at Autumn Care. She says her job is to do whal she can for others. According to Julius Suiter that is whal she has done most o f her life. Though her steps may be slower, she still visits with Ihe other residents o f Autumn Care and often plays the piano so others can join her and sing hymns. She says she owes her longevity lb living a Christian life and caring for others. She looks forward to her other birthdays because thal means she is slill around lo help others. C o u n ty H o n o rs S r. V o lu n te e rs W ith D in n e r \ The Retired and Senior Volunteeir Program o f Yadkin, Davie and Suny counties honored volunteers al their first annual dinner on Saturday, May 14, at the Yadkin Counly Senior Cen ter in Yadkinville. Brenda Holbrook, director, Lura Brinlle, Suny field specialist and Jo McClamrock, Davie field specialist presented the awards. Guest speaker was t l i Rev. Lany T hom pson o f B o on vile B aptist Church. Entertainment was provided by The M oose Family and Over Ihe Hill Gang. Doorprizes were donated and given away from Davie County. Volunteers were recognized for theirvolunteer accomplishments, and for Ihe overall contribution Ihey make on a daily basis to organizations in Iheir community. 'S i i k Q f l í m l ' & n u t t t y Q é a m g u m l i * » ' Я к = 1 ..... ц.мтши.ц C4 - DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, May 19,1994 Y o u t h C h o ir P la n s T w o P e r f o r m a n c e s A t F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h TheDavieCommmiilyYouUiChoir ,.h u been practicing for upcoming per- .(atmances in Mocltsville the next two Sundays. The 1994 production, "Soraeonc lo . Believe In," will be presented at First ,. Baptist Church at 3 p.m. Sunday, May . U and May 29. There will be no ad mission charge. A love offering will be .•iccepted. In July, the 58 youth between the ; jig e so f 12and 19 representing 19 area . .churches will take Ihe show on the load, going to Atlanta, Ga. to perform , for youlh groups there. . . The focus of the show is on the , impoftance o f a personal relationship withJe8UsChiist,andlhelourinGeor- g lt will focus onayouth-to-youthmin- SponsonareFustBaptistandMeih- , odist churches and Ihe Davie Family YMCA. Adult leaders are Jayne Walker, . BdlM i« Basham, Lewis Phillips and A roeliiU ttle. M emben include; Sally Beeker, Wendy Brown, Paula Cnnler, Chris tine Dillmer, Dee Oriraes, Jennifer Harpe, Chris Hcndrin, Josh Herndon, Krislin Hinshaiv, Nancy Jone.v, G eoff McBride, Jonathan Sparks. Kim Slapf, Patti Sykes, Penny Tap per, Sean Walker, Brent Ward, Samir Bassiouni, Haley Beck, Belh Camp bell, Shannon Canter, Grace Clement, Mitzi Cook,Chrissy Comalzer, Nathan Foil, Jennifer Garnett, Herbert Geter, Erin Greene, Will Grimes, Meredith Harris,TifTany Harris, Jon Haltaway, David Howell, Stephanie Ijames,Carrie Johnson,CandaceJones. Cyndy Jones. C (*tney Jones, Michael Jones, David Little. Anna Mcreier, Lauren Poplin, Emily Randle, Erin Randle, Leah Raynor, Anna Riddle, Amelia Seaford, KeAnne Tomlinson, Lori Vogler, WaltVogler.BrookWard,KellyWard, Laura W indley, Carla Eaton, Eric Eaton, Jon Giles, Monica Mann and Jeremy Helton. The Doss Family . The Doss Family Singers will be In Davie County Sunday, pertonnlng at 10:30 a.m. at Edgewood Baptist Church In Cool- . eemee and at 7 p.m. at Turrentine Baptist Church. \kikinVall^ News B y M n . Ruby M cBride '' VidtdnViltyConMpondtnt OnM other'sDayatYadkinValley ''buioldestm otherwas Alma King and /' youngeit was Audrey Dugan. They , ' (kith received money. ' U i i W ednesday evening Ryan '' Kildoo preached al Ihe 7:30 service. He d id agood Job. ' ' UlUan Smith is not doing so good ‘ ’ 'It the Meadowbrook Manor Nursing Home in Clemmons. ' ' ; R u d y Riddle o f Kansas City was ' " liei« 1 few days on a business trip for Cornatzer News Ingersoll-Rand and visited his par ents, T o o ts” and Hazel Riddle on Yadkin Valley Road. Remember all Ihose at the nursing hom es and the sick list at home. A group ftom the church had ser vice with those who are able lo attend on Saturday night at Meadowbrook Manor. Dulcie Hauser is a patient there and always enjoys it and seeing the folks from herhom echurch. Pearl M alhewsisapalient at Davie County Hospilal with a blood clot. Remember her in prayers. 'jb rlM iitP U M i ' ' Con«M r ConMpondint Dorothy Chaplin has relumed lo Fonyth Hospital and is undergoing M odell Munday, sister o f Dorothy ' ' Chiplio, is a patient in Fbrsy th Hospi- Mr. and M n . L any Bam ey aiv Ihe ''"paud parents o f a baby boy, Joshua David, bom M ay 5 arid weighing 5 Ibi. I0-I/2 ozs. Mrs. Bamey Boger and daughter Karen o f W inslon-Sa lem visited them last Saturday. Mr.andMrs. A.C.PaikerofShelby visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polts Saturday and they all attended Ihe funeral o f Lewis Lawrence in Sandy Ridge Sunday aftemoon. Harriet Shipley visited Margie Boger last Friday. Our communily extends sympathy to Ihe family o f W aller Benge who died last week. Four Corners News B y M w i* W hite Four Corn«! CofTMpondtnt Mr. and Mrs. Joe White have re turned home after spending several d ty i attending the Tulip Festival and points o f interest in Holland, Mich. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Joyce Parrish visited Mrs. Trevia ' Si&ietat AutumnCareandMrs.Theda , Reavis at Oak Haven Wednesday. A.C.RatledgeJr.,Dewey Ratledge, and Bunyon Chaffín visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. Mrs. Robert Crafl o f Winston-Sa lem , Edna Ann Beck, Patricia Hamm, Virginia Murray, L.S. Shellon Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smilh recently. Mrs. Smilh is on Ihe sick list. W e are wishing her a speedy recovery. UNIQUE EEFINISHING SERVINO THlAO * FURNITURE FINISHING IB YEARS • a n tiq u e REFINISHING • STRIPPING «REPAIRS CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 766-1062 &DEUVKY 6350A C E P H 1SO R .«C L E M M O N S . Members of the Davie Community Youth Choir to perfoim the next two Sundays at Moci<svilie First Baptist Include, from left; row 1, Cyndy Jones, Mitzl Cook, Erin Greene, Amelia Seaford, Candace Jones, Leah Raynor; row 2, Lauren Poplin, Paula Canter, Anna Mercler, Shannon Canter, Grace Clement, Christina Dittmen row 3, Sally Beeker, KeAnne Tomlinson, Lori Vogler, Nathan Foil, John Giles, Walt Vogler, Samir Basstounl; back row, Emily Randle, Josh Herndon, Sean Walker, Jennifer Haipe, Laura Windley, Kim Stapf. : ‘ - Photo by Robin FtrguMM S P IR IT U A L R E S O U R C E S The Texttjook Is VMI By Shirley CoMe In my last writing, I spoke of a computer class I am taking and the language" that must be leamed to understand how to use the process correctly. An amazing “mind openei" happened. I found lhat by foltowing the textbook closely as the instructor was teaching, I could understand him and the terminology better. Some fnjstration has been replaced with a sense of accomplishment. In the beginning, I relied on the teacher only, and I seemed to flounder. With Ihe textbook to study, and the explanations from the Instructor, I'm back 'on board the ship.' The same Is true as we leam spiritually. It Is not enough to just attend a worship seivk» and rely entirely on the minister, or attend a church school class and rely entirely on the leader. We mustplckupthe textbook andstudy it ourselves. Of course, that textbook Is the Holy Bible. In Isaiah 40:8, we have a wonderful scriptural promise. The grass withers, the flower fades, but the Word of our God stands forever." As we read, meditate, and study the words contained within the Scriptures, we have the promised Holy Spirit to enlighten us as to the understanding. Within this great book, we gain insight as to who the Trinity of God the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit Is. (Our Creator, Savior, and indwelling Presence.) We have guidelines for healthy lifestyles, family unity, parenting, responsibility to others, na ture, creation, and the world. We leam of seasons, planting ar^ hanest; of good seed and weeds. We leam of obligatkMis of earthly life, and a promised eternal life through the belief oin? Christ Jesus. We read of wamings, and promises kept. We leam that there are Joys and sorrows heavy burdens and light' ones. We read of births and deaths, the hungry and the well oft.' It opens with the creatk>n of all and ends with a promise to ail. In my computer class, I wiil complete my textbook Informil-' tion In a few weeks. If things continue as they have been, thli] particular program wiii be updated and the text replaced with, a newer verskm. It seems that Is the way It goes with compute^, technology. (I hope 1 leam It well before that happens.) ; „ But the Word of God never goes “out of style.” The words contained withlnare as newandfresh as wheninspired by God. The words of the Lord are pure words; as sliver tried In a furnace on the earth, refined seven times." (Psalm 12:6) A few years ago, these words came to mind: | The Holy Scriptures: ' Words of Iruth to guide our way, today, tomorrow, and always. if we are somewhat fmstrated with our spiritual leaming^; perhaps it Is because we need to have the open textbook before- us. The ¡ay of It's application will be well worth the lime. . Support These Local Businesses ilCE ■«mudi Quay Showing CmlH HighMylM, Advine*,NC 27006 CLEMMONS BODY SHOP Ckimplste Paint i Bodywork ' Foreign & Domestic MM J H O , Owner & Operator 5974 Bectowr St., Wlfl<lon-Sal«n •I» : ol •Attend The Church Of Your Choice- OtAuaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Muy 19,1994 - C5 >^alter J. Benge ; Mr. W aller Junior Benge, 66. of * -Ralph Jones Road, M ocksville, died : Tuesday ; evening. M ay 10, ; 1494, in Forsyth SfemorialHospi- .tii afler being in ; .declining heahh. Funeral set- • I v ie s w ete at 11 Friday, May • i f i In Eaton Fu- * t ^ l Chapel with Revs. John Allen Lany Bradford orTiciating. Burial ; « a s in Ronda Cemetery in Ronda. Harold R. Poplin Mr. Harold Russell Poplin. 65. Magnolia Avenue, M ocksville, died Thursday, May 12, 1994, in Davie Counly Hospital. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 15, in Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Larry Hovis ofriclating. Burial was in Rose Cem etery. They request memorials be con sidered for the M ocksvillc First Bap tist Church, N. Main St., M ocksville, NC 27028 or to acharity o f the donor's choice. Mr. Poplin was born in Davie Kathleen L. Brown Mrs. Kathleen Lineback Brown, 71, o f Route 9, M illing Road, M ocks ville, died early Friday mom ing. May 13,1994, in Forsyth Memorial Hospi tal after being in declining health for the past 3 months. Funeral services were at 4 p.m. Sunday in M ocksville First Presbyte rian Church whh the Rev. Leland Richardson, pastor, officiating. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. The family requests memorials be considered for the M ocksville First Presbyterian Church, P.O. Box 97, M ocksville, NC 27028. Mrs. Brown was bom in Winston-__________ . County Dec. 2, 1928, and was CO- ------------- The family requests memorials be owner o f P&G Auto Parts. He was S alem A p ril7,1923, tothe late Jamie r<4wslderedfortheDavieCountyHeart em ployed with M ocksville Builders Herman and C artie C rutchfield * dissociation, c/oM rs. Pally Lookabill, Supply. H e was a veteran o f Ihe U.S. Lineback and was a retired secretary P.O. Box 406, M ocksville, Air Force, and was a member o f the with the X-Ray Department o f N.C. 27028. _ M ocksville First Baptist Church. Baptist Hospital. She was a member Benge was bom in W ilkes Surviving ate: his wife, Delota o f the M ocksville First Presbyterian Sept. 25, 1927, to the late Foster (Deedy) Poplin, o f the home; his mother, Ethel Poplin Haneline of M ocksville; a daughter, Sylvia E. Lagle ofM ocksvllle; and a son, David R.Poplin,alsoofM ocksville;4grand- chlldren; and 3 great-grandchildren; 3 stepsisters and a stepbrother. I Eugene and Bessie Harris ; ' Benge and wasem ployed with W eeks ; Consuuction Company in Asheboro. He was o f Ihe Baptist faith. ; > Survivors include: his wife, Mrs. ; L elaRayBengeoflhehom e;5daugh- i'tiin . Belly Spillman o f Cooleemee, ■'•Shelby Bradford,Frances Caitner and 'Cathy Dull, all o f M ocksville and ILena Benge o f Hamptonville; 5 sons, iiCixXer B eng e o f Cooleemee, Randy Benge o f Yadkinville, Kenny Benge .o f M ocksville, Earl Benge o f Salls- . J biiry, and David Benge o f the home; ¡.’’" fi grandchildren; 8 great-grandchil- :: dien;5sisters,TildaM arionofElkin, ? Martha Adams o f Ronda, Margie > Benge o f Clemmons, Ruth Benge of i W inston-Salem and Pauline Noah of I King; 4 brothers, Hillaiy Benge and ; Jimmy Benge, both o f Elkin, Boscon i: B ^ngeJr.ofR ondaandBudBengeof ;; Wilkesboro. < Cora M. Gaines i ‘.'Cota Mabe Gaines, 85, of Landis, died Friday, May 13,1994, al Rowan Memorial Hospllal. I '..Bom Oct. 17, 1908, in S toles i County, she was the daughter o f Ihe •; laie Winston Hardin and Maltha Jane •; Diincan Mabe. She attended Stokes ' Counly schools and was a Baptist. ' !ihe had retired from the Linn Mill ;; spinning room. t; '.'H er husband, D aniel D ew ey ;; Gaines, died in 1953. I; Survivors include: sons. Nelson 7 im ”0aine80fLandis;W .L."Dub" •; Gaines o f Landis; James Gaines of •; China G rove; FotresI G aines of Kannapolis; Dewey Gaines o f White Springs, Fla.; daughters, Frances f; B lack o f C hina G rove, V ernie Frederick o f Saiisbuty; brothers, W oodrow M abe o f M ocksville. : Roscoe Mabe o f M ocksville, Odis Mabe o f Myrtle Beach, S.C.; sisters, BylheW illiamsandM allieW hilcher, p bothofG corgia;28giandchildren;39 « gieal-grandchildrenandagieat-gicat- N gnndcM M. ^Funeral services were al II a.m. M onday,M ay l6,alCoiTiberH ei(bU ttapdsi Church, China Grove, con- r] ductedbylheR evs.RayBlackwelder ^ Buddy Ttuman. Burial was in Ihe t; National Cemeteiy in Salisbuiy. ■ M em orials m ay be m ade lo "i- ^otriberHeighHBapUstChuich.208 :• St., China Grove, NC 28023. I Evelyn O. Reeves ► ; ;M is.E vetynO w ensR eeves,68,of - i)al Hospital on Saturday, May IS, I t994. ^ ; M n.R eeveshadbecnindeclining ^ liealth for som e time. : A native o f Foisyth County, she was boin S ep t 26. 1925. to Jessie ; M aitinandM aiyGriffithOwens.M n. li^eves was a member o f Sycamore *; ia p tisi Church and a pianist at the qhutch.$hetetiredftomRJ.ReynoIds ; job accoC o.inl980.after37yeaisof I ^rvice. ; Sutvivingarehethusband,Howard ^ H Reeves oflh e home; a son. Marty > Reeves o f M l. Airy; 3 gtandchil- ;■ dien. Amy Reeves ofM l. Airy, Kelly ; B eeves o f M ocksville and James llcevesofFarm ington;2sisters.M ni. p Louise Peters ofC lem m ons and Mrs. E Helen Reeves o f M l. O live and sev- end nieces and nephews, t i Funeralservicesweieheldatnoon t: fu esday. May 17. al Sycamore Bap- t (isl Church by Brothers Raymond E. i Staley and Robert Fletcher. Burial t followed in Skyline M emoty Gat- j dens. Ml. Airy. The family requests Ihal memori- Calvin L. Godbey Mr. Calvin U w is Godbey, 82, of Roule i; Godbey Road, M ocksville, died early Thursday mom ing. May 12,1994, in Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were Saturday. May 14, in Comatzer United Method ist Church with Ihe Revs. PamStrader, Jack Luther and Alvin Pope officiat ing. Burial was in Ihe church cem etery. Mr. Godbey was bom in Davie County Sept. IS, 1911, to the lale Jam es Edward and M innie B ell Dwiggins Godbey and was a retired textile worker. He was a member o f Comalzer United Methodist Church. H e was preceded in dealh by 3 brothers, Noel Godbey, John Oodbey and Sheirill Godbey. Sutvivlng are: his wife, O llie Car rie Bam ey Godbey o f the home; 2 sistets, Margaret Foster o f M ocks ville and Mamie Hart o f Amarillo, Texas; a brother, Millard Godbey o f M ocksville; and several nieces and nephews. J. Thurman Holt J. Thurman "Biddy" H oh, 83, of Saiisbuty. died Tuesday. May 10. 1994. Bom Ocl. 10,1910, in Spencer, he was a son o f Uie lale J.T. and Glennie Kelly Holt. A graduate o f Ihe Spencer cily schools and Mount Pleasant M ili lary Academy,he received hismasler's degree in mathematics from Appala chian Stale University. Boone. He laughi and coached in the StoneviUeandM ocksvilleschoolsand was em ployed by Southern Railway asacooduclotbefore retiring in 1986. A W orid War II veteran, he served, wiUitheU.S. Navy and wasamember oflh e VFW . Salisbury Ellis Club and Spencer M oose Lodge.Hewasam em -: ber o f Central U niled M elhodisl Chureh and attended First Baptist' Church. Survivors include: a brolher. Jake Warren HoU, Spencer; 4 sisters, Mar garet Hairis, Abbie Short, Glennie Gaines and M is. Anthony (Ganelda) Vandeivliel, all o f Spencer. A m em orialseivicew astobeal 11 a.m. May 12 al Fust BapUsi Church, Spencer, conducted by Ihe Rev. Franklin Myers, pastor. The body is to be cremated. Bawom Richardson Bascom Roosevell Richardson, 86, o f Harmony, falher o f the Rev. Holding Richardson, Salisbury, died Tuesday. May 10. 1994, al Iredell Memorial Hospital. Suiesville. B om July 30. 1907. in Davie County, Richardson, a son o f die lale Jimmy and Celia Jane Richardson Richanlson, was retired from Gilson Machine Shop. Survivors, in addition lo his son. include: w ife M arie Lam berih Richardson; sons, Robert Richatdson o f Statesville. W ade Richardson of Courtney and Johnny Richaidson of Harm ony;J4 grandchildren; and IS g r e a l-g r ^ h ild r e n .~ ~ Services were Thuisday at Reavis . . Funend Home Chapel in Hannony by als be made to Slokes County Hos- die Revs. Billy R. Jarrell and Don pice, P.O. Box 10. Danbury. NC Haynes. Burial was at N ew Union >37016. Uniled MeUiodisi Chureh cem etery.. Church and was active in all phases of church work. She was a member o f Ihe Davie W omens Club where she had served as vice president and was also a member o f the Home Demon stration Club. She was a graduate o f Reynolds High School, Class o f 1941 in W inslon-Salem. Her husband. Frank Stevenson Brown preceded her in dealh in 1992. Survivors include: 2 sons, Jamie Stevenson Brown o f W ilminglon and George Thomas Brown o f M ocks ville; 2 sisters, Doris Lineback Brown o f Edenand Jean Lineback Seawell of Germanlon; and several nieces and nephews. Marvin R. Tallent Mr. Marvin Robert Tallent, 78, of Route 7. Fairiield Drive, M ocksville, died Sunday nighl at Davie County Hospital alter two monlhs o f declin ing heallh. Funeral services were to be held al II a.m. W ednesday, May 18, in die Cooleem ee Church o f God wilh Ihe Revs. Gary Phillips and Russell M om s officiating. Burial was tobe inLcgion Memorial Park in Cooleem ee. Mr. Tallent was bom in Buriie County May 17, I9IS. lo the late Your and Martha Jane B uff Tallent and was a retired carpenter. He was a member o f Ihe Cooleem ee Church of God where he had been a Sunday School teacher and had served on the Church M ission Board. He was tho retired church lay minister and was visiting lay ministeral Fran Ray Nurs ing Home. He was a well known and avidganlener. H is n tsi w ife. L illie D uskey Calloway Tallent preceded him in deadi in 1978 and his second wife. Fannie Lee McIntyre Tallent died in 1990. Surviving are S daughters. Frances H am illon o f A dvance, M arie T. M ullis. Betty Tallent Foster. Rev. MargarelGarretson and Nadine Mor gan Spillman, all o f M ocksville; 3 sons. Robert Lee (R.L.) Tallent of LexingUxi,RussellTalleDlofAdvance andRev.Jam esM .TallenlofYadkin- ville; 16 grandchildren; 14 great grandchildren; and a sister. Mary Jane TallenI o f Boiling Springs. Ethel "PoUy" Swicegood Ethel "Polly" SpillmanSwicegood. 59. o f Salisbury, died Tuesday. May 10.1994, al her home after an illness o f four monttis. B om Aug. 22, 1934, in Davie County, she wasadaughter o f die lale CalviqM cKinleySpillmanandEliza- bedi Tutterow Spillman Turner. Edu cated in die DavieCounly schools and Rowan-Cabarrus Com munily Col lege,she wasacertified nursing assis tant al Ludieran Nursing Home o f Salisbury from I986to 1994. She was amember o f BedielLudieran Church. H er husband, G arland G . Swicegood, preceded her in death. Survivors include: son Jeffrey 0 . Svvicegood o f Woodleaf; daughters, Cindy S. Sm ilhof Salisbury andCadiy S. Ross o f Charlotte; biottier John A. Spillman o f Mocksvllle; sisters Lois S. Brown o f M ooresville and Mildred S. Harwood o f Montrose, Mich.; and six grandchildren. Funend services were at 11 a.m. Friday at Summereett Funeral Home Memorial Chapelby die Rev. Brian J. Stamm, vice pasurof Bethel Ludieran Church. Burial was in Rowan Memo- -J ia lfir k . Memorials may be made to Hos pice ofRowanC ounty.PO Box 1603, Salisbury, NC 2814S-I603 or BeUiel Ludieran Chureh, 355 E. Ridge Rd., SaUsbuty.NC 28144, Hugh L. Kinyoun Jr. Mr. Hugh Lemly Kinyoun. Jr.. 6 /. o f Seminole, Fla., died Friday, May 13,1994, at Nonhside Mcmurial I los- pital o f Sl. Petersburg, Fhi. He was born May 10,1927, in N. W ilkesboro lo Stella Ann and llugli Lcmly Kinyoun Sr. He was oC Ihe Baptist faith. Surviving are: his wife, Jennie Lee Kinyoun of Seminole, Fla.: 6 sons. Thomas Jackson Perrell of Winslon- Salem, Charles Kinyoun o f Yadkin ville, Charles Kenneth Perrell of Spotsylvania, V a., Tim otiiy Lee Perrell o f King und Ricky Dale Kinyoun and Gerry Lemly Kinyoun, bolh o f Sl. Pclersburg, Fla.; a daugh- liT. Nancv Manin o f Mncksville; 2 brothers, Phillip Gray Kinyoun and Perry Kinyoun, both o f Winston-Sa- lem; 3 sisters, Barbara Cook, Betty Matthew and Meta W all, all o f Win- ston-Salem; 21 grandchildren; and 7 great-grandchildren. Graveside services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, May 17, at Parklawn Memorial Gardens by the Rev. Wade Tucker. Adelaide B. Seats Mrs. Adelaide Bowden Seats, 76, o f Route 9, M ocksville, died Sunday, May IS, 1994, in Davie Counly Hos pital. Funeral services were to be held ut 2 p.m. W ednesday, May 18, in Eaton Funeral Chapel with Ihe Revs. Ray O'Fcrrell and Billy Sloop officiating. Burial was lobe in Smith Grove United Melhodist Church ccmetery. Mrs. Seats was born in Davie Counly June 16, 1917, to Ihe lale H enry Fries and M attie Butner Bowden and was a homemaker. She was a member o f the Smilh Grove United Methodist Church. Her hus band, Clyde Franklin Seals, Sr. pre ceded her in dealh in 1980. Survivors include2daughters,Mrs. Martha Smhh and Mrs. Jean Janies, bodi o f M ocksville; 2 sons, Clyde Franklin Seats, Jr.andFrancis Bowden Seats, both o f Mocksville; 11 grand children; and 2 great-grandchildren. T w o sisters, Lorraine B. Redden and Evelyn Petway, also preceded her in dealh. Lula P. Cates Mrs. Lula Pauline Pinnix Cates, 88. o f Kemersviile, died Wednesday, May II, 1994, at her home. She was bom April 24, 1906, in Forsyth Counly to Chailie and Agnes Pinnix. M is. Cates wasemployed with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. for 35 years and was a member o f M ission ary Baptist Church. Surviving are: 5 daughters, Helen C. Evans o f Kemersviile, Maty Jean G iles and Fiances Duggins, both of Advance, DoroUiyTrivitte o f M ocks ville and M aigie Sales o f Rural Hall; a son, Howotd Cates o f Raleigh; a brodier. D ixie Pinnix o f W inslon-Sa- lem ;3sislets.G Udys Brown and Lillie BelleColluis.bottiofW inslon-Satem and Edna Holston o f Belmont; 127 grandchildren and greal-grandchil- dren. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Friday. May 13, al Haywonh-M iller Silas CreekChapelby the Rev.Charies W hiuker. Burial followed in W ood land Cemetery. M emorials may be made lo Hos p ice o f W insion-Salem /F orsyth Counly. IIOO-C S. Sltatford Rd.. . W inston-Salem, NC 27103. Henry D. Hartman Sr. Mr. Henry Dalton Hurlman Sr., 68, o f Roule 3, Advancc. died Tues day, May 10, at Davie Counly Hospi tal. Mr. Hartman was born Dcc. 22. 1925, in Davie Counly lo Lewis and O llie Mock Harlman. He w asa retired tobacco farmer and served wilh tiie U.S. Army during Worid War II as a messenger, trained rifleman and in Ihe Mililary Policc. He was u member o f M ocks United Methodist Church and VFW Post 8719. Surviving are: his wife, Inez Dull Hartman of the home; 4 daughters, Doris Hutchins, Julia Ellis, Mandy Grubbs and Mary Potts, all o f Ad vancc; a son, Henry Dallon Hartman Jr. o f Advance; 11 grandchildren; 3 sisters, Ann Bamhardt, Belle Bam hardt, bothof Advance, M aggie Carter o f Hickoty; 2 half sisters, Mable Bailey and Vogie Marsh, bolh o f Advance. He was preceded in dealh by Iwo brothers, Alvin and Robert Hartman, and two half sisters, Mary Lewis Hartman and Sally Bailey. A graveside service was held Thursday, May 12, at M ocks United Melhodist Chureh by Ihe Rev. Harry Sherrill and a military graveside ser vice was conducted by the District 11 Memorial Honor Guard. Richard Roach Mr. Richard Roach, 93, o f Route 3, Hickory Hill, M ocksville, died eariy Thursday moming. May 12,1994, in Meadowbrook Tctrace o f Davie at Advance, after being in extreme de clining heallh for Ihe past two weeks. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Saturday, May 14, in Fork Baptist Chureh with the Rev. Kenneth Evans, pastor, officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. The family requests memorials be considered forthe Davie County Hos pice, c/o Mrs. Janet Blair, P.O. Box 665, M ocksville, NC 27028. M r.Roachwasbom Dec. IS, 1900, in W ickliffe, Ky., to the lale Pink and Mattie W ells Roach and was retired with 49 years o f service as track su pervisor with the Illinois-Central Rail road. He was a member o f the Fork Baplisi Church and was a former m em berof Ihe Pickncyville, 111., First Baptist Church where he had been a fomier deacon, Iruslee, and head usher. He had also been a custodian wilh Shady Grove Elemcnlaty School in Davie County. He was preceded in dealh by his wife,Beatrice Sullivan Roach in 1984, and by an infant son, in 1921. He enjoyed outdoor work and his work was also his hobby. He enjoyed reading his Bible and especially took time to pray with family, friends and neighbors. Survivors include; his son, David Roach o f Roule 3, M ocksville; 4 granddaughters; a grandson; and a great-grandson. C la s s o f 1 9 5 9 P la n s R e u n io n The Davie High School Class of '59 is planning a class reunion. Call 492-5342 for more infonna- llon. All classmates are invited to help plan. Gaye C. Wallace Mrs. G ayc Carolyn Chandler Wallace, 42, o f Route 2, Hannony died Monday, May 16, 1994, a| Ire dell Memorial Hospital in Stalesville. She was bom in Forsyth County Aug. 19.1951,10 the late Gurney'and Ester Hawks Chandler. On Apfll 8, 1993, she was married to Chris'Eric W allace, who survives. Also surviving is a son, № vin Lofiin o f Troutville, Va.; two step- daughters. M iss Krisly W allace and M iss Jessica W allace, bolK o f Buriington; five brothers, Lil'ther Chandler o f M ocksville, Ray Chan dler o f Yadkinville, Rev. Dean Chan dler o f East Bend, James Chandler and M ac C handler, both' o f Hamptonville; two sisters, Mrs. bor- othy Steelm an and Mrs. O dessa Sizemore, both o f Yadkinville;-and several nieces and nephews. She was o f Ihe Baptist faith.' Funeral services were to be held Wednesday alMackie-Gentry Funeral Home Chapel al 2 p.m., conduct^ by the Revs. Curman Sprinkle and Dale W allace with burial to follow in Ihe Holly Springs Baptist Church iem - elery. 4Hers Meej D avie A cadem y 4-H ers bi ill homes for Ihe blue birds al their A iril meeling. . ] Brian Rucker had pre-cut a blue bird houseforeachfamilyrepresenled at Ihe meeting. He directed the gnjup in pulling them logelher. | Everyone was reminded o f jhe W alk-a-thonfor Cystic Fibrosis A ^ l 24. Plans are being made for May E8, club family day to go lo Spencei lo lour Ihe old train station and mu e- u m s,an d lolak earid eon th elrai . Refresnm enlsweresetvedbyBi an Rucker and Randy McClamrock. AARP Donates $50 to Games, The American Association otR e- lired Persons m el on M ay 11 with Vice President Barbara Thom lon pre siding in die absence o f President Marie Miller. * After devotions by Ruth Bamey and Ihe pledge o f allegiance le^ b y Harold Stephens, die chaitpersoiu of some o f the club's committees made reports. Al Thornton reported dia) 95 o f the 1994 income taxes were.pre- paiedand I9queslionswereanswgied free o f charge for seniors by Mildred S eam on, N e llie W h ill. and, A l Thomlon. I, Several members participate in die Davie County Senior O a m e f ^ have w on m edals and ribboijf - RozellerBrown. Marie Miller.Chailes Newcom b. Harold Stephens, ,|^ is Stephens, Louise Stroud, and Baibara Thomlon. Tbe group voted 10 p i^ n l $50 lo the D avie Coum y Sejlior Games. Plans are lo be made fot die c{)i|)'s annual picnic in July and diese are lob e presented 10 die membership al die June meeling. ,vi The nexl meeting w ill be Junq8 in die First M ediodisl Church fellow ship hall when die "Moming Glories" from W inston-Salem w ill presfsi a musical program. C o n t i n u i n g O u r T r a d i t i o n O f C a r i n g ... m m To Our Friends, jDuring our time of renovation, we asic you for your patience,Piease be assured that as we renovate our Acilities, we,< will maintain tlw highest level of service possible to the - community, while minimi/ing any inconvenience n experienced to the families we serve. Again, we thank you for your consideration and patience during this time. ; Sincerelj^ Carl G. Lambert, Managef! EATON I FUNERAL SERVICE,!:. ,, J “A C aringT raditionSince ¡9 5 1 " i 32S N. Main Street • Mocksvillc. NC 27028 { 704-634-2148 ? C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurscliiv. May 19,1994 r)avie Schools : DAVIE HIGH End-of-Coursc exams for seniors ^ willbegivenM ay30,31,am lJunc 1. Scholarship Bullelin 13 is available in Ihe Guidance Officc. The Scholarship R ecognition/ ; AwardsProgramwillbeMonday.May : 30, at 7 p.m. inthe gym, followed by ; a reception. ; - Seniors should lell the guidance ; office wheie to send tfinal transcript I before leaving school. Eveiy school ; requires a final transcript. ; • ClimBoggsandJoshuaHasstoured . four plastic companies In Lexinglon : recenlly. sponsored by Davidson : County Community College toexpose students to Ihe plastics industry and employment opportunities. IIkic will be a student tour o f the ■ Davie Campus of Davidson Commu- : nity College on May 25 al 3 p.m. See : Rex Hobson In the Guidance Office. SHADY G RO VE . SaraLee-FarmingtonRoadwasrec- '. ognized as the excellent business pait- - ner. LornaBeauchampwasintroduced as the volunteer o f Ihe year. Each re ceived a ceitiricate or plaque and gift. Bus Students o f Uie Week; Chad Cooper, Holly Hunter, John Gragg, . Pinnie Mayhew, Amanda Mock, ond Alex Vonsiatsky. The PTA sponsored “Celebrate Spring With a Book." Each class col lected money and purchased books for : dje:media center. The following dona- • àons were made: Baby Animals and -Sneetches and other Slones - Sandy • Rogers' class; Birds W e Know and ' Christmas Trees - Marilyn Ellis' class; Koalas - Sue Tucker's class; Bald :; E ^ le s and Chippewa, - Rebecca , \M o n 's class; Animals o f Sea and : ; Shore, and Experimenting With Heat- : iM s y Johnson's class; H olidays ; • A ^ n d the World and Giant Pandas - ;• M danie Hendrix's class; Eailhquakcs И'тМуга Spach's class; Experimenting >W ilh Magnels - Beverly Hobson’s >cto;B aseball-Susanlahnson'sclass; > Squirrels - Cammie Walker's class; - Space Shuttles and United Nations - ■. lildy W hite's class; Cowboys • Elnora Gore's class; Great Lakes - Kathy Rowe'sclass; Flag of Ihe United Stales - Ann Foil's class; Eskimos -Anita Howell's class; Greenhouse Effect - Karen Martin’s class; Archaeology - № y Lanier’s class; Heredity - Pal Hardister’s class. This project was conducted by PTA members Traci Crisco, Ginny Keriin, and Susan &hambach. following books have been donated tothe library; Grandpa’s Jour ney - donated by Mike Hendrix in m m ofyofW ayneM an2;TheTalking Eggs - donated by Linda M. Jones in honor of Eric Eaton and in memory of Donna Eaton; Where the Sidewalk Е |ф - donated by Susan and Mark Y ow g in honor of daughter. Katie PDtts; A Liqht in the Attic - donated by Susan and Mark Young in honor of dwghter, Rebecca Potts; The Ameri- cin Heritage Student's Dictionary • donated by Flowers Family Bakers in an»eciaUon o f participation in Flow ers'. Essay Contesl. ' .The final FTA meeting of this year wuTuesday,M ay lO.PresidenlDawna Jones introduced Ihe PTA officers for uie 1994-95 term: president - Bonnie Millenvicepiesident-KathyMannino; 6eisurer-GennyKetlin;and secretary • Mindy Russell. The three sixth grade teachers who will be moving to Ibe ■Diddle school level next year - Pal Hardister, Patsy Lanier, and Karen Martin-wererecognized.The meeting ended wilh a program by Ihe fourth g ^ classes called "Celebrating the Heritage ofN C 'Students sang, square danced, demonstrated old Ume games and shared a NC Cheer and Historical Umeline. Man Buchanan, a sixUi grader, partici pated in the sixth annual District V elem entary honors chorus in M o ^ v ille Salurday, May 7. The 94 inember chonis was under Uie dlrec- Uon of guest clinician Sandra Holland. NORTH DAVIE The nlnUi grade students toured Washington. DC April l9-22.Thestu- detits saw all Uw national monuments andvisitedUieSmiUisonian Museums. Other activities included a BalUmore Orioles baseball game, tour of Uk Na tional and American History Museum, National AirandSpace Museum,Capi tol Buildbg, Supreme Court Building. Library of Congress, and Uie Départ i t o f Archives. th e eighlh grade teams have token çla » hips. H ie ACES visited Uie N.C. coast May 2-4 to emphasize studies of -----------— -------------- Ihe ocean. Students toured Cupc Fear. New Brunswick, and Moore’s Creek Balllcfield Nalional Mililaiy Park. Mr. Hendrix, Mr. Sinopoli, Mr. Nelson. Mrs Jarvis. Mrs. Bames. and Mrs. McCarthy accompanied Ihe ACES. The STARS visited Raleigh and Ihc N.C. coast May 11 - 13. In Raleigh they toured Ihe Museum of History. Ihe Slate Legislative Building, State Mu- seumofNatunil Sciences,and IheSlalc Capilol.TheSTARS toured Fort Fisher and Ihe aquarium al Kure Beach. On May 12 Ihe students boarded Ihe USS North Carolina Battleship for a lour. All o f Ihe trips are curriculum related and gave on-sile learning experiences. The horticultureclass added shnibs and five maple trees. They pnined. mulched, and weeded Ihe landscape and added six willow oaks in the front ofthe school.They also mainlainedthe aluminum can recycling bins. The class is selling geraniums at $.7Seach.hangingbasketsfor$4each. Tomato plants, pepper plants, mari golds. and salvia are available at six for SI.SeeM rs. Cozart ora class member. With the change to middle school next year, the class may not be offered as part o f thecum'culum. ''Horticulture and related areas are expanding in Ibe work place, and this gives the students an opportunity to explore this as a homeowner or apartment dweller or just something fun to do in Iheir spare time.” said Mrs. Cozart. Mrs.SlovaU'sannualstaffpublished a school newspaper. "The Paw Print.” The free 16 page paper was given lo each student and teacher.ltcontaineda variety of articles. The survey results was uie favorite. .Annuals w eie passed out Friday, May 13,10 9Uigrailers. The students received Uieir annuals during Uie last class period of Uie day and were given time for on annual signing party. H ie sevenUi and eighUi grade students re ceived their annual on Monday, May 16 during PrimeUme. The title o f Uie annual is “Looking For Change." PINEBROOK SumnierDaye,SabrinaShort. Jacob Meiccr.AmberSleelman.SatahFahey, and Amanda Moon participated in Uie 6th annual District V elementary hon- orschorus at Mooresville Senior High School on May 7. The 94 member choras was underthe direction o f guest clinician Sandra Holland o f Charlotte. T hf second grade class of Cindy Orsillo has completed a study o f ani mal habitats. Highlights o f their ani mal study were Uie 113-foot long blue whale which visited Uie bus parkinglot one day. and a field trip to uie NC zoo. The dinosaur lessons being studied ore teaching all about measurements. The second grade classes of PhyHis Ballentine andSandy Hendrix went on a field trip to the Lulz Farm on May 6. Karen and Wayne Lutz gave a tour of Uie dairy farm and took Uie children on ahay ride. This field triptied in wiUi Uie onilon animals and how they are help ful to people. STARS for Uie week o f May 9-13 include Lindsey Klee. Jenny Ferrell. Johnathan Tubhs. Shanna Taylor, Erin Ledere, Scott HowanI, Sarah Fahey, Maria Seats, Josh Whicker. Jason Hicks. Jonathan Hart, John Brier, Amber Steelman, Brittany Duiham, AnUiony Doby, Grace Riddle, Lynsay Wooten, JoshuaTucker,Bubba Boger, Amber Breedlove, and Eric CampbeU. On April 12, Ms. Silliman brought 24 fertilized chicken eggs to put in Vicki Potts’ 3rd grade class. After 21 days, 13 o f Uk eggs hatched. The 12 surviving chicks are chiiping, eating, drinking, and mnning around. This concludes the study o f animals. The first grade classes o f Debbie Crutchfield. Leigh Anne Davis, and Linda Idol held Uieir annual MoUier's Tea on Friday, May 6 to honor all moUiers. Children perfotmed special songs, poems, and plays, and shored refreshments Uuy helped prepare. STARS for May 16-20: Crystal Payseur, Kellie Lawhon, Duncan Mar tin, Jessica Bamey, Belh Walker, Zack Falls, Dewin Myers, Sophia Martinez, Chip SouUiern. Sarah Meriau. WU Morrison. Knsty East.LauraTravison, Milch M ullis, John W ilson. Brian Wood. Brandon Davis. Jamie Moore. Joshua DanKll. Brandon Brooks, and Josh Stanley. M O C K S V IU E ELEM ENTARY The firsl May Day celebration was Tuesday.May lO,at6p.m .TheUKm e was intemaUonal dances. Each class performed a dance from a specified countiy while wearing costumes Uiat deptoted UKir native dress. A loud of IS dances were performed from 14 coimiries.Tlieprogramcnncluilcdwilh Ihe Miiy Pole Dance wilh selected Uiird ■grade sludenls wrapping Ihe May pole in colored ribbon. Susan S m ith's and Linda Haulbriwli's kindergarten class h:id an afternoon lea party lo honor Ihe children's mothers on Friday. The muiheni wore hats and Ihe atmosphere was forniiil entertainmeni included songs, a video starring the students, and a special surprise. Tlie children in Elizabelh Flynn's andCherieCook’sclas,scsplanled,seeds and have watched them sprout. The fiist graders have studied the ocean. They leamed about Ihe dilTerenl kinds o f fish und ale several ocean lreal.s. On May 6 the students of Wanda Leagans. Alicia Parker. Gladys Scoll. and B etty B lakely traveled to Tanglewood Park for “Hands-On Sci- cnceV'Thechildrenexperimenledwith bubbles and hod a spring hike through Ihe forest lo lied in with a study o f the seasons, forest and pond habitats. The sludenls of Sandi Robinson, Maria Knight, Elizabeth Vogler, and Linda Giles traveled to Tanglewood for the some program on May 12. The second graders have hod pen palsfromotherschoormDavieCounty all year. On May II the students of Sandi Robinson, Maria Knight, Wando Leagans, and Alicia Parker traveled to Cooleemee tovisit wilh their2nd grade pen pals. The students held inlerviews, watched a movie, had a tour o f Ihe school,andhadapicniclunch,The two classcs visited CCB after lunch to ex change money they had collected in money jars. This activity was a culmi- the importance of representing ihc people. The sludenls were given im agenda for Ihe meeting to be held lhal nighl and an invitation lo attend. They were also given a coloring honk. Kindergarten screening was held Wedne.sday, May 11. If you have a child who will he 5 on or before Oct. 16, coll Ihe school to register. Tlie annual Field Day will be Fri day. May 20. wilh a May 27 rain dale. Sludenls will p.irticipale in 34 events. All students will be awarded a blue, red, or while ribbon based on how many events they ore entered. TTie Ihird grade classcs of Mrs. Blackwell. Mrs. King, and Mrs. Greer visited Ihc Cooleemee Policc Depl. and the Cooleemee Town Board on Monday,May9,JackieMorton,Mayor. Malt Dillion. Chief of Police. Denny Creason. Commissioner, and Shiriey Jacobs, Town Clerk, answered ques tions conceniing Ihe board and policc department. Each student received a coloring book from thepolice and an agenda for the town board meeting. W ILLIAM R. DAVIE The PTC trealedihe stafftogixxlies during Teacher Appreciation Week, culminating wilh a breakfast Friday. On May 10. sludenls and parents particip;iled in Field Nighl. Sludenls received ribbons for competing in events. Tiie final PTO program fnllowwed.Tliefollowingonicerswcn; elccled for nexl yeur: Kris Buckles, president; Diane Adams, vicc presi- denl:. Patty Cull, secielary; Carol Snyder, treasurer; Andy Beck, Chair o f Ways and Means. Ann Wliiie and Mary Sine cixirdinaled Field Niglit. Maureen Goldstein. Ellen Ligons, Cynlhia Minor, and Ruby O'Neal ac companied Iheir sccond graders on a field trip to Horizons Unlimited in Sal- isbuiyM ay 10.Thestudenis visited Ihe planetoriumandtookasimulatcdspace ship ride to visit the planets in the solar system.They became famlliarwith Ihe constellation, Leo the Lion. After a picnic lunch the students learned aboul the cireulatoiy, respiratory, and diges tive systems and were introduced to Sam, 0 model of the human body wilh removable parts. Everyone gol a close up. hands-on views. The boys andgiris also went lo hands-on centers in Ihe "Rainbow View of You" room. They Icaraedrecenltheoriesaboutdinosaurs and .saw .skeleton heads o f animals. iis well as visualized the size of some dinosaun using yam and the sludenls themselves. ; • Linda Diye and Dana Foster oi- sisled their first gradem as Ihey hosted a tea for molheis and spccial guesu on Friday, May 6, at 1:30 p.m. The chil dren performed Ihe play, "The Uttle Red Hen" and three poems. They read the book, Love You Forever, by Rob ert Munsch. The,children presented Iheir .special guests wilh a K leei^ corsage and a polled marigold. Tlie children andlhelrguestslhcnhadcoali- ies and homemade bread which the children had prepared earlier. Classes Offered At Davie Campus D avidson County Com m unity College w ill offer the fallowing con tinuing education classes in Davie County beginning May 23,24 and 25. Unless otherwise indicated, Ihese classes will meet at the Davie Campus located across from D avie High School and a registration fee will be collected at the first class meeting. Persons must be at least 16 years old in order to enroll. Students 16 lo 18 nation ofreading Uie book A Chair for must have written permission from My Mother. The sloiy lold about col lecting money in a jar, going lo Uk bank, and buying a new choir after a fire destroyed the chair. The students collected money, counted it in math and put it in money rolls. After touring the bank, the students exchanged their money rolls for $5 bills. Mrs. Leagans' doss voted by secret ballot Io spend Uwir money on lunch at McDonalds. The following earned Student of Ihe Week honors May 2-6: Vanessa Didenko. Zack Sykes. Tia Vonnoy, Chris Foote. Ben Slockner. Alyson Walker.HeaUierHoover.RyanGaiUier. Thimlliommavahn. Morgoret Steele. Condacc Tyler. Kenan Cleveland. Debbie Ebright. Albert Evans. Johnny Evans, and HeatiKr Miller. May 9-13 Sludenls o f Ihe W eek were Josh Reinsvold. Duran Peebles, Casey Crawley, Clayton Edwards, Serena VonCuren, Charlie Turner, Sesley Wike, Jonathon James, Jody Dillard,Jennifer Boyles, JessicaPatton, Kelly Haulbrook, Jefirey Cross, Tana Anderson, Emily W illiam s, Jenny Broadway, and Man Ptuchmenl. M O CK SVILLE M IDDLE DAREgraduatioa forUKfifth grad ers will be May 26 at I p.m.inUie gym. Parents ond friends are inviled. TheSixUiGiade Social willbe May 20al7p,m .in U K gym . Field Day is scheduled for June 3 widi June 6 as the rain dale. COO LEEM EE The Uiird graders visited Ihe En ergy Explorium in Charione May II. The children paflicipated in hands-on learning experiences which explained how electricity is made. It The fifth grade students in Lou Sutphin's and Karen Fleming's classes took a Iripio play miniature golfinMocksville.'This wosafollow-upaclivitytoconcludea unil on golf in physKOl education. Bus Students o f Uie Week for May 2-6: Cady Anderson, Timmy Bobbitt, Dewayne Collins, Amanda Lagle, HeaÜMr Cover, and Tonuny Head. Wanda Leagans'secondgiadeclass visitedpenpalsinJenniferWkkstrom's class. The students interviewed each aUKr and drew a picture o f Uieir pen pals. Theclass showed M ocksviile El ementary UKir media center. The stu dents showed off UKir special wall hanging, a cayman, fish lank, murals, and oUier special features. H K y ale lunch and had a few minutes to play together. The Ihird grade classes o f Libby Blackwell, Joan King, and Alice Greer visited TawnHollin Cooleemee. Man Dillon, Chief o f Police, explained his job, how laws ore made and obeyed. Jackie Morton, Mayor, told about her responslbUities, how afficials get Uieir jobs, and Ihe mechanics o f nmning a cily govem iiient. Denny Creason, Councilman, explahicd die difference between federal, state, and city gov- enunent, how u x money is spent, and their public school superintendent authorizing such enrollment. Wilh the exception o f self-supporting classes, persons 65 years of age or older may enroll free o f chorge. W orkplace Precautions A ^ tn sl B loodbom e Pathogens is designed for Uiose individuols who may com e into contact wilh corriers o f the AIDS and/or Hepatitis vinises. Porticiponts will leam obout Ihe transmission routes of hepothis and AIDS, how to recog- W ebb L cw b C a p s & G o w n s 3 Earn Catawba Degrees ’nuteCiUawbaCoIIcgestudentswiUiDavieCounty connections eamedabochelor'sdegree rromCatawba College during commencement exercises on May 7. Bryan W ebb o f Mocksviile, husbondof Miyuki Webb and son o f John ami Judie Webb o f Woodleaf, eamed a business administration degree wilh honors. A nsela Brown of M ocksvillc. daughter o f Billy and Linda Brown, eamed a degree in elemenlaiy education. Suzanne M artin R ldcnhourof Salisbury, wife of T eny Ridenhour and daughter o f R.P. and Joan Maittn of Mocksviile, eamed adegree in psychology. Lisa Unier Earns Degree Lisa Dianne L ankr o f M ocksvilie earned a bachelor’s degree in philo.sophy from St. Andrews College during commencement exercises on May 7. She is the doughter of Vicki Foilh Bullord of Mocks vilie. Woman Earns WSSU Degree Kimberiy Andem aM ayfleUofAdvonceeartK d a bachelor's degree wiUi honons in elementary educa tion from Winston-Salem State Univeisily. She com pleted wiUi a 3.43 grade point average. She is Uk wife o f Wilton Moyfiekl o f Advonce. They have Iwo children; JonaUian, 5, and Jenay, 8. Three Earn ECU Degrees H uee Davie students at EasI Carolina Universily eamed degrees during the spring commencement May 7. Ctaurloie Spaim Scott o f Advance eamed the doctor o f medicine degree. M ook a Jean Rcavla o f Route 4, Advance eanKd a bachelor’s degree in speech paUiology. М еП иш H . P en z III o f Route 2, Advance eamed a bacheloi's degree in industrial technology. Kendall Chaffin Earns Wingate Degree Kendall Stewart C halllii of Mocksviile earned a bachelor's degree in communications studies from Wingate College during Uk 98Ui commence ment ceremony on May 7. Stephanie Lewis Earns A&T Degree Stephanie W . L ew b. daughter o f Corson and Helen S. Lewis, graduated Sunday, May 8 from NorthCaroiina A & TSioie University wiUiabacbelor's degree in m a t in g . She was involved in Uk American marketing Association, a YMCA volunteer, and wortced wiUi the Adopt-A-Highway program in Greensboro. She works full-timefortheN.C. Army National GuardinSalisbuiy.andplons to work wiUi USAir. Seven Earn Degrees From N.C. State Seven students wlUi Dovie County connections eamed degrees from N .C. Stole University at commencement ceremonies on May 14. Jfeffersoo Forrest Essie o f Raleigh earned a bachelor's degree in conser vation. Jonathan DavM FeH sof Route 4. Advance eomedabachelor'sdegiee in English. John Richard H elderm anofTol Streel. Mocksviile, еоп Ы аЬ осЬ еШ degree in economics and business management. Stephen W ayne Hutchina of Route 6, Advance eanwd a bacheloi's degree in environmental and industriol design. Douglas Seabroofc Parker o f Marion earned a bachelor's degree in biology and horticulture scicnce. Laura Houston РЫШра of Route 3. Mocksviile. eonKd a doctor of veterinary degree in animal science. DanaLc*bTbom|KoaofW aodbumPlace,Advance,eamedabacbelor's degree in zoology. Scott nize Individuals who ore ot risk of infection, ond protective procedures. The instnjctor will provide infonna- tion on correct procedures for needed disposal, handwashing, handling of passible infected ilems. OSHA re quirements. and lej!.il issues regard ing confidentiality. Fire departmenl. low enforcement, ond EMT personnel will be exempt from a registration lee. (M onday. May 23, 7-10 p.m., I week, $35 fee) H ow to K eep C u stom en C o n ing Back is based on a learning sys tem lo help em ployees moster Ihe skills o f providing superior custonler service. The objectives o f this one- day seminar ore to increase repeat business, reducecustomer complaints, build customer loyalty and anitudes and em ployee morale. (Tuesday, M ay 24, 6-9 p.m., I week, no registration fee bul a $10 materials fee) ForkL iflO petalorT rainbigw iU helpporticipanls meet OSHA require ments for training for new operators and re-training for operators who need a refresher. Participanls successfully completing this course will beeliglble for Uie fork lift operator’s license. Topics 10 be presented include basic design o f lift trucks, stabilization o f tracks, maintenance, repaircosts, and safely aspects in operation. Tests will be given ot Uie end o f Ihe session for Uiose who wish to becom e licensed. (W ednesday,M ay25,9a.m .'noon, 1 week, $35 fee) Topre-regislerorobtain additional infonnation, coll Ihe Davie Campus 01(704)634-2885. DCCC ofiers comprehensive edu cational opportunities for all adulls in UKCommunity.Forinfonnation about otiKr progroms and courses, contact the Davie Campus at (704) 634-2885. i-A ma—------------------.M. ■weiQni ManagBniBni And Nutrition Class Begins On June 2 D avidson C ounly Com m unily College will offer a W eight Manage ment and General Nutrition d oss in Davie Counly beginning June 2, W eight Management and General Nutrition w ill educate and prepaic adullsofallagestoconlroldKirweight Ihrough behavior m odincalion, a healUiy diet, and proper nutrition. Stu dents w ill need a composition book for food diary. This courseofTers a 1.2 unit o f teacher renewal credit. This class will meet on Thursdays from 6;30-8;30p.m .for6 weeks altlK Davie Campus located at 1205 Salis bury Road in M ocksviile, and a $35 registration fee w illbe collected at die first class neeting. Persons must be at least 16 yeors old in order to enroll. ' Students 16 to 18 must have written pennission from their public school superintendent ouUiorizing such en rollment. Topre-registerorobtainadditiohal infonnation, call Uie Davie C a m ^ 01704-634-2885. DCCC offers comprehensive edu cational opportunities for all adults in Uwcommunity.Forinrormatianaboiil ottKr programs and courses, conuicl Uw Oavie Campus at 704-634-2885. 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 u y, M ay 19, m * . y C l . m ; Jenny Bokeno shows what it lakes to be “Valley Girl.”Ed Gilweit instructs Shady Grove Elementary third graders in production of "What A Trip." - Photos by RoUn Fergusson Lig h ts, C a m e ra , A ctio n ! Shady G rove Students Produce R a ^ H ollyw ood has m oved to Shady G rove Elem en- iaiy School. Third graders In Beverly H obson's class wrote plays. A nd with the help o f a parent volunteer, Ed G ilw eit, w h o also happens to be a professional pjayw iight and producer, they have put a couple o f ¡he plays on film. Armand Vonsiatsky learned the responsibilities o f being a producer w hile film ing "What A Trip." •: "I find all the locations. W e m ake sure everything Isright," Armand said. "W e slate Ihe board and make sure all the characters know their lines." ' llie producer is also in charge o f props. , "We m ake sure eveiybody know s their stuff," he said. "It's real fun." A cross the room , April Ervin and Christy W illiam s were busy applyinggreen m akeupto Josh G entiy, w ho w as playing a leprechaun. "W hen you do Iheir makeup, you tiy not lo m ess up," April said. "Som etim es there’s an E lvis and his makeup is hard. There's a D olly and she has lo have m akeup on and there's a V alley Giri w h o has to have the m ost really tacky m akeup on." T he V alley G irl, played by Jenny B okeno, also had dollar bill sym bols on her sunglasses. "I have to sort o f talk strange," Jenny said, "like a snob." H er fake fingernails were for the play only, she said. NCAE Holds Spring Celebration , Davie County Associalion of Edu cators held its spring ccicbralion and recognilion m eeting rccem ly al Mocksviile Elementaiy School. Presiding over Ihc recognilion ses sion was Robert Hartseil, local presi- ilenl. Assisting him were llie two olher elected officers; Cynthia Wilkinson, Cooleemee, vice presidenl/.secretary and Susan Bamhardt, Norlh Davie iilnior High, treasurer. DCAE is Ihe local unit of the N.C. Associalion of Educators and Ihe Na tional Associalion of Educators. Ad ministrators, teachers and all support staff are eligible for membership. ' To begin the program, Faynila Btannan from Mocksviile Middle Sqhool lead Ihose In attendance in a sing-along using several of her origi nal compositions. Hartseil recognized Ihe local build ing representatives and thanked them for their work this pasl year. They were each presenled a certificate ac knowledging Iheir leadenihip rale Ihis year along wilh a pointer lo use in .their classroom. ,; They included; Louella Sulphin and Kaien Fleming from Cooleemee; .Shairon Alkins, Joan Coe, and Helen .■yokley, Davie High School; Karen .Cook and Wanda Leagans, Mocks viile Elemenlary School; Duane l^ s e ll, Mocksviile Middle School; Unda HarrisandSandy Hendrix, Pine brook; Kathy Rowe and Bonnie Spach, Shady Grove Elementary School; Pam .Renegar and Tonya Kerr, William R. .bjivie School; George Bamhardi and . Ayis Amoid-Foster, Soulh Davie Jun- .ipf High: Susan Kitk, Jeanne Ander- •sqn. North Davie Junior High. . . Candidates for Ihe local election were presenled to the members. They included; Tonya Kerr, president from ;)Villiam R. Davie School; Wanda (.eagans, Mocksviile Elementary, and Jennifer Winkstrora, Cooleemee El- eipemaiy forvice presidenl/secretary; .ai)d Susan Bamhardt, North Davie, and Sandy Hendrix, Pinebrook for (tfasurer. : Peggy Evans, Mocksviile Elcmen- ,|ary, was recognized as the teacher assistant of Ihe year and was pre- ^ te d a certificate for her achieve- . 5nent. The teacher of the year from each school was also recognized; Tara Lowery, Cooleemee; Donna Dunn, Davie High; Elizabeth Vogler, Mocks viile Elemenlary; Gaye Catothers, Mocksviile Middle; and Kalhy Scoll, Pinebrook. Roverda Jarvis of North Davie, Myrtle Grimes from Soulh Davie, Judy While from Shady Grave and Suzanne Farlow from William R. Davie School were also recognized. Each was presented a certificate for Iheir achievement. Suzanne Farlow was then recog nized as Ihe Davie County Teacher of the Year for 1993-94. The associalion Ihen recognized the assistant principals at each school and presenled each witha special ser vice Award in recognition of all Iheir work onbehalfofthe teachers in Iheir respective schools. Bill Cam pbell o f M ocksviile Middle School was recognized as Ihe principal of Ihe year for 1993-94 and presented wilh a special certificate. The association had Faye Gardner, Pinebrook, and Pauline Eanes, Mocks viile Elementaiy, both recent mem bers who retired Ihis year, as Iheir special guesls. They were each pre sented with a carousel music box lhat plays "Memories". In addilion it was announced that Ihe associalion will place in Iheir individual school's li brary, a book in their honor. Also recognized was Ihis yeai^s local Terry Sanford Award nominee, Judy While, and the nmner-up for Davie Counly, Gladys Scoll. While was recognized for having had some of her presenlalion selected for inclu sion in a statewide publication put out by Ihe association. AGAPE FAITH CHURCH 2101 Uwltvllto-Clwnmon* Ro*d SATURDAY; MA^21*7am - 4pm . PtM Honing their acting skills, Samantha Gihveit, Sara Miller, Dawn Singleton and Chris Hauser. Last year's slale finalist, Wanda Leagans, and Ihe 92-93 slale finalist from Davie Counly, Elizabelh Vo gler, were also recognized. In addi tion Gladys Scoll, who won statewide firsl place in Ihc 92-93 minorities af fairs contest, was also recognized for her honor. The DCAE recognized Ihe school board for ils support and work on behalf of teachers and recognized Ihe work hours lhat each member has spent for the improvements in Ihe system. Each board member was pre senled a certificate of appreciailon and a ciyslal apple with a brass stem and leaf mounted on a tiered walnut base. The NCAE logo and Ihc dale, as a memento, were inoumedon the base. DCAE past presidenl. Gladys Scott, presenled outgoing president, Hartseil, wilh a Danbury Clock enscribed wilh his office and years served as a gift from Ihe members for his leadership Ihe past two years. Mocksviile Elementary School association members were the host esses for Ihe celebration and provided refreshments and decorations. Re freshments included a cake, veg etables, cheese balls, fruit and olher finger foods along wilh a fruit ring punch. The color scheme of mauve, yellow and purple was carried out throughout the media center. In addhion lo Ihe decorations and plants, other door prizes were given. Bonnie Spach, Shady Grove, won a $ 100 gift certificate. Spach will use the gift certificate to purehase addi tional supplies for use in her class room. The meeting was closed by Scott, who read a teacher's prayer. Please Visit Our ©pen Шоизс Sunday, May 22 from 2pm to 4pm See our new renovations and learn more about our new nursing unit; i of Davie N . C . 8 0 1 S o u t h • A d v a n c e , N C 9 9 8 - 0 2 4 0 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY EÑTERFRÍSE RECORD, ThurMlay, May 19,1994 ^ 1 A ID S victim T im P r e sto n ta lk s to D a v ie H igh S c h o o l s tu d e n ts d urin g a fter-sch o o l p rogram o n th e d is e a s e . - P h o to * b y R ob in F er g u sso n AIDS Kills Davie High Students Attend Program On Deadly Disease AIDS kills. So does ignorance. Students at Davie High School held on after-school rally recently to aleit students about the dangers o f contracting AIDS. Even if you are not sexually active or a drug user, students need to be aware of how to avoid the disease, said Tim Preston andclinical nuiw educator and a member ofthe AIDS Task Force which serves Davie County. Eveiyone should be tested, Preston said, because AIDS can be transmitted many ways. Unprotected sex, sharing needles, from mother to baby, organ donations and blood transfusions are the only ways known lhal the diseases spreads. Preston said people don't need tobe woiried aboul handshakes, coughs, bee stings or any other feared but false ways o f transmitting the disease. "AIDS is preventable. But when you tum your head and grin and shake it off, that's when you arc killing yourself." Only when a student asked about condoms to protect people having sex was Preston able to lalk about that subject. He said he was prevented from talking about condoms by the school board umilastudcnlspecincallyasked. Andeventhen Preston saidcondoms were not entirely safe. 'There is no safe sex but a little bit o f safety is better lhan none at all." Preston, who was diagnosed 12 yeais ago said the disease has had a dramatic effect on his life. When he rirst learned he had ihe disease, Preston said he dropped oul of life and waited to die. But later he learned there was a life for him helping others to prevent the spread o f the disease. And although he is feeling well, Preston said his medication for the disease costs him $1,460 a month. Drama Tcacher Freda Ramsey lold students that every generation has some problem lhat kills people whether its a war or a disease. 'This generalidn has the power not to allow AIDS to wipe out its future," she said. P W Ê Î1^. Ж • i *m K am i P errim an a n d o th er m e m b e r s o f th e a d v a n c e d d ra m a c la s s re a d p o e m s a b o u t A ID S . P r e sto n ta lk s a b o u t A ID S . Make A Splash At '9 4 Summer Reading Program Make a splash Ihis summer at your lib r ^ . When you dive into a book you can explore the ocean, swim along with , dolphins or shoot the rapids in a ca- ;noe.T he 1994 Summer Reading Pro- igram lets you get in the flow with good books. "Dive into a Book" is the Summer R eading them e for 1994. Join snorkeler "Splash" and his crew of creatures from the deep for days of summer fun. Discover whal the library has lo offer Ihrough the l994StatewideSum - mer Reading Program, sponsored by the Slate Library o f Nonh Carolina, with the endorsemeni ofthe govem or and slate school superintendenl. The .program beginsJune I3andendsjuly 25. The Davie Counly Public Library has designed activities lo appeal lo a w ide range o f children. M usic, Story times. Puppet Shows, and M ov ies will highlight this year’s progiam. All children participating in Ihe Summer Reading Program w ill re ceive materials especially designed. Children reading S or more books will Instructor Randy Templeton with winning auto students Jason James imd Charles Akers. Auto Students Place Fourth In State Event Davie High School's automotive teamofJasonJamesandCharles Akers rinished fourth in the annual Foid/ Aa a Student Auto Skills national Q udiiy Care Challenge in Charlotte on Saturday. M ays. : Davie High School was one o f the 10 finalist teams competing for the right to represent North Carolina in the national AutoSkillsfjnals in Wash-(. ington.D .C .,onJune20,1994. Teams selected to compete in Ihe slate finals scored highest on written examina tions administered to all studenis en tering the contest. The flnals, held at SouthPork Mall' were designed to test eachteam'sabil- Ity in racing against Ihe clock and each other to diagnose and correct problemson identically "bugged" cars. D a v ie tlla h D r a m a D e p a r tm e n t p r e s e n ts ... P I q H O n • • s tu d e n t S c h o la rs Dennis Caudle Elected To W ho's W ho Dennis Cauillo. son ol'Mr. and Mrs. L.R. Caudle of Mocksville, has Iwen ctoclcd to Wlio’s Who Among Studenis in American Universities and Colleges in recognition of outstanding merit and accomplishment at Piedmont Bible College in Winston-Salem. Caudle has been awarded the standard teacher diploma from the Evangelical Training Association. He earned the bachelor's degree in pastoral studies from Piedmont Bible College, where he plans to pursue a master's degree. He lives at Mocksville and aHends Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. PfeilTer Student Earns Com puter Sy.stem Award Caudle Craig Morton, a senior majoring in computer 1пГогта1|оп systems at Pfeiffer College, received the outstanding senior computer infomuition system award from the division of business a^un awards day on April 29. He is the son of Sharon Morton of Plano. Texas and James Morton of Mocksville. Beth Grundfast Selected For Salem College M ortar Board Belh A. Gnindfasl o f Carolina Avenue, Mocksville, has been selected for membership in Mortar Board at Salem College, a national honor society that recognized outstanding students who have excelled in academics, service and leadcnihip. Two From Davi» Receive Awards From Mara Hill College T wo Davie students attending Mars Hill College received an awanl at the schools May 3 Honors Day Ceremony. Jenay Keaton, a freshman zoology major of Route 1, Harmony and daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy D. Keaton, andTracie Shinault, a freshman and daughter of Mrs. T eny Shinault, each received a Furches Brother Scholarship. P in e b r o o k a n d S h a d y G r o v e s tu d e n is w ill s e e t h e s e p u p p e ts : o n M ay 2 3 -2 4 . Puppet Show Going To Schools loquial puppets who interact with the students as they teach valuable les-.. sons about making wise choices an^' ’ the importance o f having a healthy self-concept. These life-like charac- . ters include L eroy Snodgrass, A n geliqu e W ashington, Granny Parker and her lovable pet opossum, Harry H igglestone. Scalier, Don Bums' mime persona also appears in - Ihe produclion.This year Scooterfaces a bully as Ihc program enters the con-, flict/resolulion phase during which- > students are encouraged to com e u p ': - with positive solutions when faced with conflict from their peers. . . "Puppets With A Powerful Point" a production featuring ventriloquism, storytelling, music, mime, magic and participatory activities, will be pre sented to students at the Pinebrook and Shady Grove elementaiy schools on May 23-24. Presented by Bum s and Company, Ihe Winston-Salem basedteam ofDon and Kathy Bums, the show encour ages kids lo live a drug-free life. This show attempts to motivate students to choose a healthy lifeslyle as they are aclively involved from the beginning o f the performance to the end. Kathy Bum s brings to life ventri- be given a certincate o f achievement signed by the govem or, and local li brarian, on July 2S. Acom m iltee o f librarians creates a theme each year and the program re ceives federal funding Ihrough Title I o f Ihe Library Services and Construc tion Act. For details call or com e by Davie County Public Library 634-2023. Cooleem ee Branch 284-2805. AYAnABIiBNOWI Sweet, Red, Ripe, Juky, H o m e g r o w n S T R A W B E R R I E S-In Season Vegetables- •5 “ / Gallon-(Ready,Picked) O a ry* fl^ra d u e e Q aty i R o x a m e а ш ю п а S 3S P a rk t R d. • W ood iM t, NC [1.6 min» south on Paiki Rd.‘(oK WoodHal Rd.)l (704) 2 76-4954 A Hilarious Comedy With Laughs Galore! Student Director Angela Hicks May 28,1994 * 7:30 pm Davie High School M m ls s t o n ;8tu d w its ;$1.00 » A d u lt« $2.00 Patfc to t|ie ptble Last week we discussed Ihe subject of baptism and pointed out from the , scriptures thal “baptism" means immersion and not sprinkling. This week we want to I observe what influential preacher's of the past have said concerning this subject.I • John Calvin (Presbyterian) • *The word “baptize" signifies to immerse. It is certain I thot immersion was the practice of the primitive church." • Martin Lulbcr (Lutheran) - “Baptism is a Greek word and may be translated immerse. I would have those who are to be baptized to be ollogether dipped." • John W citey (Methodist) • “Buried with him in Baptism • alluding to the ancient manner of baptizing by Immersion." • Wall (Episcopalian) • "Immersion was in all probability the way in which our blessed Savior, and for certain the way by which the ancient Christians received their baptism." < • Brenner (Catholic) • "For thirteen hutidred years baptism was an immcnion of the I person under water." I • Macknight (Presbyterian) - “In baptism the baptized person is buried under the water. I Christ submitted to be baptized, that is. to be buried under water." • WUtfMd (Methodist) • “It is certain that the word of our text, Romans 6:4. alludes to the manner of baptizing by immenion.” By: OmidR. Powtli Sponsored by the North Main Street Church of Christ in MocksviUe. NC Sunday: Bible Class 10am Worship 11am &6;30pm Wednesday: Bible Study 7;30pm F o r F n e Biblt Cornspondence Course CaU 704>634-2866 F e a t u æ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliiirsdsiy, Miiy 19, 1994 - D1 i^epper Sauce and Seasoning H al W oltz; "I u s e d to n o t like a n y th in g h ot. N o w , I ca n 't e a t a n y th in g w ith ou t It.” P a C h a i's p e p p e r s a u c e Is a v a ila b le in D a v ie C o u n ty a t G u n ter's a n d F o s te r R a u ch . • Photo* by JaniM Barrlngtr S o m e L i k e I t H o t Advance Family Marketing Pepper Sauce B yU uraW U U aim -T racy Davie County Enteiprise Record A D V A N C E -Som e nice it iiot. Hal W oltz likes il liomegrown and on his scrambled eggs. For years Uk hot sauce recipe his wife Vemice used in her cooking was Uie Secret o f generations past. W oltz is stiii guarding his recipe, but Pa Chai's Pepper Sauce is becom ing a commercial success, "We used Uial sauce on everyUiing, I u s k to nol like anyUUng hoi. Now 1 cank eat anyUiing wiUtout it," W oltz said. ^ Uuu includes hot and spicy egg^inUiemomingand sandwiches in Uietinemoon. When W oltz married hisw ifefrom TriiUdad, Uiey received a stock of her faniiiy's sccrel seeds as a wedding gift th e seeds didn't grow into a giant bean staUc like in Uk fairy tale. Instead, UKy produced some o f Uk fairaly's special peppen. V ernice used the seeds and puifpkins grown al his Yadkin Point Huqt and Kennel Club home to make a special holsauceUiatguestsofien raved about. Many wanted to know the recipe, butW oltzkeplUieseciel-apromisehe ; made when he married Vemice. Even now UKre's not a lot known about his peppers. .^gend holds Uuit when 'BriUiin settied Trinidad o ff the coast o f V ^ z u e la , British colonizers asked V^ice'sgreat-grandfaU«rlom oveto Uie;new island. They promised him land if he would only grow his pepper s e ^ in Uk new counuy. And over the generations the pepjxrs have been grown and coveted. , TheyaresosecrctUKydon'levenhave a name. ;^oltz took a jar of his peppers to a iocifl pepper expert to find out about Uieir origin. 1'Pk expen rattled off Uk names of seytral varieties o f peppers Woltz had put In ajar. ;Bmtlw"pepperexpeit" was stunned to find Uiat all Uk varieties he had just d ^ rib ed had come off Uk same bush. Woltz received about 1,000seeds at his marriage and has cultivated his plants from the original stock. After germinating in a green house during Uie cool spring, Woltz will soon plant them in a field where they will grow umil July. The bushes will produce green, orange, yellow and red peppers. Then UKy will be picked and Uie peppers will be stored in vinegar until Ihey are combined wiUi pumpkins and oUier secret ingredients and packaged for sale. And sales are going well. Injusltwo weeks recently he had packaged and sold 7,200 bottles. W oltz now makes Uiree varieties of sauceincludinghotandtasly,superhot and a game seasoning. Woltz said his sauce isn't like oUier hoi sauces Uiat are just hot. Pa Chiu's has more flavor, he said. The pumpkin ingredient used to be a secret, but not any more. Thai had to be pul on Ihe label, he said. H ie only way he can protect his family recipe is Ihrough the word "spices" and by keeping the seeds lo himself. Woltzwillgrow2,000ofUie tropical planlslhisyear.Sincehe'sbeengiowing Ihem here he's been taking Ihe plants that pioduce firsl and using their seeds to plant again. Over a period o f lime Uiat extra work may make Ihe tropical plants a heartier bunch in North Carolina's sometimes cool springs. Afler woridng in Haiti for Uie past few years, Woltz said he had no idea how popular hot food had become In the United Slates. Several local restaurants are using his sauce and oUKrs in Chicago, New York and Florida receive regular shipments for Iheir dishes. Recently W olugot his firstcontract wiUi Lowes Food Stores to market his product. And Food Fair is testing it in its Lewisville store. Locally Pa Chai's can be bought at Gunter's and Foster-Rauch drag store. W o ltz w a te r s th e p e p p e r p la n ts [n a g r e e n h o u s e b e fo r e th e y a r e re a d y for tran sp lan tin g. A reg u la r sp rin g c h o r e Is g e ttin g th e fie ld s re a d y for th e e x o tic p e p p e r p la n ts. W o ltz g e t s h sjp from h is s o n b n th e fam ily farm . P a C h a i's p e p p e r s a u c e h a s th r e e fla v o rs, y o t a n d T a sty , S u p e r t l o t , G a m e S e a s o n in g ^ 1993 Tax Liens In Davie County NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order by the Board of Commissioners of Davie County, 1 am hereby advertising tax liens for the year 1993 upon the real estate described below. The amount advertised will be increased by interest and costs, and (he omission of interest and cosls from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit’s claim for those items. The real estate that is subject to the lien, the name of the person to whom the property is listed for taxes, and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. If the taxes remain unpaid, the lien will be foreclosed by the taxing unit and the property sold to satisfy the taxing unit’s claim for taxes. This 16th day of May, 1994. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RÉCORD, Thürsdtty, May 1971994 Mary Nell Richie Davie County Tax Administrator•D enotfs Town Taxts TAXPAYER NAHE •• REAL ID •• BALANCE ALEXANDER TONY LYNN ИА0000004201 65.82 ALLEN ALFRED AND ATHA G900000014 187.1S ALLEN ALFORD AUTHOR & KEVIN UAYNE G900000015 8.36 ALLEN ALFRED U G90000001603 6.96 ALLEN ARCHIE G СвОЮВОООГ 30.20 ALLEN BARRY DALE & BILLIE 8 G7040A0074 99.94 ALLEN ELIZABETH L5070A001201 111.45 ALLEN IRVIN STEVEN C60000002205 44.17 ALLEN JOE STANLEY S SKERRI S. J70000000901 387.72 ALLEN ROBERT S & ELIZABETH F G90000001602 588.96 ALLEN WALTER С III AND LEANNE J70000004601 285.85 ALLRED JOSEPH D F100000033 120.35 ANDERSON CURTIS DEAN & PERRI P. K500000053 59.66 ANOEftSON RAY SANFORD 111 AND EVA N60000004690 63.75 ANGELL ALTON E G4060A0016 291.03 , ANGELL CECIL G & BARBARA L700000012 402.24 ANGELL CLARA S H500000056 72.95 ANGELL CLARA S H500000056 72.95 ANGELL CLARA S H500000056 72.95 ANGELL PHILLIP G30000007203 135.85 ARNOLD BEVERLY SURFACE C500000058 95.04 ARNOLD JIMHY L L5070A0005 86.80 ARNOLD UILLIAH PERRY HEIRS J600000021 86.68 , ARNOLD WILLIAM PERRY HEIRS L5070A0003 48.80 ASHBURN JOE AND BETTY S G40000003402 84.49 В & H CORPORATION G7040A006101 181.84 BAILEY DON H & ROBIN S 180000004801 634.63 BAILEY GARY S ft TERESA A G40000004S02 232.42 BAKER AOAN GERALD ft SHIRLEY E 6500000136 132.37 BAKER ROBERT N ft BETTY JEAN J70Ü00007901 944.22 BALL DAVID WALTER AND NORA J H3040A0005 115.71 BARBER PAUL J ft BONNIE W 1300000008 330.25 BARES JOHNSIE I H5090A0003 79.05 ■BARES JOHNSIE I H5090A0003 61.92 BARKER JEFFREY ANDREW ft VANESSA I5160A0037 129.84 BARKER JEFFREY ANDREW ft VANESSA I5160A0037 179.21 BARKER ROBERT L AND BRENDA S E700000165 145.83 , BARNES LONNIE RAY N5010B0015 44.84 BARNES LONNIE RAY NS010B0015 50.70 BARNEY BOBBY 0 ft JESSIE W 180000001601 252.60 BARNEY BOBBY 0 ft JESSIE W 180000001605 8.05 , BARNEY NOEL & WANDA K4130A0013 166.91 BARNEY NOEL ft WANDA H4130A0013 91.38 BARNEY RANOY LEE N5060B0029 4 9 .tt , BARNEY TONY M JR 180000001604 51.36 BARNEY TONY H JR 180000001607 227.89 , BATSON ANITA К L40000003410 216.00 BAZAAR RICHARD A ft ANNA J 1600000058 543.69 BEAL LOUIE JR AND JUNE J400000020 221.25 BEAL WILLIE E ft HARY P 1700000009 35.56 ВЕАИ LESTER С AND BECKY G7040A0034 19.22 BEAN DONALD В AND BETTY W L500000090 129.50 BEAUCHAMP ALEC С F80000013910 555.96 BEAUCHAMP J С HEIRS E600000049 50.57 BECK GLORIA D ft FONTY FONTANA H7020A0030 41.54 BECK GREGORY LEWIS B30000006406 9.15 BECK LAWRENCE H N5080B0022 36.00 6EDD1NGT0N R06ERT J ft DONNIE N L50000008601 261.53 BELL LESLIE G ft GLENOA S B200000040 52.38 BENNETT R D HEIRS AND MARY S H600000063 3.05 BENNETT R D HEIRS AND MARY S H700000014 164.09 BENNETT R 0 HEIRS AND MARY S H700000026 172.14 BENSON ANNIE H B500000054 19.34 BENSON LEROY AND ANNIE I5040A0005 . 271.70 BENSON LEROY AND ANNIE 15040A0005 173.71 BEMY VERNICE C700000146 493.85 BILLUPS BRIAN К ft PAMELA I5050A0018 266.51 BLACK L E F60000005390 90.16 BLACKWELL OSCAR ft LINDA Y N50000000290 123.95 BLACKWOOD IVA И5070А0021 33.55 BLACKWOOD IVA M5070A0029 463.42 •BOBBITT JESSIE L AND HELEN L40000004103 11.34 BOGER HERMAN J700000075 31.11 •BOGER LESTER ft HELENE . J4110A0007 3.07 BOGER RICKY UAYNE AND KATHY JO N80000005104 55.23 BOLIN LONNIE GRAY Q100000004 42.82 BOLIN LONNIE GRAY ft CONNIE L G10000000501 7.87 BOOE EDDIE L ft BECKY D MCCLAMROCK C30000011006 112.67 BOGIE WILLIAM DAVID SR HEIRS G300000027 391.26 BOULWARE HOWARD THOMAS J300000005 205.37 BOWNAN LARRY J700000t0306 62.58 BRANNON GARVIE С I5060C0019 161.10 BRANNON GARVIE С I5060C0019 103.00 BREWBAKER WILLIAM ISSAC I4130G0009 430.41 BREWBAKER WILLIAM ISSAC I4130G0009 275.18 BREWER ANTHONY R ft LISA H7030A0018 67.29 BREWER HAROLD D ft SANDRA C300000135 116.89 BRIGHT ROBERT L AND CAROLYN E700000049 17.22 BROADWAY FRED THOMAS ft LUCILLE J4040A0006 207.71 BROADWAY FRED THOMAS ft LUCILLE J4040A0006 132.80 BROCK GEORGE AMBROSE ft RACHEL B30000000801 101.20 BROCK GEORGE AMBROSE ft RACHEL 6500000056 78.57 BROCK WILLIAM KENNEN AND ANNIE D500000016 176.26 BROOKS ROBIE JACKSON L500000082 145.94 BROUGHMAN VILINDA G ft GUY W M40000006901 28.00 BROWN DEBRA L 1505080005 250.28 BROWN DEBRA L I5050B0005 160.02 BROWN DORMAN ERIC H3040A0008 268.34 BROWN DORMAN ERIC H3040A0009 15.25 BROWN DORMAN ERIC ft MELISSA W H100000007 109.55 BROWN FREDERICK ROBERT JR 1900000014 331.66 BROWN GLENDA FAY ft RICHARD L M5090B0019 183.16 BROWN JESSE A I5110A0006 89.97 BROWN LARRY AND BETTY F300000045 175.36 BROUN LESTER J ft PADIE S H400000120 17.63 BROWN LESTER J ft PADIE S H400000120 11.27 BROWN HARY HEIRS ALLEN 15010A0005 9.15 .• BROWN PEARL H HEIRS J700000029 22.69 BROWN RUBY MAE 1900000013 57.09 BROWN WHEATLEY ESTATE K5100A0016 6.10 BROWNING BOBBY OAHtEL L5100A0033 86.38 BULLARD ELIZABETH JANE H70000000302 126.77 BURKE DAISY BELLE ESTATE J5010C0012 31.85 BURKE DAISY BELLE ESTATE J5010C0012 47.15 BURNETTE JIMMIE L C6130B0001 22.21 BURTON JAMES E 190000000202 224.60 BURTON KENNETH L500000061 55.02 BYERLY HICHAEL CRAY ft SALLY R K2100A0001 32.86 BYRD ROBERT LEE ft DORIS И120А0034--------------------229.61 - CAGLE BERNARD L40000003203 138.78 • UGLE BERNARD ft DONNA M b: L4050A0007 82.35 ^AIN VIOLET RUTH " J6050A0005 * 367.72 CAMPBELL CONNIE Y E600000083 m .3 S CAMPBELL CONNIE Y H300000056 l''‘M 5 CAMPBELL CONNIE Y H300000058 2‘^2.24 CAMPBELL DORA B I5060B0001 50.80 CAMPBELL DORA 8 I5060B0001 154.67 CAMPBELL HARVEY LEE AND CREOLA K800000013 610.92 CAMPBELL JAMES R I5070D0019 91.14 CAMPBELL JAMES R ¡507000019 58.27 CAMPBELL JAMES ROBERT 15070C0009 566.39 CAMPBELL JAMES ROBERT I5070C0009 362.12 CAMPBELL HARY R I5060A0022 88.24 CAMPBELL HARY R IS060A0022 78.62 CAMPBELL RUFUS JAMES I5010C0006 160.92 CAMPBELL THOHAS OLIVER I5160B0004 195.53 CAMPBELL TNOHAS OLIVER 1516080004 150.58 CANTER ENTERPRISES INC L5020A000501 97.35 CARSON BARBARA JEAN H2050B0008 251.32 CARSON EZELL P H900000029 60.64 CARSON EZELL P 1800000055 75.82 CARSON LINCOLN 060000003512 Q.85 CARSON MARY C HEIRS 0600000036 47.09 CARSON RICHARD A AND EZELL I5040A0018 293.72 CARSON RICHARD A AND EZELL I5040A0018 187.79 CARSON RICHARD A AND EZELL N60000007201 8.11 CARSON RICHARD A AND EZELL 0600000038 349.35 CARSON RICHARD A AND EZELL 0600000039 407.48 CARTER DALE H G8010A0005 43.96 CARTER HOWARD F JR ft TALIA G7040A0073 40.65 CARTER MELVIN EDWARD ft WANDA H5160D0007 94.43 CARTER HELVIN EDWARD & WANDA H516000007 66.96 CARTER ROBERT D ft PAHELA U L40000003202 239.00 CARTER ROBERT D ft PAHELA W L40000003204 65.02 CARTER ROBERT D & PAMELA W L40000003205 65.27 CARTER ROGER WILLIAH F20000003001 64.97 CARTER SCOTTY T G600000037 258.90 CARTER WILLIAH J & DONNA A F80000002802 182.70 CARTNER R EUGENE ft RICHARD ET AL 1100000027 622.45 CASSIDY ALLEN RUSSELL JR E60000005990 168.72 CAUDLE JOE EDWARD JR ft RUTH 0 I505QB0002 119.53 CAUDLE JOE EDWARD JR ft RUTH 0 I5050B0002 197.93 CERVEN JAMES F ft ELAINE E800000098 1,783.34 CHANDLER ANNIE H H600000009 58.48 CHAPPLE HICHAEL C C700000155 577.6/ CHURCH RALPH EDUIN ft DERHONDA S G7040A0025 46.54 CLARK DANIEL WEBSTER 0600000084 633.12 CLEMENT ANNIE T J5010C0024 85.65 CLEMENT ANNIE T J5010C0024 54.76 CLEMENT BEATRICE ARNOLD L5070A0006 26.23 CLEHENT CHRISTINE H50000002902 356.06 CLEHENT JAMES T ft CRYSTAL L4130A0002 239.85 CLEHENT HARY CATHERINE H5090A0016 1.01 CLEMENT OCTAVIA Kt0000001490 105.35 CLEVELAND LOUISE EST K5100A0016 103.95 CLINE BRENDA F80000012201 274.93 CLINE GARY W AND SUSAN H80000005801 414.07 CLOER JAHES T SR ft JAHES T JR L40000003409 112.08 CLONTZ ALLEN R ft DELORES 1600000026 291.05 CLONTZ GERALD R K100000008 1,224.05 COBURN FREDERICK ft JOYCE J7120A0016 306.86 COCKERHAH ALICE FAYE J5010C0016 112.42 COCKERHAH ALICE FAYE J5010C0016 71.88 COOY JOHN L ft HARGARITA G I5110A0013 110.93 CODY JOHN L ft MARGARITA G I5110A0013 132.21 COOY SAMUEL J H2050A0006 226.62 COLLINS GEORGE JR ft SAHMIE I5110A0004 178.73 COLLINS GEORGE JR ft SAMMIE I5110A0004 114.27 COMER JOHN W ft CARLA C H60000008207 43.98 COOK MYRTLE J H4130A0032 197.28 COPE ALBERTA S AND ERNEST J C600000029 10.29 COPE MICHAEL W ft KAREN C F50000000201 195.56 COPE TOMMY LEE G800000047 540.89 CORNATZER CARRIE G700000031 127.13 COTHREN JAHES F AND PATRICIA S F300000090 210.56 COUCH ROONEY LEE ft TERRIE LEIGH M5060B0023 49.05 COVER JOYCE F N4040A0026 157.87 COVER JOYCE F N4040A0028 67.76 CRAFT DARRELL F AND GLENOA D700000061 215.33 CRANFILL TIHOTHY WAYNE E80000000202 114.03 CRAVER CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. D9030A0039 1,030.93 CRAVER OCIA H40Q00003B90 155.91 CREASON GARY RAY H40000004601 12.20 CROSS DERRICK H4040A0010 61.89 CROSS RACHEL HUNT L60000000902 34.71 CROTTS DARRELL LYNN K600000036 336.62 CULLER ALLEN T ft TRACY R H5120A0004 64.85 CUTHBERTSON JAHES A ft NORMA C H5090A0006 51.06 CUTHBERTSON JAMES A ft NORHA C H5090A0006 52.74 CUTHRELL C F B500000053 24.40 CUTNRELL ELSER R ft ALBERTA H 0703080013 509.53 CUTHRELL L A N600000026 3.60 CUTHRELL THELHA N J5010C0010 4.52 CUTHRELL THELHA N J5010C0010 2.89 CUTHRELL VANCE HEIRS B500000043 30.68 CUTHRELL VANCE HEIRS B500000086 13.42 DALTON CHARLES N AND HELEN M I5090C0037 6.67 DALTON CHARLES N AND HELEN M J600000016 64.23 DALTON CHARLES N AND HELEN M J600000020 44.69 DALTON CHARLES N AND HELEN M J60000002007 60.57 DALTON CHARLES NICKY J60000002009 26.11 DALTON ELLA H J600000085 376.70 DALTON H M ft JOSEPHINE J60000002001 79.79 DALTON H H ft JOSEPHINE K700000033 4.58 DALTON JOSEPHINE J600000028 45.61 DALTON MYRTLE LOUISE J600000024 165.31 DALTON N C J6090A0001 18.30 DALTON N C J6090A0007 16.47 DALTON N C J6090A0010 16.47 DALTON OOELL J600000019 129.38 DANIEL CHRISTINE U I4120C0017 131.82 DANIEL CHRISTINE U I4120C0017 64.28 DANIEL ERVIN G ft VICKIE S J5160B0003 595,79 DANIEL LARRY G ft LISA D WELLS L40000003405 209.11 DARNELL LESTER F JR ft CYNTHIA M F60000010605 16.05 DAVIDSON DARRY U I1120A0042 52.52 DAVIDSON FRED H N600000046 166.42 DAVIS BETTY HEIRS 0600000066 32.27 DAVIS JOHN A. ft JANET M 060000004690 187.63 DAVIS KENNETH RAYVAN C60000003601 26.35 DAVIS LARRY S ft PEGGY T 0400000007 103.91 DAVIS ROBIN ANNETTE J40000001901 334.77 DAY BOBBY E ft SYLVIA J300000019 435.11 DAY PAHELA S I5060C0029 239.12 DAY PAMELA S I5060C0029 152.86 DEAN KENNETH H ft MARTHA J N5010C0017 60.86 DEAN KENNETH M ft MARTHA J N5010C0017 55.96 DEirZ JOSEPH 1 ft HOLLY D D9010000D2 903.45 DICKENS TIMOTHY K ft KAREN Z B7140A0023 509.89 DILLARD JAMES D ft LISA W M5030A0021 286.21 DILLARD TERRY U ft CAROLYN U I5060A0015 246.93 DILLARD TERRY W ft CAROLYN W I5060A0015 157.87 DIXON EHILIE V ft GEORGE ROBERSON F60000005101 458.60 DOBY BILLY L AND BARBARA C60000005101 136.03 DOOLEY HERBERT E ft JETTY H300000010 775.80 DOUB NANCY S G7040A0020 45.20 DOULIN CHARLIE ft LILLIAN J60000002002 60.57 DOULIN JOHN CHARLES AND LILLIAN D J600000014 261.57 DOWNING JANE PHYLLIS G7040A0050 27.45 DRAUGHN RAY AND DOROTHY I4110A0016 199.65 DRAUGHN RAY AND DOROTHY I4110A0016 127.65 DRIVER LEROY ft ELENOR J D300000037 47.46 DRIVER TONY N5160C0024 2.56 DULIN GEORGE W ft JULIA L5070A0009 46.60 DULIN HENRY L JR E700000041 322.75 DULIN JASPER H ft ZELMA D700000160 251.58 DULIN LEROY ft SARAH F 1516000004 26.55 DUNCAN R J ft GENEVIEVE J5150B0010 3.16 DUIGGINS JOHN C JR N501000014 262.25 DWIGGINS JOHN C JR N5010D0014 128.54 DWIGGINS ROBERT B JR L5020A0007 167.02 DUIGGINS T W HEIRS ft LUCY 1300000009 203.19 EARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUE I5010C000301 74.30 EARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUE J4050B0013 35.87 EARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUE J4050B0013 22.93 EARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUE M4130B0022 144.32 EARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUE M4130B0022 83.32 EARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUE NStOOAOOtO 162.81 EARNHARDT FRANK 0 ft SUE N4040A0001 17.57 EARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUE N4040A0001 5.76 EARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUE N4040A002701 67.84 EARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUE N4040A002701 26.80 EARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUE N4040A002702 166.36 EARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUE N4040A002702 55.20 EARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUE N500000013 173.06 -EARNHARDT. FRANK O ft SUB N5010C0041 92.29 EARNHARDT FRANK 0 ft SUE N5010C0041 66.26 EARNHARDT FRANK 0 ft SUE N501000025 754.62 EARNHARDT FRANK D ft SUE • ¡501000025 283.48 EARNHARDT FRANK D & SUE N5020A0004 /71.12 EARNHARDT FRANK D & SUE N50B0AQ034 57.65 EARNHARDT FRANK D & SUE N5080AG034 54.90 • EARNHARDT FRANK D & SUE N5080B0001 18.3Ó EARNHARDT FRANK D & SUE N5080B0001 6.0Q • EDENS THOHAS К & CYNTHIA J K2100A0002 33.55 EDUARDS IKE A J500Q0005601 1.77 EDUARDS ROBERT WADE & MARTHA 1400000052 17.14 ELDRED MALINDA B100000016 13.73 ELLIS FRED 0 ET AL M5O30A00OtO4 57.22 ELLIS FRED 0 H5100A0015 29.0Í ELLIS FRED 0 AHD MARIE С L50000001301 45.0^ ELLIS FRED 0 AND HARIE С L50000001302 30.81 ELLIS FRED 0 AND HARIE С L500000047 945.8$ ELLIS FRED 0 AND HARIE С L5Q0000048 121.57 ELLIS FHEO 0 AMD MARIE С L5070A0029 222.59 ELLIS FRED 0 AND HARIE С L5100A0034 78.08 ELLIS KATHY L D40000002101 307.69 ELLIS W A JR AND FRED 0 L5070A0030 \ 1,306.3? W A ELLIS JR L5070A0027 ’7,32 ELLIS U A SR L5070A0026 209.35 ETCHISON BILLY С I5110A0011 173.91 ETCHISON BILLY С I5110A0011 111.19 • ETCHISON JOSEPH D & TOULOUP I5010A0007 57.34 ETCHISON JOSEPH D & TOULOUP 15010A0008 73.9J ETCHISON JOSEPH D & TOULOUP I5010A0008 47.27 * ETCHISON JOSEPH D & TOULOUP I5010A0009 3.05 ETCHISON JOSEPH D & TOULOUP I5040A0012 232.11 ETCHISON JOSEPH D & TOULOUP |5040AQ012 148.40 * ETCHISON JOSEPH D & TOULOUP I5060A0017 21.35 ETCHISON JOSEPH 0 & TOULOUP I5060A0017 13.65 * ETCHISON JOSEPH D ft TOULOUP I5110A0010 181.23 ETCHISON JOSEPH D ft TOULOUP I5110A0010 115.87 • ETCHISON JOSEPH D & TOULOUP I5110C0004 177.51 ETCHISON JOSEPH D & TOULOUP I5110C0004 113.49 • ETCHISON JOSEPH 0 ft TOULOUP I5110C0007 177.51 ETCHISON JOSEPH 0 ft TOULOUP I5110C0007 113.49 * ETCHISON REALTY ft INVESTMENT 15110B0023 195.02 ETCHISON REALTY ft INVESTHENT I5110B0023 124.66 • EVANS BRUCE ft PAHELA F. D9010E0019 1,667.83 EVANS LESTER RAY ft CALDONIA S E60000007502 272.9Ò FAULKNER ANNIE A ft CLARENCE G900000016D4 13.85 FAVRE FRANK V ft ROBIN W H30000000101 214.60 FAW J С H40000009601 8,056.45 FAU J С H40000009601 5,150.85 * FEASTER EDITH N600000062 90.34 FISHEL JAHES LARRY AND CINDY W F80000013908 427.06 FLEHING RICHARD B30000004803 56.37 FLIPPIN WANDA BAILEY K70000001902 158.42 \FLOOO ELSIE HAIRSTON J700000034 20.25 FOOTE CARIEL I5010A0010 6.65 FOOTE CARIEL I5010B0017 13.73 FOOTE CARIEL l50t0C00t3 2.2^ FOOTE CARIEL AND GENEVA F I5010B0018 262.93 FOOTE CARIEL AND GENEVA F I5010C0011 15.68 FOOTE CARIEL AND GENEVA F J5010C0028 100.77 FOOTE CARIEL AND GENEVA F J5010C0028 64.43 * FOOTE SYLVESTER ET AL C300000032 58.31 FORTUNE BARRY DALE L5070A001601 6.10 FOSTER AVERY ESTATE J50IOA0006 9.58 FOSTER AVERY ESTATE J5010A0006 6.12 * *FOSTER EULA HEIRS L5070A0011 71.19 FOSTER GLENN M AND DORIS C300000082 60.75*FOSTER JAMES D AND NANCY R M5160C0017 80.27 FOSTER JAMES D AND NANCY R H5160C0017 62.32 * FOSTER JAHES D AND NANCY R N500000009 118.52•FOSTER JAHES H F300000014 39.71 FOSTER MICHAEL D 0600000008 41.48 FOSTER R L X PAUL WILLARD H5150A000401 59.35 FOSTER R L X PAUL WILLARD H5150A000401 19.46 * FOWLER EDGAR ESTATE M5090A0015 12.20 FOWLER ELIZA M4120A0010 32.94' FOWLER SAMUEL OTIS AND WILLIE MAE M5090B0003 134.52, FOWLER THOMAS JEFFERSON I5010A0017 4.68 FOWLER THOMAS E ETAL 1501080004 6.83 GADDY TOMMY R ft JULIA S K500000063 287.06*GAITHER FRANCES ESTATE I5010A0019 13.60 GAITHER FRANCES H HEIRS I5080B0024 9.33 GAITHER FRANCES H HEIRS 1506060024 5.97' * GAITHER GORDAN AND COLEEN 110000001201 15.25 GAITHER GORDAN AND COLEEN 1100000015 78.26 GAITHER GORDAN AND COLEEN 1100000025 199.11 GAITHER GORDON WILLIE 1100000016 51.36 GAITHER JOHN R ft MARILYN J 1100000014 51.42GAITHER JOHN R ft MARILYN J 110000001701 71.80 GAITHER JOHN WESLEY J10000001701 101.99 GAITHER JULIAN DOUGLAS IS010A0012 6.10*GAITHER MICHAEL LEE J100000048 914.56 GAITHER MICHAEL LEE J100000006 46.6Г GAITHER MICHAEL LEE J100000008 46.61 GAITHER HICHAEL LEE J100000008 46.61 GAITHER MICHAEL LEE J100000008 42.02*GAITHER REGINALD J ft INITA R I5040A0004 213.56 GAITHER REGINALD J ft INITA R I5040A0004 136.54- * GAITHER ROSETTA K30000003490 169.70*GALES WILLIAM R JR 1507000005 260.73- GALES WILLIAM R JR I5070D0005 240.59 • GLASS BOBBY GENE AND BETTY N600000021 484.5Г GLASS BOBBY GENE AND BETTY N600000022 24.22 GOOBEY ROGER DALE NS010C0053 104.37. GOOBEY ROGER DALE N5010C0053 70.22 * GRAHAM MURIEL N20000002201 129.71 GRANT FREDRICK S ft ANN L5150A0003 29.62 GRANT FREDRICK S ft ANN L5150A0004 62.89. GRANT FREDRICK S ft ANN L5150A0005 83.57 GRANT MOZELLA HEIRS K500000015 68.87. GREEN SARAH T J30000004« 51.24 GREEN TONY S AND BARBARA G J300000046 597.63: GRIFFIN EDGAR J ft FRANCES J20000006304 551.55 GUNTER STEVEN D E20000001502 33.60:*HAIRSTON BEN J700000035 20.25 HAIRSTON CATHERINE B500000050 48.74: HAIRSTON CLARA ESTATE J700000120 36.96 HAIRSTON CLEMENT J700000026 23.43 HAIRSTON EDDIE J700000037 22.69, HAIRSTON ERNIE A L6010A0003 216.73 HAIRSTON FLORA ELLA B50000004101 10.60: HAIRSTON FRANK HEIRS C300000025 14.09 HAIRSTON GEORGE RYAN ft NANCY K80000000199 25.62! HAIRSTON OLIVER HEIRS J700000024 23.43 HAIRSTON TROY J5010C0011 119.50' HAIRSTON TROY J5010C0011 76.40 * HALL ELBERT H AND NANCY С G8010A0008 27.45.*HAMILTON LULA 0 N5080A0009 6.44: HAMILTON LULA Q N5080A0009 69.72 **HAMMOND ROBERT С K100000032 1.8з: HAMPTON ROBERT LEE JR L50000004404 233.61 HANES RALPH MAflTIN AND DIANNE 61.31-. HANES RALPH MAHTIN AND DIANNE 0600000010 219.10, HARDING EVELYN N M5090B0015 3.64•HARDING GARY L ft ERNESTINE M5090B0016 3.64J HARP DAVID LEE ft KAREN M H80000004105 223.29 HARP DENNIS E I61S0A0006 266.62, HARRIS DAVID L L30000002609 244.05 HART DAVID ft MIRANDA ANN N60000007103 165.01" HARTMAN HAZEL S ft ET AL F900000018 273.03. HAYES R LOUIS I5110B0018 176.43 KAYES R LOUIS 15110B0016 114.08: • HEAD BRENDA F M5070A0001 30.50*HEAD WILLIAM FRANKLIN I5050B0003 251.57: HEAD WILLIAM FRANKLIN I5050B0003 160.84 • *HEALY NARY G7040A0058 44.65: HELLARD JOHNNY UM AND CATHERINE K500000070 42.73- HELLARD MARTHA В M4130A0017 19.58. HELLARD MARTHA В M4130A0017 42.42^ •*HELMS JACK С ft DAGNEY A D6030A0004 195.20 HELHS JACK С ft DAGNEY A D807000011 490.26^ HELMS JACK С ft DAGNEY A D9010E0030 310.50,•HENDRIX HARK E AND LYNN В F10000004690 34.73t HENDRIX TONY MICHAEL ft DELANE В J4050D0019 62.96^ HENDRIX TONY MICHAEL ft DELANE В J405000019 53.04 • HENDRIX TONY MICHAEL ft DELANE В L300000010 249.65. HEPLER BROTHERS DAIRY G600000085 40.26-^-«HEPLER BROTHERS DAIRY 6600000099 573.89; HIATT CHARLES E 6300000028 46.54•HIATT RUTH ANNE 630000002801 37.62- HICKS MICHAEL ft SUSAN V {.40000003803 26.67 HICKS PATRICK H III J4120A0002 811.73*HICKS PATRICK H 111 J4120A0002 516.97: * HILL DONALD AND CARRIE В D700000068 52.64, *HILLARD STELLA E.N5010C0059 36.00; • HILTON LAWRENCE KEITH ft CRYSTAL J70000000790 139.57 HOOGES A J AND JO ANN C600000065 • 302.26^5-HOLCOMB JOE RAY AND JANICE E H500000045 247.46 HOLLAND JAMIS E H5030A0Q12 124.51‘•HOLLAND HARY SWISHER F10000002601 54.47; «C ontiniM dO nPageba I)AVIK COUNTY KNTERPRISK RECORD, I'hursday, May 19,1994 - D3 Continued From P age 0 2 KOLLOUAV JOHNNY J S HARY H00000054 73.99 HOLHAN CLEHEHTINE HEIRS 15010A0004 6.10 HOII BARRY S KATHY fSOOOOOKOPO 163.60 HOLT Jim lE It S NELLIE N5010A0031 36.00 llORNER RALPH 0 AND VELHA U D7030C0005 348.37 HOUSER GAIL HENDRIX . 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H2050A0010 RIVERS BRENDA-, , G3Q000007202 ROAO RAMS INC — C400000066 ROBBINS JAMES D AND FRIEDA M .1 H2050A0005 16.47 215.68 138.02 * 289.V3 185.37 * 4.48 443.68 61.97 155.67 94.06 91.77 151.22 289.20 467.99 129.26 419.09 122.27 235.10 159.21 107.67 68.84 • 194.90 124.61 * 13.06 317.75 207.57 63.26 149.39 209.59 115.66 • 119.81 75.28 * 221.68 141.73 * 170.50 109.01 * 266.75 170.55 * 16.90 234.60 55.21 1.38 508.01 8.18 971.12 649.10 81.13 220.39 230.89 350.75 165.98 7.11 117.58 48.93 91.34 • 230.46 6.10 2.00 - 57.65 36.86 • Ш .30 110.80 • 14.64 9.36 • 6.28 4.02 * 3.78 2.42 • 455.06 14.09 313.11 63.99 40.91 * 209.78 15.92 10.18 ' 25.56 21.60 126.02 38.25 461.89 318.78 28.98 88.76 67.65 43.25 197.99 151.28 96.72 111.57 205.69 391.56 164.38 122.86 192.31 149.68 57.65 54.90 91.99 66.16 57.77 54.94 114.56 73.56 82.05 62.90 372.71 9.21 215.58 1.00 36.00 33.04 100.29 64.12 185.62 17.14 ’ 221.39 7.63 29.79 I.04 591.45 15.50 358.38 330.56 79.30 561.38 57.09 23.91 73.63 14.99 644.71 12.20 36.54 47.98 17.94 18.66 218.38 157.08 100.22 92.23 14.82 31.60 19.22 35.93 251.07 239.26 827.52 472.87 38.68 200.57 20.92 13.38 532.28 177.64 150.98 70.46 26.17 II.19 465.25 100.93 209.90 168.11 83.94 205.88 353.46 27.81 226.62 ROBBINS JEFFREY SCOTT & LINDA J ROBERTS DARRELL LEE ROBERTS FRANK P S SHERRY J ROBERTSON JIHMY E SR & PAULA ROBERTSON UYVONIE ROOP JOHNNY D & BARBARA ROSE BRENDA D RUNGE SAM S & LINDA RUPARO VIOLET P SALES KIPLIN G SALES KIPLIN G SANDS BRUCE R & BETTY D SAYLOR HAX J & PATRICIA G SCDTT CLARA JEAN SCOTT FRANK F SCOTT GEORGE L AND VIRGINIA SCOTT GEORGE L AND VIRGINIA SCOTT GEORGE L AND VIRGINIA SCOTT JOHN CLINARD AND HARTHA SEAHON JOHN WESLEY ESTATE SEARLES OOELLE S SEATS С F & SHIRLEY J SEATS HAROLD GRAY SEXTON LILLARD EUGENE & ANNETTE G SEXTON LILLARD ROBERT AND HORHA J SHAVER RONALD W SHEEK G W HEIRS SHEETS GALE LYNN ft BARBARA SHEETS GALE LYNN & BARBARA SHORE CLARENCE С SHORE DEE GLENN ESTATE SHORE DEE GLENN ESTATE SHORE GLADYS C. SHORE JAHES ODELL ft GLADYS SHORE WAVERLY D.ft WANDA 0. SHORES LONNIE DEAN SHORT FRANK H JR AND DORIS HC SHORT RICHARD С SHORT RICKARD С ft BARBARA M SHORT RICHARD С ft BARBARA H SHOUSE TIMOTHY W ft LINDA С SHREWSBURY CHRISTOPHER LEE SHREWSBURY HUBERT 0 SHREWSBURY HUBERT 0 SIDDEN GARY ft LINDA SIDDEN ROGER D ft KELLY E DISHHAN SIMMONS FLORENCE STEELE SIHMONS SUSANNA H SIMMONS TERRY L AND CAROL SIZEMORE JEFFERY D SMITH ANNIE SMITH CARRIE SUE E ftSTANLEY L SMITH SMITH CHRISTY С SMITH GEORGE W HEIRS SMITH GEORGE U HEIRS SMITH NORA EVEHOA SMITH NORA EVENDA SMITH NORA EVENOA SHITH HORA EVENDA SMITH ROSA EST ft FAYE MYERS SHITH ROY SAMUEL AND EDNA SMITH TONY RAY SMITH TONY RAY ft DIANNE SMITH VIRGIL GRAY AND MARY SMITH WILLIAH M SR ft PEGGY SMOOT CATHERINE SHOOT CATHERINE SMOOT CATHERINE SHOOT CATHERINE SMOOT CONRAD SMOOT CONRAD SMOOT EDITH M ESTATE SMOOT EDITH M ESTATE SMOOT ROBERT MCKINLEY SNOW DOROTHY ROSE SOUTHER GARY SCOTT ft TONDA M SPAUGH MARVIN EUGENE SPAUGH ROSIE COPE SPEER CECIL R ft TRUOY G SPEER CECIL R ft TRUOY G SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A ft PATRICIA SPILLMAN JOHN A ft PATRICIA S SPRY BETTY LEONARD ESTATE SPRY JIMMY SPRY KATHLEEN R ETAL STANLEY ARVIL S STANLEY PAUL D ft FREOIA H STANLEY ROLANO H ft LINDA STEELE DARRELL STEELE DAVID L.JR ft DEBORAH STEELE JOHN 0 JR ft JOYCE STEELE JOHN Q JR ft JOYCE STEELE JOHN 0 SR STEELE JOHN 0 SR STEELE MINOR T ft IRENE STEELE WILLIAM LESLIE ft JOYCE STEELE WILLIAM LESLIE ft JOYCE STEELMAN CRYSTAL R STEELMAN DANNY К ft LISA S STEELMAN WASHINGTON H ANO MARY R STEELMAN WASHINGTON H ANO MARY R STEVE'S AUTOMOTIVE STOCKTON AZALEE ET AL STOCKTON AZALEE ET AL STOCKTON AZALEE ET AL STOWERS JOHN ft SUSAN E STOWERS SUSAN H ft JOHN F STOWERS SUSAN H ft JOHN F STRADER WAYNE ft LINDA STRADER WAYNE ft LINDA STRAIN ELSIE CLEO STRAIN ELSIE CLEO STROUD JERRY W AND MARY S STROUP JO ANN STUDEVENT PERRY J AND MAXILENE S STUOEVENT PERRY J ANO MAXILENE 8 STUOEVENT WILLIE RICHARD SULIER JAMES JOHN TATUM BERNARD ft MAE NELL TATUM DANIEL W TATUM E С ANO KATHERINE TATUM E С AND KATHERINE TATUM E С ANO KATHERINE TAYLOR JACK CATHELL ft LORETTA TAYLOR JOHN WAYNE > TAYLOR JOHNNY R ft CHERYL TAYLOR LENA S TAYLOR LENA S TEAGUE RICHARD VAN THOMAS BARBARA W AND RUBEN ■ THOMAS RUBEN ^ THOMASON DONALD W ft SUSAN В THOMPSON APRIL THOMPSON MILTON T ft HARY S THOMPSON THOMAS 0 ft TERRY S TRAVELSTEAD G WARE ft EDYTHE TREECE CYNTHIA L TRUELL HELEN В TBIIFII HFI FN R H400000069 27.8' 060000000190 232.9Í ! 1 (6140A0043 29.2t G800000063 142.9^ N60000006301 14.89 G7040A0062 27.45 H300000027 200.57 DB020A0017 775.01 J7Q0000099 209.41 I4130H0004 113.28 I4130H0004 72.42 * ! 1 F20000003002 122.25' D7020AQOQ8 390.28 G50000000206 25.66 i 1 H3Q0000048 233.08 050000002301 Л .87 D5Q000002305 89.42 0500000028 311.22 G5100AQ005 162.15' L700000008 76.43 K5080A0001 13.73 1 1 G500000071 337.85 ' { JE50000001701159.27 1 1 H40000001201 lit).33 H400000012 190.6b: N60000008206 172.86 F600000020 25.80 J4040A0009 47.34 J4040A0009 45.98’ . 0200000003 92.29* I4030A0007 168.72. I4030A0007 107.87- * G700000044 83.51. G700000042 384.12. C7100B0023 456.99 F30Q000089 31.15 K60000001902 110.90 D9020A0002 2.109.68 I4130G0019 246.08 I4130G0019 157.33 •i J20000003802 332.33 I1120A0022 14.64 1; 1 H400000071 372.89 H400000071 238.41 •I 1 C30000011005 135.14 1 F300000087 238.57 1 IS040A0003 46.07' • J700000025 23.43.! G7040A0041 27.45' B200000033 112.60. F100000Q0305 30.01- C700000065 116.45. H400000038 316.59 I5160A0017 4.70. I5160A0017 3.00 • 160000002603 79.73. 160000002606 48.44. 1600000027 348.74- 170000000102 38.68. D600000014 19.92- D8080A0007 101.51. N60000006101 22.08' N600000061 153.47. 0600000031 128.49' C70000011913 837.17. I5160A0038 7.32- I5160A0038 4.68. • J5010C0036 54.41 • J5010C0036 34.79. • I5160B0006 137.80 1516060006 88.10. * 1516000016 262.85 1516000016 168.05- • E300000090 2.04. J700000058 118.95- N60000006103 2 3 4 .Г . L4130A0006 103.09- G700000051 104.67. N4040A0029 139.59- N4040A0029 81.44. • H700000058 12.02- 15020B0014 210.41. I5020B0014 134.52' • J400000025 105.89. J5160B000901 228.63' J5160BQ010 50.20. K3130A0001 13.73- K3130B0003 300.30. H5100C0011 13.36 K3130A0002 13.73. K3130A0003 13.73 K3130A0004 13.73. K3130A0005 13.73. K3130A0006 13,73. K3130A0007 13,73. K3130A0008 13.73- K3130A0009 13,73. K3130AQ010 13.73- K3130A0011 13,73. K3130A0012 13. Л K3130A0013 13.73. K3130A00T4 13.73 j K3130A0015 13.73. K3130A0016 13.Л 'i K3130A00I7 13.73.( K3130A0018 117.79* H600000012 17.94. H60000001201 12.20 •:i MSioocoooe 68.32^i L80000001001 137.75 •.1 N5020A001202 28.12. D600000069 66.61 ■■i E300000073 418.71 . L500000019 19.88 K50000005990 143.96 > L50000001401 119.27. I5060B0004 228.93 . I5060B0004 1 4 6 .3 7 * I5160A0004 57.46 < I5160A0004 36.74 : •) K5100A001501 18.30 >■¡ M4130A0021 129.43 . M4130A0021 78.11 '* F300000015 22.63.I B20000003405 216.67. rniOAOOIS 41 .4 8 . K4010A0026 432.09-1 K50000003090 .9 2 . M400000001 167.93 - M400000058 358.74 . N500000006 195.63 ‘ J40000002208 140.24 .1 I4130H0024 296.34 ' U130H0024 189.46 1413000010 229.36*J 1413000010 146.64 -• N5010C0048 49.90* N5010C0048 52.36-*,j H7030A0025 4.77- 110000000402 11.84- E600000095 9.92: E600000096 17.26-1.. H200000022 300.37: H60000008201 53.56 -Ч 0500000021 47.70. J6090A00t8 131.40*’•! N500000074 10.98,,;i N500000074 10.98 •JJ N500000074 10.98. H7020A0025 132.37 H30000006801 13.30. J10000001590 122.49 JN4040A0002 56.85 .j N4040A0002 5 4 .6 4 -•» 050000000301 204.66 . M4120A0016 5.43* M4120A0015 9.76. M40000003002 121.16* C30000011090 164.34- K5080A0008 12.93 * К3130Ю010 306.72 . D807000025 594.75 * L80000001590 143.29- J4040D(i013 120.72 • J4040D0013 7 7 .1 8 -* C o n U n u td O n P tQ tfi I Davie Datidine i tí* - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiv. May 19,1994 i e iiA S S IF IE D S l Rind Kaisers y , M ay 21 ForkBaptMyouthcarwa»h,9n.m.-2p.m.. BB&T. U.S. 601 al Willow Ouks Shopping Ccntcr, Mocksvillc. IVoaxds towtird mis sion trip (0 BufTuIo, N.Y. in July. ^ t u id a y . M ay 2 8 Union Chapd Mrthodbl brcakTiKt, U.S. N. of i-40. Counuy luim, sausage, bis* cj/iu. O n g o in g Bh|o,MocluvUlcMooMLod|!e im p ri- day). Doors open ut 6. Fini game at 7 p.m. Blh|oinAdvance«Fridays.6:30p.m..VFW Post 8719. Feed Mill Road. ist, 4l!i SiitiirUay. 8 a.ni.-4 p.m. Recycling Iruck nt Jcrlchihllardlson Ruritan bldg.. .Ird Saturday. 8:30-11 u.n». Preschool storylime, Tuesdays. 11 n.m. county public libmry and nt C(X)lcemce braiKii.io-minutcpnignHnat I li.Wii.m. Rm* chililrcn ago 3-.5. Music, resHl aloud, stories, nims, nurecry rhynws. CyrMal Ballroofn Dance Club dance, 2nd Satunfciy, Mocksvillc OlenK-niary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. Meeting S tim day, M a y 2 2 F^inniniUia Baptist hosts The FM rick BrolhmQuartct of Madison Ave. Baptist, GoMsboro. 11 am., followed by covered d ài lunch. SCMnSeniorCliojrAiiiilvrrauy.Gucst: Sjd^Maybeny and Elder Emcst Ijames. St. John's Young Adult Choir. 3 p.m. Fecola Holman. 6344)191. Catewpyoi^mlpbtiy.Mt.OliveMclhod- ist, 11 am. Wyo Rd. AduM Choir HMid Belh and Orchestra or B U w concert. "Spirituals frppi Yeois Past,” 7 p.m. S u n d a y , M a y 2 9 Gospel concert, Fork Baptist, with Susan Seafoid, 7M5p.m. O n g o in g DWASIor7mkifati>forchlldren.Billand IVggy Long of Advance. 998*7716. SvvkealtlM(M(s,ApL7A,MiltingRd.,7 p.m. Thursdays. Bishop T.R. Rice. CWaeol Grove Church of God, Wcdnes* day proytf scrvice. 7 p.m. Satuiday moming Sabbath School. 10 a.m. GemiMwdowiBilUM Chureh mkl-wTck pityer and Bible stu^. 7 p.m. DHtle Farter Cte-fatkn Senlon club. 4th Iteday.O ak Grove Methodist. 10a.m. Prayer meetii^llDiooChipriMcthodfat, 7 JO p.m., Thuisdays. 634-2435. fìgUQÌQQS_____^— S u n d a y ,'M a y 2 9 Belt M dAlteCailcrllwiily and Mrads. I p.ni., Fork Civic Center. S atu rd ay, J u n e 1 8 C tei of 19(4 30th year reunlan.'fi pm.. 'ntfigiewoodaufahouse.Rcscivaiwnsainusi: Judy IWker. 998-8896. Jean Ckraiy. 492- 5 4 i. Spedal Events______ S atu rd ay, M ay 2 1 K i^Can ID canb made, hotdoi lunch. BÒrCieekBaptist, I0a.m.-2p.m., Search CfHkCburéhRd. 492-2593. J |jr o 1 1 -J u n e 1 2 l i ^ n m r e Company Audkio«, 2-3 pi^ , EC BkiGk Auditorium. AU ages. 704- 6j«-3998. ' EbtestoFfemember T h u rsd ay, M a y 1 9 Davie Democrats, 7 p.m.. courthouse. S atu rd ay, M ay 2 8 Davie Republican MemFcderatlon,8a.m., brcakfast. F&F Barbecue. T u e sd a y , J u n e ? Davie County Republican Party, Davie County Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. M on d ay, M ay 2 3 silver Hcallh, rec. dept, dance room. 8:45- 9:15 u.m. Silver Health,SmithGroveRym.8:15-8:45 u.m. Cooleemee Club. 1st Baptisi, lUu.m. Good Timen Dance Group. 7-9 p.m. Rhythm Band performs al Mciulowbnwk Tcmia*, l:.^Op,m. T u e sd a y , M ay 2 4 QuUtingclaw. East Room. O )-11 ;30 u.m. OukGroveChifo.McihudistfeIlow,shiph;ill. 10u,m. Bridge. E^l Rm.,l-4p.m. Sliver HeaHh,Coo»ecinee gym. 7:3(i-8a.m. W e d n e sd a y , M a y 2 5 FiKk Chib, civic cenlcr. 11:3() a.m. Card A board Rames. East Rm., t;3(M p.m. SU w Hcakh, rec. dept dancc n»m. 8:45- 9:15 a,m. Silver Health, Smith Grove Rym. 8:15- 8:45 a.m. Variety arti class, 8:30-11:30 »,ni. O ig o in g Silver Slriders, Brock Gym. 8-10 a.m., Monday-Friday. Senk>rHeaHli.8:'*5-9:lSn.m. Mondays nnd Wednesdays. Exercise tuxl nutrition cIilsscs during Silver Stridcrs. YVEDDI Senk>r Nutrition lunch, noon. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie DateUne should be re potted by rKXKi Monday of the publication week. Call 634-2120or drop it by the oflice. s. Main Sl. across fnxn the counhouse. Y A R D S A L E S O n g o in g SonsoTConfederate Veteram, 1st Monday each month. Cooleemee Historical Bldg. 7 p.m. MocksviUe Rotai^ Chib, 1\iesdays. 12:10 p.m.. Rolary Hul. TakeOfrPbumbSensibly.ConcordMeth- odist church, Mondays.6 p.m. and 6:25 p.m. AAandAI-Anon,'niursdays,8p.m.,Eaton’s B;ц)t¡sl Church. UnKed Way board of directors, 4th Monday each month. 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bldg., Room 208. MocksviUe VnVFbs(4024,B»tHut. Son- fold Ave., 7:30 p m.. 2nd Tuesday. WG GARAGE SALES ikiitlqiMt OmIom! • Old Jais • Car Parts • Mowers • Bicycles • • Old Farm Equipment «Wheels«Tires* Hub CapS • t U a W é n & U l m t é u o i m m u u ì A n ì 84 Hour Service Junction Road • 492-7303 DavieCounty Tax Liens ContlniMtl Front P«g* D3 Extension For more infomulion on these events, call Davie Cooperative Extension, 634-6297. M on d ay, M a y 2 3 Cookemee Homemaken meeting. 7 p.m., bnuKli library. Hostess: Margmet Royster. T u e s d a y , M a y 2 4 Cocnalxr Homemaken meeting, noon, DottiePMB'bome. W e d n e s d a y , M a y 2 5 PfaKhFarminiloQ Homemaken meeting, 1:30 p.m., Leona Williams' home. T h u rsd a y , M a y 2 6 Cana Homemaken meeting. 7 p.m.. com munity bldg. YMCA ,y .M a y 2 8 E(^HighpramaDepl.,PbyOn,7;^p.m.. High School. Admission: Students, $fc'Aduits,$2. J u n e 1 7 v>v<l iiaii 8 pm-. Brock Audito- riini. Uk Canlinians, Puncéis, Fhii Ross ■ lilG k « ^ , J U y 2 3 0 i j y 2 4 DnkTlm lreCom pm ty Bene« Variety S k ir, 7:30 pm , BC Brack Auditorium. A{niission$4atdaor. D lvii n m b t Company Beacn VaiMy S|mr, 3 pm., BC Brock Auditorium. Ad misión M ot door. c M n g Bicydi«lnckatlJnk»ChapclM clhod- For infonnalion m ihesc Davie Family YMCA activitk», call 634-9622. S atu rd ay, M a y 2 8 Fint AU/CPR cfa», 9 am.-5 p.m. $40 boolcs, instiucticNi. Cookemee Swimming Pool kicks off season, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday. 1-5 p m Sunday. Free on May 30. S2 daily, season passes available ihrough town. Opens Juiv6. Call Daniel Cain. M on d ay, J u n e 1 3 Swkn ksum . CaU Daniel Cain. C o -E d VoU eyball RecnalkiaallM¿ie,Monday nights inlune. Registn by may 23. $60, plus SS for all non- membeis. Call Jeir Casey. S u m m e r C a m p e RegUnUoBOwliw. CaU Jefr Casey.. B a s k e lb a l L e a g u e O H »aliri(U iior|»«lit, meniben o ^ . Begins June I. Register by May 27. $22 includes jcney. Seniors Call Ihe senior ccntcr,634-0611 orihe rocre- aUondept, 634-061! for moie infonnatkm on these items. LocaUon is the Brock Cenier unless noted othenvise. Friday, M a y 2 0 Bridfc, East Room, 2-3 pm. Ilnip pies m a y b e a d o p te d from th e a n im a l sh e lte r . is Saturday TUCKER THURMAN TURNER DANIEL & TINA TURNER MARY ANN HEIRS TURNER ROWLAND G I JEAN L TUTTEROW ALFRED AND TKELHA TUTTEROW DONALD RAY TUTTEROW DONALD RAY TUTTEROW GRADY L TUTTEROW JAMES WARREN ft DARLENE Y TUTTEROW JANES WARREN ft DARLENE Y TUTTEROW JAMES WARREN ft DARLENE Y TUTTLE JULIUS V JR ft JULIUS V III TWYMAN L RAYMOND ftM KATHRYN TYLER CHRISTOPHER DELAINE TYSON NATHAN L ft FRANCES A YOUNG UNKNOWN OWNER UNKNOWN OWNER V P I INC VANCE DUKE ft ETAL VAN EATON ELMER VAN EATON MARY MRS HEIRS VAUGHTERS HORACE M ft BEATRICE S VEACH RAY A ft FRANCES N VEREEN ALICE D VEREEN ALICE D VESTAL WESLEY T VICK STEVEN BERT VIILARREAL BITALIO ft MARY WINEMILLE WDSL RADIO INC WAGNER M H ft KATHRYN WAGNER H H ft KATHRYN WAGNER M H ft KATHRYN WALKER CHARLES WILLIAM JR WALKER CHARLES WILLIAM JR WALKER GURNEY WALKER PEARL C MRS HEIRS WALKER PEARL C MRS HEIRS WALKER W S HEIRS WALKER U S HEIRS WALL CLEMENT WAYNE ft MARJOIIIE WALLER DONNIE K AND NELLIE WALLER TERRY JOE ft PEGGY CWATKINS SANDRA C WATKINS SHELLY RAY WATSON ANTHONY GERALD WATSON ANTHONY GERALD WEN DANIEL B ft DIANE E WEU D B WENSll BRIAN H ft STEPHANIE C WHICKER REGINALD KEITH ft LORA WHISENHUNT ROY W ft LINDA WHITAKER BRUCE AND JANICE ESTATE WHITAKER C L ft MABLE WHITAKER D J ft S G POWERS VHirAKER DORSETTE ft ELIZABETH WHITAKER STEVE AND EVENDA S WHITAKER UM HARVEY AND ELOISE WHITAKER WILLIAM THOMAS WHITAKER UN THONAS AND PATTY WHITE ANN Ef AL WHITE ANN ft EDUARD WHITE FANNIE T WHITE JESSIE L WHITE JESSIE EST ft GLORIA NORGAN WHITE JOHN F ft NANCY WHITE JOHN F ft NANCY WHITEHEART JUDY WHITESIDE JANET S WHITTAKER BARRY G ET AL WILKINS BETTY JO WILLARD KENNETH N WILLARD KENNETH N WILLARD PAUL B JR AND GLENDA WILLARD PAUL B JR AND GLENDA WILLIAMS ALMA WILLIAMS CLARENCE R ft DONNA L WILLIAMS CLARENCE R ft DONNA L WILLIAMS HOLLAND G WILLIAMS HOLLAND G WILLIAMS JANES EDWARD WILLIAMS JAMES EDUARD WILLIAMS JAMES FRANKLIN WILLIAMS JAMES FRANKLIN WILLIAMS NARY F WILLIAMS NELLIE WILLIAMS NELLIE WILLIAMS WAYNE A SR WILLIAMSON BENNETT PAUL WILLARD KENNETH N WILLARD KENNETH N tWILLARD KENNETH N WILLARD KENNETH N WILSON GEORGE F JR WILSON SHARON P WILSON TRACY ft TONYA UlSENAN DELLA WISEMAN SARAH WOLTZ HOWELL W ft VERNICE C niis week the Davie oninutj stwl- te las a variety ofd ogs and puppies V k b le for adoption. In addition to t}) ones pictured, there are ^veral sl ^ r d mix dogs and puppies, and a bl ikiab. ' i. jryou-we intefested in adopting w WOLTZ HOWELL W ft VERNICE C pet.com ebyiheDavieanim alslw lter. woodvalle hones inc. H ie Davie HumatieStKiely will have “ volunteers available at tite shelter this Salurday from 10 a.m. - noon to help wilh the adoptions and answer ques« tions. YOUNG CAROLYN DENISE YOÜNTZ GENE C ft REBEKAH ZACHARY RICHARD LEE ZACHARY RICHARD L ft DONALD R ZIMMERMAN HARVEY H I m NANCY H ZIMNERMAN HARVEY H AND NANCY H ZIMNERNAN ROBERT L. ft CAROLYN D700000003 1300000003 15010C0016 G800000037 F100Û00016 H508ÛA0022 N5080A0022 E300000107 J300000044 J400000003 J40000000301 E7OOOQtt0S703 D9050B6009 B20000000404 HS0000000101 D2000000300S M510QC0013 F500000052 M5100A0006 J600000037 J600000036 L5020AOOOS C5130800t5 I5160B0027 I5160B0027 C300000102 L5100B000101 G7040A0075 J500000038 K5000000A9 N5030A0007 ' N5090A0018 K30SOB0004 K3050B0005 B70Ù000010 I5110C0022 I511ÛC0022 J4040F0006 J4040F0006 G50000012B K500000067 N50000003301 H5I00B002202 N5090B003304 H7020A0027 H7020A0028 C7DD000016 H700000062 N60000000702 F80000011001 F600000064 6200000016 J70000005301 J7120A000901 B20000001503 160000002602 C200000017 B200000015 B300000042 D300000022 D300000023 K10000001201 NS090B0018 N4120A001501 F400000010 G300000013 E60000001502 J7010A0002 J60000005403 B30000003401 G50000001201 J5150E0004 J5040A0003 J5040A0003 1700000095 I5090C0022 I5090C0022 K200000002 K200000016 N5010C0036 N5010C0036 1700000062 170000009501 L5070A0012 M5160D0005 M5160D0005 L500000091 CS00000106 M5160B0003 MS160B0003 NS010C0028 NS010C0028 L800000001 I5050A0033 M5100B001101 15010C0004 B500000051 190000000402 1900000006 G7040B0021 J700000084 L5020A0004 F30000009690 820000003203 G300000031 6800000006 G800000007 ¥80000013901 335.25 15.25 4.58 404.33 3.19 75.70 60.62 • 441.89 101.99 227.76 22.88 455.55 839.45 1.19 154.43 18.05 3.05 89.73 259.31 194.00 30.75 225.88 19.83 86.32 55.19 235.84 328.30 59.17 192.15 183.43 419.86 5.74 579.86 33.55 488.73 114.01 72.89 12.56 B.03 49.89 247.64 65.09 20.13 36.35 25.01 24.40 152.93 175.80 267.73 517.83 3.89 334.53 812.16 7.07 227.23 220.17 7.44 200.87 311.77 22.57 147.26 8.05 82.90 72.65 314.29 57.65 87.04 235.89 106.75 383.59 59.17 666.37 391.93 250.58 139.35 128.53 82.17 330.87 51.24 45.39 50.88 44.47 223.62 88.20 43.32 78.98 224.97 195.99 65.27 57.40 63.50 56.82 338.98 266.51 10.98 29.28 260.53 58.92 1,043.10 19.22 341.76 183.91 156.71 208.19 154.58 611.48 59.48 588.16 3 FAMILIES: Friday & Saluday. 8 a.m. until. Bailey’s Chapel Road, Advance. Watch for signs. Big size clothes, as well as all sizes. Toys, misc. 2 FAMILIES: Saturday, May 21, 8am-6pm on Hv/y. 158 across from Smith Grove Fire Depl.___________ 3 FAMILIES: Salurday, May 21, 8am-1pm. 23 Erwin St. Playpen, high chair, baby & toddler clothes, turtle sand boxes, battery operated corvet & much more.____________________ 4 FAMILIES: Friday, May 20, 8am-6pm. 601 Norlh to Liberty Church Road, 1 mile on left. Lawn mower, com pound bow, tires, microwave table, dining room table & chairs, formal wear, playpen, walker, toys, clothes Infant to adult, baseball cards, racing collectibles, doors & windows, 2 men's suits, Tony Lama men's boots, lots ol odds 8i ends. Don't miss this one. 492-5737. Cancelled H raining.______________ BIQ OARAGE SALEr Antiques, used parts. Junction Road. tNs Friday & Saturday._________________________ CARPORT SALE: Fri. &Sat., May 20 8> 21. Single bed. new mattress, chairs, microwave, canning jars, househokl Items, men-women-baby clothes & items, some antiques. Frank Short Road olf Deadmon Road, signs._____________________ CARPORT SALE: Saturday, may 21, 8am-2pm. Gun Club Road off 158. A little bit of everything. Good prices. FRI. A' SAT. 7:30 until oU Hwy. 158 behind B J.'s Country Food on Buck Miller Road. We have exercise bikes, babybed.waterbed, twin bed, dining room table, and all kinds of clothing including petite sizes. 998-3656. FRI. & SAT. 8 a.m. until. 176 Pine Sl. off rjorth Main. Garden tools, smafi elec. appliances, jewelry, strollers. 19-in. color TV., metal loUing chairs, goll clubs and much more. Don't miss I this one. H U ^ 1ST TIME, 3 family sale. 20< yrs. pile-lip. Antiques, furniture, col leclables. clothes, something for all. Valley C^ks Dev.. 601 to Yadkin ‘ Valley Road, Hillsdale, kwk for signs. ' Friday & Saturday._______________ lARQE YARD SALE: May 21,6 a.m. unlil. Horse supplies and other yard sale items. 998-3606. Arrowhead Hills Ranch, Farmington. ________ lOVlNQ GMRAGE SALE: Saturday, May 21,8 am . until. Hwy. 158 West .5 miles from intersectbn 601 & 158. Look for signs. 2 T.V.'s, VCR, twin bed, video tapes, tg. boom box, tires, shop vac, relrlg., washer, dryer. ^TURDAY: 21st, 8 a.m until. Hwy. Center Community, Godbey 2nd mobile home on left. I, dishes, models, much more. UTUROAY: 8:30 until. 601 South, [ Williams 8i Son Used Cara Baby bed, ! clothes, exercise bike, baseball cards, miscellaneous items. USED APPLIANCES ft PARTS Washers * Dryers * Stoves Main Church Road, •/I mile 601 North, Mocksviile, Y A R D S A L E S SATURDAY: 6am-1pm, G ladstone^ ; Road. Baby clothes, toys, household,, ” items, lots of racing colectibles, and ' much moie. Cancelled if raining. " SATURDAY: 8 a.m. until. Lots of adult “ & childrens clothes, toys, household • items. Junction Road.___________ SATURDAY: 8am-6pm. hwy. 158V . across from Smith Grove Flre- Departmenl SATURDAY, MAY 21 Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club Building On The Green Hill Road ’. i Servis sausage biscuits, > ; coffee & soft drinks. . v SATURDAY: May 21.64 Wèst to Davlq' ' Academy Road on lelt then right on Oakland Ave. to Canter Circle. Lots of jr./miss jeans • like new, small apt i t pliances, wafts, childrens clothes;". 7 7:30 a.m-2 p.m. rain or shine. SATURDAY: May 21, 6am-2pm.'^ Baltimore Road (Bixby area). Baby > beds, youlh bed, walker, baby ' clothes, tats of misc. Hems. SATURDAY: May 21, mulll-family/^- 8am-12 noon. Said Road. 1.7 miles ^ from 158.________________________V • SATURDAY, May 21. 8am-1pm. 232 [■ Spring St.. Mocksviile. Childrens ! clothes and more.________________[r. SATURDAY: Racing coilecliblesi v.; riding lawnmowers, baby items and ,, much more. Take Milling Road to.^’ Rolling Hills Lane. 1... Anim als AKC DAUMTION PUPPIES: i2 0 0 ' , each. Willie Grooms at 492-7502. : . BEAGLE PUPPIES: 1 male. 1 female: 6 weeks old May 10, $40 each^ ‘ 492-5^42.________________________;; FREE M Al£ DOO: MKed, medium > size, and blonde. 6346104. ■' - FREE TO GOOD HOME: 2 (em alft| dogs, part Australian Shepherd.," 998-3902.________________________ FREE TO GOOD HOME: Adult male pomerlan mix. 634-9740, leave"' m essage.________________________ LOOKING FOR A FLEA-TICK SH A »' POO lhat kills quicker? Lasts tonger? ‘ Kills mange miles too? Ask DAVIE ' FARM SERVICE 634-5021 abour^ HAPPY JACK PARACDE shampoo: ■' B iod egrad ab le. Contains N O ' pyrethtlns.'_______________________•:' PASTURE BGARDING, $7D/mo. Stall ' - & pasture, $60/mo. Call 634:4256.' ' RABHTS FOR SALEI 704-492-5447 or 492-5221 alter 4:30 pm . . . REALTY .V •; (7 0 4 )6 3 4 - 3 8 8 8 (glO|9 9 Ì « 4 6 8 3301SdMRnaL(CÚBW«)lft<4)Miicbvai(kNCZ]«ai OfllialiniMiMlv-iMkv»« SriMhy»-! ftirivbyAMt brick 2-»toiy home w/lull i________ and \UM walk-up attki. Faaturaa 4 BR, 3 1« baths (2 matter badraonu) 2 Kiepltcet and much more on large lot CAU COMMI Fbr OaMa. ■toiy, 3 BH, 2 BA w/bsmt., 3+ acre«. Hardwood noon, private. Orait viaw on rocking chair porch. Orchard wM ttisM . t1l»,tOOeALLOUNI I on Hwy. M ■ 3 b«lroom, 2 bath ; lum ew ith134«iq.llon1.27acni. ! F.atuiea naw vinyl siding, I windows, 762 sq. It. ol wrap-around i deck. l72MOCAU.eOMN№ Bwiroom, 2 baih bilck ranch on pretty aettlng. Hardwoods undar caipat. Doubl* t№_ itrttl In town. >m!m o Continued From P age D2 HOLLOWAY JOHNNY J & MARY HOIHAN CLEHEHTtNE HEIRS HOLT BARRY & KATHY HOLT JIHHIE К & NELLIE Horner ralph о and velha u HOUSER GAIL HENDRIX riOUARD CLIFFORD U & KENNETH U HOWARD KENNETH & CLIFFORD U HOWARD KENNETH W HOWARD KENNETH W HOWARD WAYNE HOWELL ETHEL HRS ESTATE HOWELL KAZIE HEIRS HOWELL TURNER AND RUBY D HOWELL TURNER AND RUBY D HOWELL TURNER AND RUBY D HbDSON CHARLES S & BRIDGET К HUDSON HANUEL HUDSON HANUEL HUNT ANNIE HEIRS HUNT DEWEY JR HUNT DEWEY JR HUNTER ERIC A & SANDRA H . HUTCHENS PAULA FRANCES HUTCHINSON JEANIE H I'JAHES ETLOUIS F ESTATE IJAHES ETLOUIS F ESTATE ‘ IJAHES FREDDIE AND HARTHA IJAHES FREDDIE AND MARTHA IJAMES FREDDIE AND MARTHA . I'JAHES JOHN L ft LIZZIE R tJAMES NETTYE FRANCES tJAMES MILDRED IJAHES MILDRED IJAMES MINNIE J JACOBS BILLY D ft EARLEEN G WEST JAMES DENNIS MARK JAMES RONNIE D JAMES STEVEN GRAY JENKINS RANDY LEE AHD JOCELYN N JENKINS RANDY LEE AND JOCELYN N JOHNSON BEN JR JOHNSON DAVID ALBERT ft EDITH JOHNSON GILBERT A ft EVELYN С JOHNSON PAUL E ft CHRISTINE A JOHNSON U F MRS JOHNSON UILLIAM R JOHNSON WILLIAM R JOHNSON UILLIAM R JOHNSON UILLIAM R JONES ANDREU С JONES DAVID E ft MARGARET J OSBORNE JONES EUGENE JR AND DELLA JONES FREDDIE LEE JR AND PEGGY H JONES FREDDIE LEE JR AND PEGGY H JONES GEORGIANNE SELLERS JONES IRENE С AND JOHN R JONES JOHNNY LEE JONES MELVIN JONES PEGGY С ft CICERO H JR JONES SARAH JONES SHIRLEY U JONES UILLIAM В JR AND KATHY P JORDAN CARL D ft PAMELA J JOYNER JEFFERY DEAN JOYNER UAYNE ALLEN AND BARBARA L JUDD STEVEN J ft HEIDI M KEATON JIMMY GRAY KELLER RETHA С ft BOBBY J KESLER MELVIN E ft VIVIAN M KEY TROY L ft KATHY В KITTS DONALD P JR ft RENEE U KNIGHT JAMES U ft BETTY KNIGHT JAMES U ft BETTY KRENACH ROeERT MARTIN ft SUSAN P KRIDER MAMIE H . KULP JAMES E KULP JAMES E LADD JAMES P SR LAGLE HGMER E ft TAMSIE S LAGLE HOMER E ft TAMSIE S LAGLE HOMER E ft TAMSIE S LACLE HOMER E ft TAMSIE S LAGLE THOMAS J JR LAMB JOE С III ft UANDA H LAMB JOE С III ft UANDA H LAMBERT ERIC LANE ft TRUDY D LANIER FAYE U LANIER SARAH G AND DONALD LANNING LAVADA CROTTS LAQUINTA CORP LAQUINTA CORP LASHMIT ROBERT LEUIS AND BETTY S USHNIT ROBERT LEUIS AND BETTY S . LASSITER T MICHAEL LAURENCE JAMES T JR LAUSON KIRK DOUGLAS ft JANICE LEACH JOHN U LEACH JOHN U LEGRANO JOHNNY U ft MARTHA LEVIS JOHN UILLIAM ft KAREN LEVIS JOHN UILLIAM ft KAREN LEUIS CHARLENE COCKERHAM LEUIS C^LENE COCKERHAM LEUIS jAcS MICHAEL LEUIS JAMES MICHAEL LEUIS MAGGIE H LINK CLARENCE U ft CAROLYN LOCKLAIR JERRY UAYNE ft SHELBY LOFLIN BARBARA LOFLIN 8АЯ1Ш LOFLIN BARBARA LOFLIN BARBARA LOrilM BARBARA LOMO GERALD ROBERT ft SUE LONG GERALD ROBERT ft SUE LCMQ MAX DAVIS LONG MICHAEL DAVIS ft GENA R LOUDER JERRY CLIFFORD ft EVA H . LOURANCE UCINE LUCKYS GARAGE AND SPEED SHOP LYONS J06 LYONS R GREEN EST ft MARY HAIRSTON • MABE DENNIS N ft J KEITH HANDY MAHNING JANICE MARCH DEBORAH T ft UALTER NOUtCKI MARKLAND RICHARD J AND CAROLYN MARKLAND RICHARD J AND CAROLYN MARSHALL CHARIIE A JR ft APRIL MARSHALL CHARLIE A JR ft APRIL MARTIN BLANCHE MARTIN HOUARO T MRS ESTATE MARTIN HOUARO T MRS ESTATE MARTIN MARY SHELIA ft HOUARO UAYNE MARTIN MINNIE MAE ESTATE MARTIN MINNIE MAE ESTATE ’ MARTIN THOMAS L MASON GILMER J ft CARU H NASON RICKY ft RITA MASON ' MASON SERESA MRS MASON SERESA MRS MAYBERRY BURLEY ROBERT ESTATE MAYBERRY BURLEY ROBERT ESTATE ' MAYFIELD BERTHA M ft JIMMY S MAYFIELD BERTHA M ft JIMMY S MCBRIDE JAMES В ET AL MCBRIDE JAMES В ET AL MCBRIDE RAYMOND R ANO RUBY MCCARTER THOMAS J MCCIAMROCK PHYLLIS MCCLANHOM EUGENE MCDANIEL ALLEN D ft UANDA H MCDANIEL ESSIE MCDANIEL TERRY LANE MCDANIEL TONY R MCDANIEL WILLIAM R MCGRAU DOROTHY 0 AND PAUL E MCKNIGHT VON L ft GLENDA MCLAURIN MARY T MCMAHAN HUGH GLENN MCMAHAN MANDY LOUISE MESSICK CHARLIE U ft HELEN С MESSICK CHARLIE U ft HELEN C, MESSICK CHARLIE U ft HELEN С ^MILLER JACK ft DIANNE $ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Muy 19,1994 - D3 L400000054 73.99 I5010A0004 6.10 F80000014090 163.60 NS010A0031 36.00 * D7030C0005 346.37 J4050B0008 1.66 * 1700000077 125.17 G700000140 90.22 G700000129 11.84 G700000135 280.96 D700000177 66.14 C300000019 '163.30 C300000026 14.09 C300000024 14.09 J60000002006 78.50 J6090A0002 18.30 E60000006403 239.63 I5160D0006 32.39 I5160D0006 20.71 * H900000033 29.95 J4030A0006 284.75 J4030A0006 182.05 * E8110B0008 4.32 E30000007802 26.84 J700000030 19.46 J5010A0005 105.84 J501OA000S 67.67 * M5090A0005 83.02 M5090A0005 63.22 * M5090A0010 46.72 H300000004 191.39 H400000045 116.51 M5090A0007 10.55 M5090A0007 3.46 • H20000004801 ^8.25 060000003507 51.36 L5020A000103 15.68 J50000005Q01 227.71 M5030A000204 6.60 klOOOOOOOS 977.77 K10000000501 202.09 J5010C0014 44.18 *J100000023 244.87 F60000005801 36.78 J5010C0027 100.00 * M5090B0035 15.50 J5010C0008 17.08 J5010C0008 10.92 * J5010C0013 7.32 J5010C0013 4.68 * D20000001801 27.20 K200000007 124.44 O600000057 254.25 14120C0018 232.05 I4120C0018 148.36 • C60000008690 27.57 J600000029 4.70 K700000001 181.72 M400000019 674.05 L5070A0016 104.67 D200000018 375.27 H400000047 289.38 F20000002005 23.91 L4130A0010 83.46 130000001902 142.80 1400000017 107.23 E60000000402 259.49 E20000001501 80.18 E300000002 227.89 M5100C0017 104.19 B20000000402 151.00 N4130A004601 198.13 G7040B0010 30.20 G7040B0011 32.94 D60000002302 265.17 J700000033 20.25 , D500000014 172.08 D50000001402 6.10 ; N50000003501 261.57 J800000031 69.29 N50000003701 174.10 1 H5010C0021 71.73 N5010C0021 59.52 « L40000003702 234.55 F600000019 479.25 ! G600000030 90.28 I G50000006203 70.33 1 1700000028 12.43 1700000046 417.36 L600000048 26.84 G7040A0008 10.98 G7040A0054 27.45 J4060C0003 165.56 J4060C0003 105.85 И4120А0014 130.79 B500000040 45.81 L80000003002 67.72 N5010C0063 NS010C0063 060000003408 I4050BOOOS U050B0005 1506090002 10.86 3.56 18.30 345.87 221.13 228.14 1506080002 145.86 15060C0031 233.81 I5060C0031 149.49 J700000031 29.83 L60000002101 243.64 0500000115 286.84 F50000002001 38.07 F500000035 330.93 G500000052 61.25 G500000054 451.04 L5020A0001 558.16 1508000007 285.36 I5080D0007 182.44 1700000045 359.47 G80000004202 223.20 M400000067 297.68 1900000012 2.24 060000004190 71.73 B50000005790 104.49 L5070A0002 3.66 F80000011007 137.21 M5120A0006 231.04 D600000030 303.68 1800000045 53.56 1800000050 431.58 8500000036 47.40 B500000047 1,830.91 J100000014 12.14 N5010C0018 97.66 H5010C0018 68.02 L5090A000501 206.97 J5010C0032 114.13 J5010C0032 72.97 B500000038 48.80 K70000002901 • 100.16 K700000029 112.79 J5010C0007 16.07 J5010C0007 40.52 1516000010 17.81 1516000010 11.39 I5110A0016 159.21 I5110A0016 101.79 J5010A0017 241.07 J5010A0017 154.13 B400000038 33.91 1800000003 1.27 020000002502 94.03 B400000033 70.46 L4130A0028 61.06 N5100A000902 8.24 L4130A001290 112.83 H50000002401 292.68 F300000020 84.96 E700000014 125.24 H700000030 363.87 8500000037 27.63 H500000005 53.74 H500000004 55.33 J5020B0001 357.64 LS100A0011 111.20 L5100A0012 121.88 G300000025,33.91 HILLER JAMES LEONARD & REBECCA G70&0BG027 HILLER HCISHELLE LEE (5O60C00I5 HILLER HCISHELLE LEE I5060C0015 HILLER MICHAEL LINN AND DIXIE T HA00000075 HILLI-R MICHAEL LINN AND DIXIE T HA00000075 HILLER ORA MAE S K5090A0043 HILLER RANDY E AND REGINA H N500000046 HINOR GRADY & PATRICIA Нв00000007 MINOR GRADY & PATRICIA H600000008 HIXON ALLARD GLENN & DEBRA С H40000007202 HOCK GEORGE FRANK III & MARY LITTLE H50000002904 HOCK HELVIN AND ELIZABETH 1200000002 NOCK THOKAS AKO CAROL A F8000000n01 MOCK WILLIAM CHARLES & JACKIE Fe0000001102 MOODY DONALD RAY & JERRI KS090A001090 HOOOY LOUIS J & DOROTHY Y LA00000032 HOORE BRADLEY S & LINDA F20000003003 MOORE JOHN HUBERT AND CYNTHIA В L4000000A9 HORGAN PERCIE AND VIOLA HEIRS r6OO0OGOS1 HORRIS MICHAEL S & JANICE G I5090C0019 MORRIS HICHAEL S & JANICE G IS090C0019 HORRISOH EDNA ESTATE I5110B0019 HORRISON EDNA ESTATE 15110B0019 MORRISON EDNA ESTATE J7000000Ù3 HYERS BILLY EUGENE & ELIZABETH H9000000A7 HYERS GLADYS И L6010A0002 HYERS GRACE H J70000Q02103 HYERS JAMES NATHANIEL & TERESA G50000005606 MYERS LARRY DEAN D600000021 MYERS THELHA В J4040A0003 N С HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY N5080A0033 N С HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY N5080A0033 NAYLOR DONALD LEE AND ZELDA I5160A0031 NAYLOR DONALD LEE AND ZELDA I5160AQ031 NEELY SHELBY I5110A0020 NEELY SHELBY I5110A0020 NEWSOME BESSIE V J4120B0009 NEWSOME BESSIE V J4120B0009 NICHOLS ALEX HEIRS F800000091 NICHOLS J DERRICK ft TERESA J40000002206 NICHOLSON CONNIE M ESTATE MOOOOOOIO NICKELS VIRGINIA U F800000110 NORMAN SANDRA F90D00000201 OLD NORTH STATE LAND CO INC 1300000062 OMARA TAMA H H900000025 O'MARA-THURMAN EUGENE ft TAMA M H90000002501 O'HARA THURMAH EUGENE ft TAMA H H90000003004 O'NEILL STEPHEN A K3130B0007 ORRELL BILLY FRANK ft NINA F700000010 OUENS FLORENCE G90000001606 OWENS UILLIAM M SR ft KATHY N60000004105 P ft S PARTNERS EÓ00000061 PACITTO STEPHEN P. AND THERESA G. 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H2050A0010 RIVERS BRENDA. C30000007202 ROAD RAMS INC f C400000066 ROBBINS JAMES.D AND FRIEDA M H2050A0005 16.47 215.86 138.02 289.V3 185.37 4.48 443.68 61.97 155.67 94.06 91.77 151.22 289.20 467.99 129.26 419.09 122.27 235.10159.21 107.67 68.64 194.90 124.61 13.06 317.75 207.57 63.26 149.39 209.59 115.66 119.81 75.28 221.66 141.73 170.50 109.01 266.75 170.55 16.90 234.60 55.21 1.38 508.01 8.16 971.12 649.10 81.13 220.39 230.69 350.75 165.98 7.11 117.56 48.93 91.34 230.46 6.10 2.00 57.65 36.66 173.30 110.80 14.64 9.36 6.28 4.02 3.78 2.42 455.06 14.09 313.11 63.99 40.91 209.78 15.92 10.18 25.56 21.60 126.02 38.25 461.89 318.78 28.98 88.76 67.65 43.25 197.99 151.28 96.72 111.57 205.69 391.56 164.38 122.86 192.31 149.68 57.65 54.90 91.99 66.16 57.77 54.94 114.56 73.56 82.05 62.90 372.71 9.21 215.58 1.00 36.00 33.04 100.29 64.12 185.62 17.14 ■ 221.39 7.63 29.79 1.04 591.45 15.50 358.38 330.56 79.30 561.38 57.09 23.91 73.63 14.99 644.71 12.20 36.54 47.98 17.94 18.66 218.38 157.08 100.22 92.23 14.82 31.60 19.22 35.93 251.07 239.26 827.52 472.87 38.68 200.57 20.92 13.38 532.28 177.64 150.98 70.46 26.17 11.19 465.25 100.93 209.90 168.11 83.94 205.88 353.46 27.81 226.62 ROBBINS JEFFREY SCOTT & LINDA J ROBERTS DARRELL LEE ROBERTS FRANK P & SHERRY J ROBERTSON JIMMY E SR & PAULA ROBERTSON UYVONIE ROOP JOHNNY D & BARBARA ROSE BRENDA D RUNGE SAH S & LINDA RUPARD VIOLET P SALES KIPLIN G SALES KIPLIN G SANDS BRUCE R & BETTY D SAYLOR MAX J S PATRICIA G SCOTT CLARA JEAN SCOTT FRANK F SCOTT GEORGE L AND VIRGINIA SCOTT GEORGE L AND VIRGINIA SCOTT GEORGE L AND VIRGINIA SCOTT JOHN CLINARD AND HARTHA SEAMON JOHN WESLEY ESTATE SEARLES OOELLE S SEATS C F & SHIRLEY J SEATS HAROLD GRAY SEXTON LiLLARD EUGENE & ANNETTE G SEXTON LILLARD ROBERT AND NORHA J SHAVER RONALD W SHEEK G W HEIRS SHEETS GALE LYNN & BARBARA SHEETS GALE LYNN & BARBARA SHORE CLARENCE C SHORE DEE GLENN ESTATE SHORE DEE GLENN ESTATE SHORE GLADYS C. SHORE JAHES ODELL ft GLADYS SHORE UAVERLY D.ft UANDA D. SHORES LONNIE DEAN SHORT FRANK H JR AND DORIS HC SHORT RICHARD C SHORT RICHARD C ft BARBARA M SHORT RICHARD C ft BARBARA M SHOUSE TIMOTHY U ft LINDA C SHREWSBURY CHRISTOPHER LEE SHREWSBURY HUBERT 0 SHREWSBURY HUBERT 0 SIDDEN GARY ft LINDA SIDDEN ROGER D ft KELLY E DISHMAN SIMMONS FLORENCE STEELE SIMMONS SUSANNA H SIMMONS TERRY L AND CAROL SIZEMORE JEFFERY D SMITH ANNIE SMITH CARRIE SUE E ftSTANLEY L SMITH SMITH CHRISTY C SMITH GEORGE U HEIRS SMITH GEORGE U HEIRS SMITH NORA EVENDA SHITH NORA EVENDA SMITH NORA EVENDA SMITH NORA EVENDA SMITH ROSA EST ft FAYE MYERS SMITH ROY SAMUEL AND EDNA SMITH TONY RAY SHITH TONY RAY ft OIANNE SMITH VIRGIL GRAY AND MARY SHITH UILLIAM M SR ft PEGGY SMOOT CATHERINE SMOOT CATHERINE SMOOT CATHERINE SHOOT CATHERINE SMOOT CONRAD SMOOT CONRAD SMOOT EDITH M ESTATE SMOOT EDITH M ESTATE SMOOT ROBERT MCKINLEY SNOU DOROTHY ROSE SOUTHER GARY SCOTT ft TONDA M SPAUGH MARVIN EUGENE SPAUGH ROSIE COPE SPEER CECIL R ft TRUDY G SPEER CECIL R ft TRUDY G SPILLMAH JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A SPILLMAN JOHN A ft PATRICIA SPILLMAN JOHN A ft PATRICIA S SPRY BETTY LEONARD ESTATE SPRY JIMMY SPRY KATHLEEN R ETAL STANLEY ARVIL S STANLEY PAUL D ft FREDIA N STANLEY ROLAND H ft LINDA STEELE DARRELL STEELE DAVID L JR ft DEBORAH STEELE JOHN Q JR ft JOYCE STEELE JOHN 0 JR ft JOYCE STEELE JOHN 0 SR STEELE JOHN 0 SR STEELE MINOR T ft IRENE STEELE UILLIAM LESLIE ft JOYCE STEELE UILLIAM LESLIE ft JOYCE STEELMAN CRYSTAL R STEELMAN DANNY K ft LISA S STEELMAN UASHINGTON H AND NARY R STEELMAN UASHINGTON H AND NARY R STEVE'S AUTOMOTIVE STOCKTON AZALEE ET AL STOCKTON AZALEE ET AL STOCKTON AZALEE ET AL STOUERS JOHN ft SUSAN E STOUERS SUSAN H ft JOHN F STOUERS SUSAN H ft JOHN F STRADER UAYNE ft LINDA STRADER UAYNE ft LINDA STRAIN ELSIE CLEO STRAIN ELSIE CLEO STROUD JERRY U AND NARY S STROUP JO ANN STUDEVENT PERRY J AND MAXUENE S STUDEVENT PERRY J AND NAXILENE S STUDEVENT UILLIE RICHARD SULIER JANES JOHN TATUM BERNARD ft MAE NELL TATUM DANIEL U TATUM E C AND KATHERINE TATUM E C AND KATHERINE TATUM E C AND KATHERIHE TAYLOR JACK CATHELL ft LORETTA TAYLOR JOHN UAYNE TAYLOR JOHNNY R ft CHERYL TAYLOR LENA S TAYLOR LENA S TEAGUE RICHARD VAN THOMAS BARBARA U AND RUBEN .THOMAS RUBEN THOMASON DONALD U ft SUSAN B THOMPSON APRIL THOMPSON MILTON T ft MARY S THOMPSON THOMAS 0 ft TERRY S TRAVELSTEAD G UARE ft EDYTHE TREECE CYNTHIA L TRUELL HELEN B TSIIfll HRFHR M400000069 060000000190 I6140A0043 G800000063 N60000006301 G7040A0062 H300000027 OB020A0017 J700000099 I4130H0004 I4130H0004 F20000003002 07020AOOOB G50000000206 H300000046 D50000002301 D50000002305 0500000028 G5100A0005 L70000Q008 K50&OA0001 G500000071 E50000001701 M40000001201 M400000012 H60000008206 F6000Q0020 J4040A0009 J4040A0009 0200000003 I4030A0007 I4030A0007 G700000044 G700000042 C7100B0023 F300000069 K60000001902 D9020A0002 I4130G0019 I4130G0019 J20000003802 I1120A0022 H400000071 H400000071 C30000011005 F300000087 I5040A0003 J700000025 G7040AQ041 B200000033 FI0000000305 C700000065 M400000038 I5160A0017 I5160A0017 160000002603 160000002606 1600000027 170000000102 0600000014 D8080A0007 N60000006101 N600000061 0600000031 C70000011913 I5160A0038 I5160A0038 J5010C0036 J5010C0036 1516060006 I5160B0006 I5160D0016 I5160D0016 E300000090 J700000058 N60000006103 L4130A0006 G70000Q051 N4040A0029 N4040AQ029 H700000058 I5020B0014 1502080014 J400000025 J5160B000901 J5160B0010 K3130A0001 K3130B0003 M5100C0011 K3130A0002 K3130A0003 K3130A0004 K3130A0005 K3130A0006 K3130A0007 K3130A0008 K3130A0009 K3130A0010 K3130A0011 K3130A0012 K3130A0013 K3130A0014 K3130A0015 K3130A0016 K3130A0017 K3130A0018 H600000012 H60000001201 M5100C0008 L80000001001 N5020A001202 D600000069 E300000073 L500000019 K50000005990 LS0000001401 I5060B0004 1506080004 I5160A0004 15160A0004 KS100A001501 M4130A0021 N4130A0021 F300000015 820000003405 ГП10А0015 K4010A0026 K50000003090 N400000001 N400000058 N500000006 J40000002208 I4130H0024 I4130H0024 I4130D0010 1413000010 NS010C0048 N5010C0048 H7030A0025 110000000402 E600000095 E600000096 H200000022 H60000008201 0500000021 J6090A0018 N500000074 H500000074 N500000074 H7020A0025 H30000006801 J10000001590 N4040A0002 N4040A0002 050000000301 N4120A0016 N4120A0015 N40000003002 C30000011090 K5080A0008 K3130I0010 08070D0025 L80000001590 J4040D0013 J4040D0013 27.6' 232.9< 29.2t 142.9^ 14.69 27.45 200.57 775.01 209.41 113.28 72.42 * 122.25 390.28 25.68 233.06 73.87 69.42 311.22 162.15* 76.43 13.73 337.85 159.27 П'О.ЗЗ 190.68; 172.66 25.60 47.34 45.98' * 92.29* 168.72. 107.87' * 63.51- 384.12 456.99 31.15. 110.90 2,109.68 246.08 157.33 * 332.33 14.64 372.89 238.41 * 135.14 238.57 46.07’ * 23.43. 27.45- 112.60. 30.01- 116.45. 316.59 4.70. 3.00 • 79.73. 48.44 348.74* 38.68. 19.92' 101.51. 22.08' 153.47. 128.49- 837.17. 7.32 4.68. * 54.41 - 34.79. * 137.80 88.10. * 262.85 168.05- • 2.04. 118.95- 2 3 4 .Г . 103.09- 104.67. 139.59 81.44. • 12.02- 210.41. 134.52- • 105.89. 228.63 - 50.20. 13.73- 300.30. 13.36 13.73. 13.73 13.73. 13.73. 13.73. 13.73. 13.73- 13.73. 13.73- 13.73. 13.73- 13.73. 13.73 13.73. 13.73' 13.73. 117.79* 17.94. 12.20 * 68.32> 137.75 ■ 28.12. 66.61 * 418.71 . 19.88 : 143.96. 119.27 228.93> 146.37-* 57.46- 36.74 : • 18.30- 129.43 . 78.11 22.63. 216.67 41 .4 8 . 432.09- .9 2 . 167.93 - 358.74 . 195.63* 140.24 . 296.34 ' 189.46 -• 229.36* 146.64 •• 49.90* 52.36-* 4.77- 11.84- 9.92 : 17.26 - 300.37. 53.56- 47.70. 131.40- 10.98. 10.98 ' 10.98. 132.37 13.30. 122.49 56.85 . 5 4 .6 4 '* 204.66.. 5.43* 9 .76- 121.16' 164.34> 12.93 * 306.72- 594.75 : 143.29- 120.72 • 77 .1 8 -* C on U m M dO n P aotj^ J)A V IE C O lirm fE N T E R P jU S E R ^ ^ eLA S S IF IE D S PBOETCABIS Anim als HAPPY JACK MANGE LOTION: pro motes healing and halrgrowth to any mange, hot spot, or fungus on dogs S'horses without steroids! Available OiT-C. DAVIE FARM SERVICE. 634-5021.________________________ HAPPY JACK SKIN BAIM: Checks scratching, relieves hot spots and Ir ritated skin without sterlods. Pro motes healing & hair growth on dogs a calsl Avalable OTC. DAVIE FARM ■ SERVIE, 634-5021. WHAT'S SO DIFFERENT ABOUT HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEACOLI^R? IT WORKSIII Contains NO synthetic pyrelhroids. For dogs Л catsi OAVIE FARM SERVICE 634-5021. Apñrtm enI For Rent ATTENTKM UNC CHARLOTTE STU- DENTI 2-BR Condo, 2 kill baths, air conditioned, washer/dryer, cable, range, reHgerator. 10 minule walk to c la sses. Available 6-1-94. 910-99B-2347.____________________ LOVELY, FULLY FURN№HEO studio apartments, all utilities Included. Beautifully spackius 1 end 2 bedroom apartments/ All In wooded setting minutes Irom town and MO. Nor- thwood Apartmenls, Mocksville. 6344141.________________________ MOCK PU C E; Senior Citizens Atten- tlbnl Now taking applications lor 1 bedroom units In Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next lo Davie Coun ly Public Library. Rent based on In come. Fof Inlormatlon call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Nous- Ing Opportunlly.__________________ MOCKSVILIE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy EtIlclenI Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kichen appliances lumlsh ed Including dishwasher. I'/i baths, washei/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired lor cable TV S phones. Insulated win dows ft doors. No wax kltchen/bath lloofs. Lwated In Mocksville behind Hendtlx Fumiture on Sunset Dr. oil ol Hwy. 156. OHice hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. 10-12. Phone 704«4^)168. Now LMekitf Two and three bedroom energy elflcient apartments at the Qlanl Rent k baaed on Incomal Heat pump with central air, outside storage, stove, refrlgaralor, mlnl- bllnds, handlcapp accesaable. Please phona 704(634-2070 lor more Infor mation and appllcatloa Equal Hous- Ing Oppurtunlty.__________________ TWO FURNBHEO BEDROOMS, lor sober, worMng men or retiree. In cludes TV, microwave, relrigerator. 634-7917. Aiiclions REMINDERI .Auctton Saturday, May 21, Ф Yadkin Street, Cooleemee. u w A U C T K m Auctions /Great Homes at Great Prices! ЯАСТОКУШШСТM ousm e ■> "Buy D i t t a i Save": locMdonSaUlxaylVI Ikv UtMity Нолм Fadny, Sunni«Г (W)------- POULTRY, RABBITS, ETC. BILLS AUCTION HOUSE Dance Hall Road. Farmington 0{( Rt. 801 & wyo Road Look For Sgnsl EVERY SATURDAY, 7:30 P.M. Come Sell Or Buyl Dealers Welcome! 998-3217 For Info. Bill Seats Auctioneer, NCAL 530 Boach Property BEACH WEEK available June 5-12 at Myrtle Beadi. 998-4364 or 998-3798. CAROLINA BEACH CONDO; Ocean view, 1 №BA, sleeps 4, cable, phone W/D & pool. $375 per week. 910-791-5788, leave message. FOR RENT; N. Myrtle Beach, 1 block Irom ocean, Ig. swimming pool, W/D lac, avail., sleep s 6, FAMILY ORIENTED, $425/wk. Call Jean or Don Pope 919-998-2330(h): 919-766-8506(w)._________________ NORTH MYRTLE BEACH; FOR RENT, 2-BR, 2-BA, pool. 634-5072 or 634-1445. Cards of Thanks John ft Pat Spillman wish lo thank family and № nds for cards, lood, and calls during the Illness and death ol his sister, Mrs. Polly Swicegood. May God richly bless each ot you. The lamlly * Rvnodillng * FiM EtHtiMIM * WOODFLOOR U y in g « ! FREE ESTIMATES O W M R U n y I 704/2M-M32 Hom es For Rent 1 BEDROOM. Non-smokers onlyl Relerences required. $280 month plus deposit. 634-0233 alter 6 p.m. 3 BEDROOM BRICK, W i baths with paved drive. No Indoor pets allowed. $500 month. Security deposit re- . quired. Available June 1. 704-278-4260. ___________________________5-12-2tn 3 BEDROOM HOUSE; $375 month plus deposit. 634-2304 or 634-5291. FOR LEASE: Minimum 1 year. Nice brick home available June 1. 3-BR, 2-BA, Ig. den, Ig. lol. 3 miles west ol Mocksville, Davie Academy Road. References, security deposit $500, $550 month In advance. 634-3666. Lost & Found ■ Mobile Homes For Sale ■ Mobile Homes foi S.il Child Care CHILD CARE AVAIUBLE in my hom e. For more Information, 634-6150. _________________ EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER; Mother ol 5 year old will keep children In my home, 1st shift houra Fenced In playground. References available. More Information call 492-5885. HAVE TWO OPENINOS In my home. Preler toddlers. Davie Academy Road and 64 West. Call 492-5427. ___________________________5-12-4tn HI-TECH NAIL TECHNICIANS: New nail salon ti downtown Mocksville has place available lor BOOTH RENT ONLYI Som e benelils. Rent negollable. Inlormatlon call Diana at 492-2489 or 634-4975.___________ MOTHER QF TWO wll babysit lat shift. 2846249. ___________________________5-12-2tp REGISTERED DAYCARE has 4 open ings lor 2nd shllt. $50 perweek - dis- counts avaiable. 998-9537. WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home 6;30 a.m. IIII 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri. 634-0230, FOR SALE; Sola, кш ема, end tables, coffee table In modem contemporary, $350. 910463-2917. Donnie W rUc t I* A . CaLULARPHONSI CORDLm?M NEl wmwciMiwi mbniHCS F a i r •Д С Д И Яё ч S K ★ A U C T I O N * ; B&C Auction»Hwy. 801 N. Cooleemee Thunday • May 19th » 7 :3 0 p .m . - BILL CULP - ■ F fo a n Food«. Meats, D iyO ooJ« ^ ABSOLUTE AUCTION; Saturday » May 2 1 «t» 10:00am jnnick Load of.MwrchandlM Consisting o( ThrM ; Malor Storo CloMOiit & Honw Shopping. : ELECTRONICS «HARDWARE •APPLIANCES ; BVCKSMITHERMAN 2 BR, 1-BA COTTAOE; hardwood floors, lenoed yard, nice area in town. $53,000. 634-3996._______________ AFFORDABLE HOMES $1,000 or ЗИ down, approximately $500 per month. Call 704-636-7954. ___________________________5-12-4tn BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, vinyl siding, .9 acre lot. Sain Road. 634-4356.________________________ BY OWNER; Brick Ranch, 3-BR, IVi-BA, poreh, carport, paved drive ' on approximately 1 acre. $62,500. 634-5124 or 492-5333 lor appointment._____________________ i Country Road LOG HOMES 01 Davie County S ee Model Home 704-U 4-SM 0 Lown & Garden ALL SEASONS U W N CARE Mowing, trimming, edging, mulching. Pressure dean vinyl sidng, patios, decks & walkways. Free estimates. ' 704-284-4277.____________________ CAROLINA U W N CARE Fertilizing, lime, seeding, plugging, mowing, trimming, pmning, more. Lie, a Inc. 924-0677 cr 940-2713. C t M SERVICES W e provide ell types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE , ESTIMATES_____________________ AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Johnny Wyatl - 998-4732 IWILL MOW YARDS In Mocksville area. Call G eorge Gunter at 998-6671. Nmy&OU Roofs 24YMnExp«rlBnM FrMEstkiMlM LOST; 2 male, spotted Walker dogs. One short and stocky and tho other tall and slender. Both with beautllul while, tan & black marMngs. Reward lor return. Call 998-5574. ___________________________5-12-4tn LOST; BEAGLE, male, tilK;olor, no col lar, Almost 1 year old, belongs lo a 6 year old girl. Please call 634-4256. M iscellaneous FIREWOOD FOR SALE WIII Deliver ____________998-6000____________ FOR SALE; 20 cubic It. GE chest Ireezer; Graves hay loader: Ford hay rake. 996-6046,___________________ FOR SALE: '84 Plymouth Reliant. Clean, 1 owner, PS, PB, AC. Good transportation, $900. BusKiog - 5 ft., $275. StrlcMer wood splHer ■ 3 pt. hitch, $225. 492-5165.____________ FOR SALE; Over $400 worth of tapes & tools. Hart- Yager - Emv«y groups. Asking $200 lor whole package. Con- tact Dave al 910-766-9799. K t 0 SALVAGE 50 Ib. bags sand, $1.69 ea.; 60 Ib. bags concrete mix, $1.99 ee.; 60 A 100 waft light bulbs, 4 i*. $.69 ea.; 4'x6'x7/16" wafer board, $9.95 ea.; 12"x16’ lap siding, $4.95 ea.; 2'x8' alum, rooling & siding, $4.95 ea.; Special on ll^ t llxlures, $9.95 ea.; solid brick pwers, $39 per hundred, concrete stepping stone, fiberglass rooling sh in ies, $12.95/sq. 25,000 sq. ft. melal bidg. lor sale. 14" steel I-beams. Steel bar |oist 25', 35' S 40'. Bulfalo Iron Worker, $2,000. K • a SALVAGE, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.), 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 919-699-2124. SPRING SPECIALI Mulch, 9 yards $70; 12 yards $90. Delivered. 634-2605, 634-3675, 940-7964. Mobile Homes For Ron 2-BR, 1 t«-BA, Some resklctlons app- ly. 940-2962.____________________ 2-BR BRKK HOUSE APARTMENT near Lea Jeans. Furnished, Elactrk;lty and water. $450 per month. 634-12ia________________________ FOR S A U OR RENT; 14x70,2-BR, 2 full baths, central air on private kit. 998-8839. No calls after 9 p.m. Some restrictions.______________________ R n T TO OWN Ready to move In 14x76 near Lee Jeans. 3-BR, 2-BA total electric. 634-1218. BORROW ON YOUR HOUSE TO SAVE ON YOUR CAR. vSinVioSSi CAUFMDtTiMU CCB C A S HFor Homeownen Credit Problefns U nderstood NOAFFUCATIOlinDB AS LOW AS •$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 lor $95ЛМоп. •$ 2 5 ,0 0 0 fcr $239/M on. •$ 4 0 ,0 0 0 lor $Э82ЛМоп. nx«d Ratos а р ш ^ 7 SkktStser TrackUMirWoili (BobCtt) tlotsClMred d a m ê t O liv e t c i M i i i n g (7 0 4 )4 9 2 -2 M V * CaipeltUphcM eiy Cleaning * Home«, BuslnesiM AChurehes * Water Damage ExtractkinSenk» * Over 15 Years Experience * EBEE Estimates MoekavMe,NC PRICE BEDUCEB 2000 S.F. Commsrcial Building 129 North Main StrM t Downtown Moclcsvilie Will Contldcr Owner Financing Contact: ArtorTlaliMarclar 986 Bayahora Driva Englwvood, FL 34223 Or Cali: 813474-2387 (Aftar 7:00pm) 1994 14x70, Duke PotMtr, glamour batti. 16,996.00 Southem Living, call Steve 1-80Q.243-2172.____________ 4 Bedroom t, Duke Power, Beautiful, starting at 19,995.00 Southern Living 1-B00»243>2172 call Dave. '«6 CRESTLINE, 28x65, 3-BR, 2-BA. m o f f $ 3 a o w .° 4 9 M m '86 REDMAN, 14x52,2-BR, 1-BA, ap pliances, central air. Mist movel $7,200. 910-998-3693.____________ ■86 SCOTT HOUSING mobile home, 14x52, patllally lumlshed. Anyone In- terested call 492-5482 after 7 p.m. ■94 3-BR PALM HARBOR; Sheet rock llnlsh, Duke Power, loaded. Was $44,995, now $38,995. Southern Llv- Ing Housing, 1-800-243-2172. '94 4-BR PALM HARBOR; Loaded • Beautiful, tHs one only. 201tf sq. tt. Duke Power Insulatkxi. Waa $59,995, now $52,996. Southern Uvlng H ous-. Ing, 1-800-243-2172.______________ ABANDONED HOMEI Set up In nice locatton. No equity. Assume payments. 704-249-8273. __________________________5-12-TFN BANK REPO 3 BDROOM Low Low Down E-Z Monthly Paymenis 5D4-Z49-7028 Ask For Mr. Johnson __________________________5-12-TFN RRE YOUR LANDLORDII Move Into your own new Oakwood home lor /ust $750 dowi pmt. with approved credit. Only at Oakwood Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7150. HURRY, LIMITED TIMEl____________________________ Flrd com a ft il served, one only dou ble wide Repo, call 1-600-243-2172 Southern Living- Land available GIVE YOUR LANOLORD A BM KISS. Kiss him goodbye. We wil make you a homeowner for less than $189 per month. 704-528-9449. UND/HOME PACKAOi, starting al $1,500 down. 3 badrocni, 2 bath, 1 acre lol. Both Rowan aid Iredell Co. areas. 704-628-9449. PO-205829 ___________________________5-12-4tn LEE'S MOHLE HOMES; Bargain volume Clayton A Fleatwood dealer for t7 years. 28>S2, 25,99«; 24«S2, 22.999; 14x80,14,999 Inci. 4' hitch, over 40 new homes below retail. Prices posted. Also used homes. Call - check prices before buying. Open 7 days. Nonxood, NC. 704-474-3191 or 1-800-777-8652. RONNIE JONES PLUMBING NewHouBes, . ^ iB a lh A Kllchen Remodeling N.C.U«MIMliT7i (910)996-7206 B.id Dnvinq ВосокГ' Low Coat Auto inauranea la Availabla If You Have Multiple Violalkxu. DWI A Ibial of 6 or More FDinu And You Need Liability AwVOr Collision & C on ^ h ou lve Coverage M Ut1S4«84niir TSMM4H8 hr«NliMonthly Paynvents AvaHabte MANAGER'S SPECIALI ’ OAKWOOD HOMES New 14’, 3 Bdrm. $11,995 910-767-7150 __________________________5-12-TFN' NEWLY DECORATED, 14x68, '82 Oakwood Monllbello. 2-BR, 1 li-B A .. New heat pump andA/C. Set innlce' lamily park. 998-5654 or 998-9808.'. N ew d ouble w id ta starting a t 19,995.00, Duke Power rated,- Southern Living Salisbury oalL 1-800-243-2172._________________ OAKWOOD HOMES OF LEXINOTOH. 3-BR hom es starting under Kl20 pet' month. Limited time only. Call now.- 704-249-7041. __________________________5-12-TFN;. OAKWOOD OF L E m a ro H .:! First time home buyer program. Can «> see II you prequallly. 704-249-7042.. Olfer ends May 31,1994. ___________________________5-12-4IP' OWN A NEW HOME For$4.90A O ayl Only at Oakwood Homea 4130 N. Pafterson Ave. Winslon-Salem 910-767-7150 __________________________5-12-TFN; OWN YOUR HOME Wllh No Paymenla For A Year ' • 704-249-7IB8 __________________________5-12-TFN : REPO'S REPO'S REPO'S ■'' Cheap Cheap Cheap. Easy to own, pay moving coet, m ov» In. 704-5284449. Р 0-205в ж ___________________________5-124tn-. SOUTHERN LIVINaHOtMINa ' All homes reduced, eav* thctitanda.' Free dellveiy and eel ip . Shop wWr us, iHlcea can't b* beM. All Duke. Power energy efficient h on m . Price*’, start at $11,500. Paymenla kiw aa-. $149.75. Cal 1-800-243-2172, TELL UB YOUR DCALI $«aooM 6s,ooo We’ll listenatCakwoodH om tel .-' 4130 N. Pafteraon Aw. Wlnston-Sabffl 910-767-7150 __________________________S-12-TFW- WANTED! Customer wHh etaM y job : and credit to take advantage ol S H ,: down kiene on new hotnee. LirnHed. - lim e only at Oakwood Homes, 4130 . N. Patterson Ave., WInslon-Saleffl.' 910-767-7150. __________________________5-12-TFN- W* Kad* (or used mobile hornea, top' dollar, call Carroll, Southem LMng ''^ 1-800^43-2172. TRM UMSALESASOIVICC Paite AvaaatteMoelMakee S I N K HUM 0WMW.a jO S S iS L COOKWARE Retiring from dinnar . party. We iiava waleriau, greaseless, ali S-ply sets ] on sale! RetaH $1,195. Now$329 Cail1-80»«284707 Aak for Mr. Allan ______________________________&!»9t Heating & Air Conditioning Соч Inc. COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL OFFICE PHONE: 986-2121 24-Hour E m tiBtncy SarvIc« MimWanpeqpto Ш воет М И Ш . HAV£YQU-eVEB: ABOUT SELLING ТИЕ TIMBER OFF YOUR РВОРЕВШ WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER^IMBERLAND. CALL: 704-878-9784 ^ 5 OR MORE ACRES Austin Hunt Lumber Co. Rt.3,Box92 SUtesv^e,NC 28677 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 19,1994 Ш ЕМЙЕДИДДВ ИиШ ТАВШ PIANO TUNNINO RtpiW ng & Rebuilding Sell-playefs. Sales 8. Service. Wallace Barford __________998-27B9.__________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704-492-Z000 or 704.634-0158 Jack Sealord Peal Estate FOR LEASE: 1200 sq. It remodeled house. Clieal for Insurance, real esiale, lawyer or optomeHsl. Busy In- larsecllonjuncllon H»y, 801 & 158. 998-8276 or 998-8222.__________ INOUSTRiAL BUILDINQ SITE lor len * off Milling Road, Mocksvllle. 3,000 sq. ft. (2,200 Manuf7 BOO olflce) , on 1 acre lol. Additional 1 acre lot available. Cily utilities, natural gas, dock facility. Interested parties call . 704-834-1445. Service ■COER’S KAR KIEEN 28 years experience In complete car ■ cleaning, wax. Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rl. 2 Mxksvllle._____________________ D A BASEMENTS Tired of your leaky basement??? Need . more STORAGE SPACE, an extra bedroom, workshop, game room. Add living space fbr apx. 60* ol room addition cost. Free Inspection, Pres esIlmalM, Ail work guaranteed. Call ■ Bob al 492-7S84 or Dale ct 940-5245. Oivl* Eltekunlc* Servicing car atereoi, home stereos, VCR's, CD's, CB's, and Nintendo. 18 years ex- perienc«. 919-998-6179._________ EUCTROlUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES ___________ai4-a877___________ : TVnST/W Om p r o c e s s o r : Fast, • accurate. Term papers, Resumes, Butineaa & Medical Correspondence, Advertisements, Books » Booklets. QOOD RATESI Call 704634-4808 alter S p.m.• •________________________5-12-4tn VCR aEANINQ & REPAIRS ■ VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 998-8172 GENERAL TRACTOR WORK Bush-Hogging • Sub-Soliing Garden Work _________1-910-998.8824________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINQ Richard Link - Owner Free Estímalos ___________634-3848___________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.______________________ NEED STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS? Call Judy at 634-3309. _______Mocksville Dealer_______ NEED YOUR HOME CLfANED? Reasonable Rates References Call Patty 998-8899 OSBORNE ELECTRIC 26 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Otbcm e ___________834-33M___________ PAINTINO ft WALLPAPERING BSE Painting i Wallpapering ___________634-1216___________ PAINTING Remodeling - home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. JAMES MILLER ___________9«8-834ft___________ PHIL'S HIQH PRESSURE WASHING Mobile Homes Vinyl & Aluminum Homes Concrete & Wooden Decks ___________634-0451____________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milling Road, Modisville _________704-634-9768_________ PRESSURE CLEANING All Seasons Lawn Cate Pressure clean vinyl siding, brick, stuc co, concrete, decks. Free estimates. 704-284-4277.__________________ RICK MILLER Grading, Bushhogging, Stump Qrlndng, Basements Dug, Qravel, Dirt, Concrete. ___________998^1846___________ TRUCK DRIVING TRAININQ Carolina Training Center 1155 Hwy. 66 Soulh Kemersviile, NC 1-600849-1177 PROFEBSIONAl. 8KRV1CK8 » « M l tM li M hM dto 1РМ Ш I r t i iH n , C M U M tw t, la d M h N b uiiM M И л и . Wi UM tie IMMottr'i little eoiaki tar «мЯ dM « gnv« lotie. MKMif loidad and htuM Mh Idumpliudi. We e » tl h рсмШу and bam manure. FARMERS APPRECUCTE'OUR SERVICE. 1 ^ bidad. hauled, and шШсМ m etotane areae.' Call Ua B atw atn 10:30 (.m . 1 2:30 p jn . M ead if tbra F lld tr Vehicles 7 0 CHEVY shortbed pickup Iruck for parts. $400. 284-4478.__________ ;73 VOLKSWAQON SETTLE: Rebuilt erìgine, good Kres, $600. 492-7889. '84 CHEVY TRUCK: autoriiatic, air condition, AM/FM stereo, cruise, tile, fire windows, lire door locks, trailer hitch, bedliner. Exceltent condition. $3,895. 99В-47Э2._______________ 'B5 NISSAN 300ZX: 55,000 miles, good condition. $4,500. 998-3606. •ee TOYOTA МЙ2:5-spd., AC. AM/FM cass.. sunroof, till wheel. EC. $4,450. Day 704-634-2626; night 704-634-2593.__________________ '89 CROWN VICTORIA FORD: Good condition. 634-4845.____________ *69 MUSTANQ 25lh arviiversary LX. 5.0, all options, 39K ml. Garaged and covered. EC. $7,500. Day 704-634-2626; night 704-634-9053. CHROME R a i BAR and spot tights . for Dodge Dakota Truck. $175 or best offer. 546-7459 after 5 p.m. _________________________5-12-2tp SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Dodge 700 W. tnnes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 W anted OLD LAND GRANT DEEDS dated belore 1832. Will pay $200 cash. Please call 1-910-572-7000. Or write- "Document", P.O. Box826, Troy. NC 27371. _________________________5-12-8tn WANT TO BUY 54 gal. open top bar rels wilh ring around top. Must ba In good condition, no rust no grease or oil residue. Will pay $S-$7.50. 492-5212.______________________ WANT TO RENT PASTURELAND for callle, 20 acres or more. Call 284-2486 aler 5 p.m. 16 TO 24 JOB CORPS Vocational skills training and continu ing adult education is avaiiablo to young people who are 16-24 and not currently in school. Call Dr. J. Edward Brown, 1-600-662-7948.__________ STATESViLl£ BASED TRUCK LOAD CARRIER seeks prolesslonal OTR, single, leam or husbandAvife combination drivers lor new 1993 conventional tractors. Group heallh insurance, 401(k) sav ings, vacation provided. Top pay for sale, qualily drivers. BUNCH TRANSPORTATON __________800-255-4807__________ ASPHALT PAVING, 1 year experience required. COL license preferred. $6.00/hr. Call 634-0261._________ CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS: Davie Counly Hospllal Is now accep ting appllcaiona lor Certllled fjursing Assistants. Experience prelerred. Varloua shits available. ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICE TECHNKJAN: Davis Counly Hospital Is currently seeking a Full-Time En vironmental Senrices Technician. Dulles include performing cleaning and maintenance sen/ices lor Ihe hospital. Prior experience prelerred. Compelltive salary and excellent benelils areotlered. Apply to: Person nel Department, Davie County Hospllal, P.O. Drawer 906, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. 704634-8320. EOE. _______________________PO-14738. CHALLENaNG POSITION with com petitive starting salary. PRODUC TION SCHEDULER. Excellent malh skills required. Prior experience In scheduling and data entry helplul. Send resume to: FAI, P.O. Box 888, Mocksville, NC 27028. Attn: Produc- tlon Mngr._____________________ COUNTRY BAND needs Drummer. 492-7584 or 940-6245. 1 W I M U V 1 ■ Antk)ua. Entire Estates, ■ ■ AntkM Fumlture, OM Metal Toys, ■ ■ Horsedrawn Equipment Glauwaie. Ш 1 с а 1 1 7 0 Ф 4 М - 1 « « а 1 B u j f k i g S c r a p 6 o U O dd & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying C ith Do r s J s w s l s f s Clemmons 910-766-8505 ОиотСяг^гаоншваш.. is9s. Squire Boone Plaza • 1023 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocktvllle, NC Now Accepting Applications For: Hours 9 am to 4 pm • Monday thru Friday 834Ч1Д11Т 9-1МП 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 . T S J IfíW l C A U r a tM T A I lS CCB HI Tack Position Avaiiable For Sacratary Office Clerk. Computer knowledge and experience in customer relations helpful. Apply In Person. Caudeil Lumber Co. p. O. Box 454,162 Sheek SL Mocksvllle, NC 27028 6-12-gwV Ш В В 0 В Ш 1 ШRt. 7 Box 585 / Davie Academy Rd. • Moctaviile. NC 27028 (704)492-2707 HOURS: Mon-Fll9:30-B:30pm.S«g:0(>ani-e:(XISun 12:00-е:Ш|«11 R adio Controtted M odel A irp h n e C lub desperately n e e d s p m o w m v f O B M I I U M i f » ! ! ! « M W o n along^erm bash^ either la te n t o r lease. Property needs to be approxim ately iO acres o f d e a rM h n d , p riie ra b ly In N orthem D avh County. The ModelAManeCJubhasbeenexcellenln^Shbon in Advance for the pasl 30 years with references avails. The dub is being evicted for comlructkm of a gpif course. The building and flying of model airplanes is a wholesome hobby for those seven 10 ' seventy, tel us not (ose ft for the lack of a suitable ^ g site. *^Lei^8 Trade” W e are in d esp erate n eed o f old er m ob ile h om es. T O P DO LLA R. W e h a v e 10 b eau tifu l en ergy eflicien t d oub lew id e h o m es on display. B e st p rices an yw here. F ree D elivery & S e t U p . L and availab le. A d eed an d sm a ll fee is a ll you need. SOUTHERN LIVING HOUSING Located In Salisbury, NC EiitieAhtentate85Ne>tU>NYCBipetWorl{lt Oakwood Horn«. S p r i t e 1 - ^ Ш - 2 1 т а ^ DAYCARE DIRECTOR: Degree preler- rod or 5 years daycare experience. Immediale opening. 634-7529 or 634-1980.______________________ DAYCARE TEACHER position available immediately. Fuil-lime. Coll 996-2220 between 12-2:30. DISHWASHER - CASHIER: Apply In person. Miller's Restaurant, WllljesbQro St.__________________ DO YOU WANT TO START WORK AT $7.00 PER HOUR? If so, apply for work at Vienna Village Rest Home (Forsylh County). II hired, you will gel on Ihe ¡ob training lor nurses aide work, health Insurance, retirement benefits, paid vacation days, and future pay raises. Call 1-910-945-5410 for Information. DRIVING TEAM (prefer husband & wile), to drive a straight truck throughout U.S. & Canada. Class B CDL's, drug lest &'physlcal required. 910-924-5733.__________________ ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICES now accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shift Industrial openings. Long term - possible full-llmeemployment. $S.7SÁir. Drug screening required. Apply at corner ol Elm & Jackson Streets. Vadkinville. Ollice hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE.__________________________ EXPERIENCED HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN: also, SERVICE TECHNICIAN TRAINEE. Call 6am-5pm, Mon.-Fri., 704-634-9114. FULL SERVICE Mocksvile Hair Salon seeking stylists for booth rental. Call Carolyn, 704-634-5005__________ GROUP HOME MANAGER; Mature in dlvldual needed to supenise opera tion of one ICF-MR group home in Davie County near Salisbury. Must work split shilt, have telephone and reliable transportation. Experience prelerred. Send resúmelo RHA, 100 Roseman Lane, Cleveland, NC 27013._________________________ LOCAL TRUCK DRIVER& Yard Hand. Must be 18 years of agei Apply In per son at: Caudeil Lumber Co., 162 Sheek Slreel. Mocksviile. а й И А И с м м tO l S o u lh From M ock svllle, N C ★ Friday NIte « 7 ;3 0 P M » Friday.MtyШ ■ 7:30p,m.• PAM>ROB Steaks,Chldien,RDasbHamburger, Flth, SMtyi, Ffonn Vegelablas i Deewtt. ВЯ№ YOUR COOLERS!! NO SALE SATURDAY NtTEI Jotmnla L. ItaltanI NCAU4IMRouM 7* BOX 60-A* Mociwvle. NC 270П MAINTENANCE PERSON needed at SKATS. Duties include lifting, clean ing. Must be clean cui :nd able lo work flexible daytime hours. Apply to manager on duty.____________^ MATERIAL HANOLINQ . - and PRODUCTION SUPPORT JOBS Near the Unwood communily in the Lexington arsa. Work for a service provider in a large manufacturihg facility. Start at $5.50/hr. and go to $6.00/hr. after 90 days. Call between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 1-800868-3777. OPENINGS for Sheet Metal Helpers. 634-9114.____________________^ PART'TIME DELIVERY PERSON; Mon.-Sal Must have good driving record, be dependable and Irustwor- thy. Call after 4 p.m. 9t0-766-3l6t). PART-TIME JOB FOR STUDENT: Must have good personally and plea- sant telephone voice. Hours 9am-3pm. Inquire for details after 4 p.m. 910-766-3160.____________ REPS NEEDED to sell Tuppenvare. Flexible hours, good money. Lots ol fun. For more Info 704-541-3887.. ___________________________5-12-41P SALES REP. NEEDED. Commls^loh pay. flexble hours. Must be serious minded and work well with public. For interview please leave name and number with Answering Machine at 704-634-1549. _________________________5-12-2tn SMALL TRUCKING CO. needs team drivers to run west coast from N.C. Experience In Southern California Is necessary. Husband & wife team welcomed 634-4314.____________ WANTED: Someone to live In with an elderly lady. 634-5722 WE SELL MOBILE HOMES! $275 and high commisBk)ns. We offer compleie benefit padtage. APPLY IN PER SON. Freedom Homes. 177 Exit 4p, Troutman. NC: 704-528-9449. P a205829 &-12-4tn RUSH IN THIS WED. ft TNURS. TO APPLY FOR гМ В Л Ш> MATERIAL HANDLERS • BANDERS • OflDEfl РЮКМв/РАСКШ Apply Av. ABLEST TEMPORARY SERVICE IU C D tp Q lS ln tl(lo T lK O U S n n B ld |.) * Ilin.-Tliun. - . Friday - l]lOM:00.2 ID'i Itqiilnd • EOE 634^414 AakFor Jan IUff.-l BUfl. - Я1М-4М . ш т . G antt 'm m ssm ., ме. Squire Boone Plaia • 1023 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksvllle, NC Now Accepting Applications For: Í - ' :0 Е Hours 9 am to 4 pm • Monday thru Friday 634-GAIir A t t e n t i o n LA D IE S Looking for single needle sewers with good working conditions and no production quotas. If your answer to this is YES C all US at: SOUTHEASTERN SEWING SERVICES, INC. TODAY ANYTIME BETWEEN 8:00 AM AND 4:00 PM SOUTHEASTERN SEUnHG SERVKES.IMC. M o c k s v i l l e , N 0 2 7 0 2 8 704-634-0878 EOE t-1 PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 19,1994 ■ Д7 f'l^eRTH CAROLINA 'DAViE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division . . Before Iho Clerk 92-SP-30 r .'-In the Matter of the Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust Executed by Allen D. McDaniel and wife, Wanda J. McDaniel Dated March 31. 1969 and Recorded in Book 156. Page 766 in the Oavie County Public Registry, by John T. Brock. Trustee. NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT NOTICE OF NEW SALE -. WHEREAS.AilenD.McDanlelandwife, ' Wanda J. McDaniel did on the 31st day ot ^.March, 1989. execute a Deed of Trust ' conveying certain properties hereinafter ••described to the undersigned Tmstee, which Deed ot Trust was recorded in Book 158. Pag& 766. Otfk» of tha Register of Oe«ds ot Davie County on the 31 st day ot March. 1969; and .WHEREAS, default having been made under the tenns of said Deed of Trust; ' 'AND WHEREAS, there was an error In .tinrye listed in the original Nottee ot Sale; ' NOW.THEREFORE.underandbyvir- tut ot the power ot sale contained In saki DMd of Trust, and pursuant to Findings ot the Clertt ot Superor Court ot Davie County dated the 12th day of ^rll. 1994, and In compliance with the provisions ot N.C.Q.S. Sectk)n45-21.ieA.etBeq.,th6 undersigned Tnistee will on Wednesday. June 1,1994, at 12:00 o'clock noon at the Davl« County Courthouse Dobrin Mocksviile, North Caro- >llna, orrer tOr sale tha foltowing described parcel ot real property located In Jerusa* lem Township, Davie County. North Caro* Dha: BEQINNINQattheNorthwebtcomerof tn c\ No. 1 ot Ella Call property on Liberty Church Road and running with said Liberty Church Road South 15 degrees 20 min* utas West too (eet to William Pierce cor ner; thence with the William Pierce line fitorth 74 degraaa Wast 400 faat to an Iron stake. Wiiam Pierce comer; thenca North tedegraas East approximately134.85tael to Raymond Daniel lina; thence with Raymond Daniel lina South 69 dagraea ‘Ea«tapproxinrMta^400faatTOTHEPOINT OP THE BEQINNINQ. containing 1.06 acres, more or las«, being a part of Tract N9.1. SaadaadfromArmandT.Daniatatalto Gdahan Lands, Inc. and recorded in Book ih. 539, paga 797. Rowan County Regia* tiy or Book No. 62, paga 106, in Davla County. ' ' -BEQINNINQ Bl an Iran pland In llw ijghi ol way ol QMstona Road, №• Soum- / M l conwr ol №• prapaity ol №• Grantcra . and th0 SouthMut comtr ol w M da- L'aciilMdpaicO^ltMnn wllh QIadstona Road r in a ganaially noitharty direction 20 laal to t . in iion platiK); lha Noithaaal comai ol th* «cribad раю incalnaganar- ¡:áHy watfaily dlracllon « 0 laal to an iron i:iilacadatthaaxislingconiarolthapnparty : o(№a Qrantore and ol tha Grantaaa, th* t'Wauam comar ol tha within daacrilMd >,'|»rcal; thanca with the axltUng boundaiy >;l«a liatwaan th* Qrantore and Grantaaa t' iipproximataly 422 la*t to Ihe POINT AND OF BEGINNING. '*.tT ha alMva ralarencad conveyance In- ; K^udeaa1969CentuiyMobllaHomewhich {3Mia l>een pemunently a№ad to the real !*Mlata. : terms o f sa le ; CatH upon conlir- >»tlon ol tha Court. Tha highest bidder win <tfa required to deposit tan parc*m(10%)ol :« • Hrst $1,000.00 bid and Hve percent , ¡(I» ol such amount bid In axceu ol 1 V ,000.00. \ I * {CONOmONS OP SALE: Tha u la wil made subject to 1994 Oavla County ad tvboram taxes and any prior taxaa ar^ i ^ i s , and tha highest bkt shall rtmaki opan \tiri (10) day* tor upaat bida aa by law • iSiluired. i «t* Thia 26th day of April. 1994. |t < JohnT. Brock. Trustaa Brock ft Brock, PA 1«: P.O. Box 347 Mocksvilia. N027028 . TalaphorM: 704*634^18 ‘ ‘ 5*1»*2tnp PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT COMMISSION POST OFFICE BOX 29535 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 27626-0535 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A STATE NPOES PERMIT On the basis of thorough staff review and application of Article 21 ot Chapter 143, General Statutes of North Carolina, Public Uw 92*500 and other lawful stan dards and regulations, the North Carolina Environmental Management Commission proposes to issue a permit to discharge to the persons listed beknv affective 6/30/94 and subject to special conditk^ns. Parsons wishing to comment upon or object to tha proposed determinatkms ara invited to submit same in writing to tha abova address no later than 6/15/94. All comments received prior to that data wiH ba considered in the formulation ot final determinations regarding tha proposed pannitApubilc meeting may be held where the Director of tha Dhrislon of Environmen tal Managamant finds a significant dagraa of public Intarast in a proposed parmM. Acopyofthadraftpermltisavaltablaby writing or calling tha Division of Environ mental Managamant, P.O. Box 29535, Ralalgh.NorthCarolina27626-0635.(919) 733*7015. Tha application and other Information may ba inspaclad at thaaa locatlona during nonnal offic« hours. Copiaa ot tha informa* tkMi on tile ara availabla upon raquast and paymant of tha costa ot raproduetion. All such commants or raquasta regarding a proposed permit should maka rafaranca to the NPDES permit number tistad below. DavMA.Qoodrtehfor A. Preston Howard Jr.. P.E., Director Diviston of Environmental Manage ment 5W94 Public notica ot Intent to issue a State NPDES permtt to the toUowIng: 1. NPOES No. N00056996. Rayco Utili ties. Inc.. 4220 Highway 29 Harrisburg. NC 26078 has appliedfbrapermH renawalfbr a facility kxated at Hidden Creek Subdlvi- skm, on right side of N0 Highway 601 east of Radtand Davla County. Tha MMy dto- chargaa 0.200 MOD of treated demeeUc wastewater from one outtaN into Smith Creek, a Clau WS-IV stream in the Yad* Mn-PeeDea River Basin whk:hhaaa7Q10 flow of 0.19 cfs. 2. NPDES No. NC 0024672. Davie County Water System, 123 South Main Street, Mocksviile. NC 27028 haa appNad for a parmK renewal for a fadHty locaM at Cooleemee Wastewater Treatment Plant, off of NC Highway 601. south of Cool eemee, Oavie County. The facility die- charges 1.5 MOD of treated domeatie and Industrial wastewater from one outfaH into the South Yadkki River, a ClaM C stream in tha Yadkin*Pee Dee Rhnr Basin whtoh has a 7010 ftow of 106.0 cfs. No param eters are water quality limited, but this discharge may affect future allocations. 5-19-ltnp puMJCNOTice RE: Iriigarsolt-Rand Company MocksvUle. North Carolina Hazardous Waste Management Per mit NCD041414772 Clatt II Pennit ModifteatkMi Request IngarsoU-Rand Company haa submit ted a pernM modification request for Its Hanrdoua Watta Managamant ParmH NCD041414772. The modKcatlona involve areductlonkigroun*waier monitoring well sampling frequency and movafnant of one recovery weH to kicraaaa remediation effi ciency. A copy of the documentation and sup- portkig data justtfying the pem« changea s can be reviewed at: •the Davie County PubHoUbrary . •iheWinston-SalemnagloniriOfficaof thaNCDEHNR • the Diviskm of SoUd Waste Manage ment Office in Raleigh. NC A60 day pubUc comment pertodbagine Mey 9, 1964. Comments regarding tha Plalnlitf :M0RTH CAROUNA >^VIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE I?* Having qualified as Executor ot tha ?|state of Jack L Cope, deceased, late of ¿Qavie County. North Carolina, this is to “.notity all persons having dairna against V sM Estate to praaant them to the under- i*<l|ned on or before the 19th day of August. f;i994,behg three monthafrom the tirst day !-:of pubUcatkm, or thia notica win ba pleaded r«ln bar of their recovery. All persona in- fidabted to sakd Estate wiH please make Cinunedtata payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of May, 1894. rw JerryLCope.floute4,Box306.Mocks- ^viile. NC 27028. Executor of the Estate ot iPjack L Cqpe, deceased. 5-194tnp CREDITOR'S NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as ot the Estate ot Edwin Erwin _______;.a/k/aE.E.Maddrey and Edwin E. I^addrey, deceased, Ute ot Davie County, r ^ r th Carolina, hereby notifies all persons, K^tirms, and corporations having claims hagalnst said Estate to present them to the Undersigned on or bafora tha 12th day of OAugust.1994.orthisNotktewiilbaplaaded i^in bar ot recovery. All persona, firms, and ¿^corporatkms indebted to this Estete wUI * ^ a s a make payment imnwdiately to the ^undersigned at tha betow-dMignated ad- pdress. Thisthe 12th day of May. 1984. > WashoviaBankofNC.N.A. If Post Offk» Box 3099 Winston-Salem, N027160 ATTENTION: Ms. Usa Crisp Petree Stockton. LLP. AttomeyaatLaw 1001 Wast Fourth Street WInston*8alem,NC 27101 Telephone No. (910) 607-7360 5-12-4tnp Roaamarie Roberts at the folowlng ad- dreia: North Carolina Department ot Environ ment, Haatti, and Natural Rasourcaa DMston of Solid Waato Management P.O. Box 27687 Ralelgh.NC 27611-7887 Questiona on the raqueated modifica- tiona can ba made to tha foHoHngr • tha Implementing agency • Mra. Roaamarie Roberta (»18} 733-4888 * ma parma гкиоага raprasaiiiawa Mr. Pena Musaaknan (704) «344477 Th* p*miltt**'a complianc* hMory' during Ih* in* ol Ih* p*rmil baine modMd ia availabla trom Mr*. Robeita ol th* NCDEHNR *1 (918) таЗЧИв. A public niMling h*a b**n *ch*duM lor Junes, ISM, al 7 p.m. alili* Divl* County Public Libraiy.' 6-ie-1tnp, NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualillad u Administratrix ol tha Estate d Calvin Delena Spinman, de ceased, late ol Davla County, North Caro lina, this la lo notlly al persona having claims against said Estate to praaant them to Iheundenlgnedon or before th*«h day ot August, 1894, or this noUca wiii b* pi*adad in bar ol thair recoveiy, AH per. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DIStllclCourt Division er-CVD-« William Eilc Overcash vs. Janet Lynn Overcash Taylor Defendanl NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY By virtue ot an execution Issued lo the undersigned Sherlll on the Sth day ot Apili, 1994, In Ihe abova-entltled action, I will on the 10th day ol June. 1894, at 12:00 Noon at the door ol the Davie Counly Court house In MocksvUle, North Carolina, offer lor sale at a public auction to tha highest bidder lor cash alt right, title, and interest that WilUam Erie Overcash now has or at any time at or alter the docketing ol Ihe judgment In this actkm had In Ihe following property, lying and being In Jerusalem Township, Oavie Counly, North Carolina.' Lots No. Seventy-four (74), Seventy- live (75), Seventy-six (78), and Seventy- seven (77), Block A, Sectkm One ol the Edgewood Devekipment property ol R.L. endP.E.Foetar,kxatedkiJenisalemTown- shlp on North Carolina Highway •801 near Cooleemee, Davla County accordkig to a plat or map prepared by A.L. Bowles, R.S. (1439) and J.C. Cortier, Deputy Sunreyor 8/10/17/18/18/28/84 reconled In Map Book4 at peg* 14, Davie County Registiy to which relerenc* Is hereby made lor a more particular descriptkm. For back title see Deed Bookei at page 340, Davie County Registry. Lots 78, 78, 80, 81 and 88. Bkick A, according to a revised map ol Edgewood D*v*k)pm*nt, prop*rty ol R.L. and P.E. Foster kicatad In Jerusalem Township on NC Highway «801,nearCcoleem**,Davie County, North Caroline, according to a map or plat thereol recorded In Map Book 4, pageSO, Davie County Registiy, towhk:h relerenc* Is mod* lor a mor* particular deecriptkm. BUTTHISLANDI*conv*y*dsubiectlo certain raetrfctkins mor* р н ю Ш у sM lorth In Daed Irom R.L et ux el ai to Hoyle B. Harris, Jr, el ux recorded ki Deed Book 82 *1 pag* 344 and cartaki reatrictkm* aa a*l lorth in D**d Booii 72, p*g* 108. TNapropertybbeingsoldsubieclloeli prior liens and encurtibrancee pendkig against the property. The hlgheel bidder at th* aala wit be required to m*k* a cash depoeH in the amount ol ten p*ic*m c< hi* bid, wUh th* remakiing amount due on tender ol the deed. This 8lh dey ol May, 1884. BUI Woolen, SlieriH ol Davl* County By C. HoH How*l, D*puty Sharill 5-19-4ШР DAVIE COUNTY REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS FOR JANITORIAL SERVICES Propoeaia lor Janitorial sarvicea shoukl Include at least the folkiwing senik»s: The janitorial senrtce wtll provkle all labor, equipment, and supplies used In performing the specllied woric. The County . wW himlsh paper products (towels and toUemsaue). The servlcee win be provkled on a live (5) dey per week basis in the loVowIng buiUkige: - Davla County Administratkin Bulking - Davie County Courthouse - Davie Counly Health and Social Ser- vteea Bunding - Dtvie County Pubnc Libraiy Th*a*ivic*awin be provkled onathre* (3) dey per week baale In th* foUowlng bundkigs; -B.C. Brock Cortiplsx - Davl* County Wattr D*|i*rtm*nt • D*vi* Counly AgricuHural Bundkig lisled batow I* * sch*dui* ol buiUkiga and approxhnal* aquai* looug*: -OavleCounlyAdmMslnitkin Bunding. 24,773 sq.ll. - Davl* Counly Courthous*. 28,886 sq. II - Davl* County H**ith « Social S*r- vio*a, 17,808 aq.lL - D«vie County Publki Libraiy, 13,000 eq.fl. • B.C. Brock Complex, 13,392 sq. ft. • Davie County Water Department, 200 eq.lt • Davie County Agricultural Buikling. > 10,530sq.fL Propoeaia ahoukS include a listing of aarvicaa provhJed. and bkt on a par month baala with opttona for each buiUing. Sealed propoeaia wil ba accepted until 6:00p.m. Fridi^. June 10.1984, by mail or deHvatad to, the Davie County Managei'a Ofttee, 2nd Fk)or, Suite 250, Davie County AdmMatratlon Buikling. 123 South Main Straei, MocksviMe. NC 27028. The County reeervee the right to accept or reject any or all propoeaia. Propoaalawillbeawardedbyinctfvkiual buildings, for a three (3) year period, re newable each June 30. For mora information contact Davkl . Ptott. Director of Pubito Works, at (704) 634-5513. 5-19-2tnp NOTICE invilalion for proposals to perform con* tract services assoclaled with the imple* mentation of the approved landfill closure plan lor the Davie County Solid Waste Landfill. N.C. MSWLF Permit No. 30-01. The County of Davio Is currently ac cepting proposals until 5:00 p.m. May 26. 1994. for the following contract services lo asslstthecountyincloslngthe Davie County Solid Waste Landfill. To provide all equipmenl, supplies, and labor to perform (he: (1) Clearing and grubbing ot approxi mately Sacres recently cutover mixed hard* wood timber, lo serve as borrow area lor landfill closure materials. Clearing activity will include removal of all brush, stumps, and roots larger than 11nch In diameter, all clearing debris will be windrowed around the perimeter of borrow area. Topsoil will be left in place to the greatest extent pos sible. The time frame for performing this activity IsbeginnlngJune 1 with completion by June 15. Payment will be calculated on a measured per acre basis, upon compie- tion. (2) Excavation, transportallon, and placement of approved landfill cap layer consisting of 18 inches ot compacted clay cap and 6 Inches of topsoil. Earthworic activity will Include excavation and stock piling of topsoil from borrow pit. excava tion, transportation approximalely3000 lln* ear feet, and placement ot approximately 30,000 cubic yards ol clay cap material, movenwnt and placement of approximately 7S00 cubic yards of topsoil graded to plans and prepared to seed. Payment will t>e calculated on a measured cross section and pakl on a per yard basis, upon comple- tton. The time frame lor performing Ihis activity is beginnmg June 20 and comple tion by August 1. Proposals and inquiries by Interested parties relating lo either or both services shoukl be submitted to David Plott, Direc* tor of Publk: Works, Davie County, Davie County AdministratíonBuiküng. 123S.Main Street, Mocksvilie. N.C. 27026 or by tele phone at (704) 634*5513. (910) 996-6262, or FAX (704) 634*7406. AH proposals must be accompanied by a 5% bkt deposit. Ail proposals must be accompanied by aperfomnanca bond guaranteeing the work tor a period ot one year. Proposals shall be submitted to the Office ot the County Manager. Administra* tion Bulking, l23South Main Street. Mocks* viUa. N0 27026. Kenneth N. Windley Jr. County Manager 5*19*1tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUf^iTY CO-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Administrators ot the Estete ol Bruce Eugene Myers, de ceased, late ot Davie County, North Caro* lina, this is to notify all persons having dalnu against sakl Estele lo present them to tha undersigned on or before the19th day ot August, 1994, being three months from tha first day of publteatton, or this notica will ba pleaded in bar of their recov* ety. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This tha 19th day ot May, 1994. Loria Myers McBride, Route 6, Box 404-4, MocksvUle, NC 27026 and Franklin D. Myars, Route 6, Box 136, Mocksvilie, N027026.Co-AdmlnistralorsoftheEstate ot Bruce Eugene Myers, deceased. 5*19*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Executor ot Ihe Estete of Donna Lynn Eaton, deceased, late of Davia County. North Carolina, this is to notify aU parsons ha^ng claims against aakt Esteta to present them to the under- signed on or before the 5th day of August. 1994, bairigthraamonths from thafiretday ot pubik»tk>n, or this notkte will ba pteadad In bar of their recovery. All persona in debted to sakl Estete wUi please maka immediate payment to the undersigned. This tha 5th day ot May, 1994. Donaki T. Eaton, Route 1, Box 601. Advance, NC 27006, Executor of the Es tete ol Donna Lynn Eaton, deceased. 5-S-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICE Having qualifiad as Admlnlstmtrix СТА of tha Estete ot Wayne A. Manz, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persona having claims against sakl Esteta to present them to tha under signed on or before thel 9th day ot August, 1994, beingthree months from the firstday of pubUcatlon,orthi8notk:a WiH ba pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted to saM Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This tha 19th day of May, 1994. Unda Jonas, Route 3, Box 116-1, Mocksvilia, NC 27026, Administratrix OTA ofthe Esteteof Wayne A. Manz, deceased. S*19*4tnp I" NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Havkig quaWiad aa Executrix ol the Estate ol WUn* H*ndrix Foeter, deceesed, lata ol Davla County, North Caronna, this is ___________. to notlly al persons having dakna againsi to Estate ^ nisMS ' Estate lo preeeni thwn to the under- mjM kt^dlele paymenl to the .«-e^ , Thii the 6th dey ol May, 1884. ptpubll^orthienotk»w nib.pl**d«l B*tty SpWman, AdmkiWntttx ol th* Estate ol Calvin Delano SpUknan, d*- c*asad. Han, Vogler and Flemint AttomayaalUiw P.C.DmwerVTO ; ¿.Mockavia, N027028 " Í 6;6-4lrip d*bM to sakl Estala wni pl*aa* mak* kiwiedlal* paymem to th* und*rslgn*d. Thialh*12thd*yolM*y,1884. An* QaspanM, flout* 3, Box 75, Ad- vanc*, NC 27008, Ex«ulrix ol Ih* Estai* olvm a Hendrix Feeler, deoeeeed. ^ ‘Шарру i 8th Notice ot Public Hearing Annexatloln of Non*Contlguous Property Owned by the Municipality Tho public will lake notice that tho Board ol Commissioners of Iho Town of Mocks* villohascolledapubllchearingnt7p.m.on Tuesday, June 7, 1994. at Iho Mocksvile Town Hall on the question of annexing tho following described non-conliguous prop erty owned by the Town of Mocksviile; BEINQa35.l88acretractIoca(edSoum and West ol U.S. Highway 601. formerly known as Ihe Davie Drive-In tract and being more particularly described os fol lows;. BEGINNING at a railroad spike lying In a Southwest direction from the curb of U.S. Highway 601. Northernmost corner ol the within described tract and the Easternmost corner of Furches and Hill (Deed Book 87 at Page 453. and Book 81 at Pago 617), thence nearly parallel wilh U.S. Highway 601 South 34 deg. 49 min. 17 sec. East 245.07 feel lo an existing iron pin, North ernmost corner of Baity Tire Service. I.nc. (Deed Book 71 at Page 554). ttience wilh Baity Tire Sen/ice South 59 deg. 37 min. 33 sec. West 215.26 feet to an existing iron pin. thence with Baity Tire Sen/ice South 33 deg. 01 min. 38 sec. East 197.05 feet to an iron pin, Balty's Southernmostcornerin the Westem Boundary of L.L Irvin (Deed Book 81 at Page 488). thence wilh livin South 37 deg. 01 min. 06 sec. West 37.97 feet to an iron pin, thence with Irvin Soulh 33 deg. 13 min. 40 sec. East 50.57 feet lo an existing iron pin, In/in's Southernmost Comer in the Northern boundary of T.C. Myers (Deed Book 53at Page 325), thence with Myers South 55 deg. 34 min. 01 sec. West 1462.05 feet to an existing Iron pin. thence with Myers Soulh 02 deg. 36 min. 47 sec. West 113.49 feet to an iron pin. Myers Southwestern corner and the North western corner of Dorolhy M. Horn (Deed Book 129 al Page 344), thence with Horn South 00 deg. 23 min. 42 sec. West 791.67 feel to a stone. Horn's Southwest corner and the Southeast corner of the within described property, thence with Lee Ap parel Company (Deed Book 144 at Page 381), North 71 deg. 59 min. 17 sec. West 361.36 feel to a stone. Lee's Northwest comer andtheNortheastcomerol Herman Loweiy (Deed Book 49 at page 122,333), thence with Loweiy North 71 deg. 59 min. 17sec.Wesl612.95feettoanironpin.said point being the Southwest corner of lt)e within described tract and lying 50 feet East ot the center of the Southern Railroad tract, Ihence wilh ihe edge of Soulhem Railway right ol way line the following courses and distances: North 36 deg. 57 min. 50 sec. East 662.47 leet; North 35 deg. 56 min. 33 sec. East 107.20 feet; North 33 deg. 02 min. 32 sec. East 113.51 feet; North 26 deg. 34 min. 15 sec. East 112.45 feel; North 24 deg. 06 min. 22 sec. East 109.90 feet; North 19 deg. 27 min. 46 sec. East 111.07 feet; North 14 deg. 56 min. 05 sec. East 60.98 feet to an iron pin. Northwest corner of Ihe within described tract and also being the Southernmost cor* ner ot Tract 2 of ttie C.R. Anderson prop* erty (15.069 acres) thence wilh Tract 2 North 55 deg. 43 min. 09 sec. East 176.31 feel to an iron pin, thence continuing said bearing 572.39 feet wilh Tract 2 to an Iron pin. Westernmost comer ot Furches and Hill, thence with Furches and Hill South 34 deg. 17 min. 55 sec. East 99.35 feet to an Iron pin, Ihence with Furchesand Hill North 56 deg. 16 min. 54 sec. East 749.76 feel to tha point and place of BEQINNINQ, and being a portion of Ihe C.R. Anderson Lum* bar Company iracts described In Deed Book76atPage 153, Book 69atPage 601. Book 104 al Page 460 and Book 107 al Page 654, Davia County Raglstiy. Jeffrey C. White Town Cleric 5-19-llnp Lordy. Lordy eioomer Head Is 401 Happy BlrtMayKi№yK«yl. ^ LovB, Jenny Л Donna ^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Executrix ol ttio Estate of Miles Dewey Martin, deceased, late of Davio Counly. North Carolina. Ihls b to nolily all persons having claims against said EslQle to present them to tho under signed on or before the 5th day of August, 1994. being three months from tho lirst day ol publication, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. All persons in debted to said Estate will please mako immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5lh day ol May. 1994. Ann M. Barber. 650 Whito Farm Salisbury. NC 28147, Executrix of Ihe^s- tale of Miles Dewey Marlin, deceasett:’ 5-5Mlh|i NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR AND EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor and Ex ecutrix ol Iho Estate ol William Franklin Dwiggins. deceased, late ol Davio Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notily all poisons having claims against said Estate toprosent Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or beforo tho 28lh day ol July, 1994, said dalo being nt least three monlhs from Ihe date ol first publication ol ihls notice, or Ihis notlco will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery» ^11 persons Indebted to said Estate will p l^ o make Immediate paymenl to Iho under signed. This lha 2Blh day ol April. 1994,, tho same being the first publication date. • Paul Lester Dwiggins. Rt, 9. Box 515, Mocksviile, NC 27028 and Margaret Mario Dwiggins. Rt. 9. Box 515. Mocksviile. NC 27028, Executor and Executrix of Iho Es tate ol William Franklin Dwiggins, »de ceased. Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorneys nt Law P.O. Box;M7 Mocksvilie. NC 27020 (704)634-35J0 4-28-4lnp NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ir ★ Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files . . Rowan Offlct Furniture 1 la N. Main Slreel. Sallibury. NC. Phone: 704-6384022 She's Not 40 > Anymore - But > We StUl U v e H er: HAFFT BRTHDAT JUDTt > •D&D" •: лыт 'щт 2 Ii/ij ijnniie /«nl siili mtrr ^ ^ riíí/r nrny ¡KivaiKj ritry.' Ж • H AP PY IS"' 2 5 BIRTHDAY! 5 Z Brandi LeAnn Phillips Щ May 21 « -7ftii.. !U ■%,«. -1Ы « v v v w w v v i p t i r SATURDAY • MAY 28,1994 At The Farm, Naar ProafMCt Hill, North Carolina 10:00am • Equlpmant Sala • 1 tOOpm - Livestock Sale S e llin g 1 1 0 H e a d R e g iste r e d A n g u s C attle, C ow s, F a ll C a h iers, Yearling H ellers A n d S e r v ice A g e B u lls • ; ComplM* L in t Of F trm E quipm enl; 5088 and 885 Case IH Tracto^; w/Cab, Skid Loader - Case Forkllft, Case 8550 Square Baler, 4 RokC; Com Planter, Grain Drill, Fold Up Harrow, 8500 Case Conssr Till, Casif 2255 Loader and Attach., Hobbs Rain Reel Mod 1300-L, Marliss Soil! Drill, 4-Bcltom Flip Plow, J42 Offset Harrow, New Holland Hayblne, 7 № Foraga Chopper, N.H. 848 Round Baler, H.H. 162 Hay Tedder, N.ijS Hay Raiie, Chandler Spreader, Gas Welder, Boom Spray, N.H. Qrli Mixer, Dump Forage Wagon, ‘83 GMC Dump Bed Truci(-16 It., ‘8 5 1 Truck w/18 ft. Dump Bed, Cattle Chute i Scales - Portable Corrals, Cherokee 18 H. Stock Trailer, 20 It. Gooseneck Flat Trailer, 22 ft. Hei Duty Equip. Trailer, Portable Sawmill, Miscellaneous Small Items. BIG ACORN FARM Mt. Dot Oakes • Mr. Keimir Oakes • 910-562-3077 j08 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE КЕС0коГтНиг8с|11>. May 19,1994 p n n e ts Announced A s Silver Arts, Senior G am es com e To Close v ; ‘Davie senior cilizens for Ihe piisl two.weeks have been ranning. throw ing, swimming and participating in other sports anil events for the couniy sfn lor games. ; -They've also shown their talents vthile competing in Silver Ans compe titions. ;-TIie 1994 Senior Games and Silver Arts ended Satuiday with a "fun wails" fioiii Rich Park to downtown Mocks ville at Ihe beginning of Ihe Heritage bay feslival. Winners in Ihe senior games with gold, silver or bronze medals are eli gible to panicipate in the State Senior Gaines in Raleigh Sept. 19-25. ■ 'Silver Arts first place winneis are eligible for stale competition. ■: Visual A lts W inn cn Aciylics - Tanglewood Trio by Ann Williams ' Oil - Fall Leaves by Margaret McCoy Pastels - Gone Fishing by Ann W ill- ianu Drawing-While'sStoreby Ann Rankin Flick Watercolor - Uncle Tom's W ell Pump l^ p o n ^ d Q . Hursey Riqiography - Train al Spencer Shops by Oiarles Frick Milled Media - Falling Weather by Ani) Williams Sculpture - Remembering by Maiy linmces Cram Perform ing Alta Davie Senior Choms Heritage Arts Quilling - White on White Quill by Stella Foster Basket Weaving - Curley Basket by Jean Seamon Crocheting - X eres by Ruby H. McBride Knitting-KnitledSuitbyDaphneSlate Contempoiy Crafl - Winter Scene by K alM eenC Spiy Tatting - Stella C. Clinard Weaving - W oven Rug by Stella C. .Clinard :Woodcatving - Bald Eagle by Helen b . Chaflin Needlewoffc - Flowered Pillow by M aiioiieH .G ieen U ten v y A ita Essay/Article - Mocksville o f Yester -year by Louise Stroud Life Experience - Baseball by R.W. House Short Stoiy - Sue by Ann R. Frick : P o ^ - The Crawfish by Ambrose Cram . People's C hoke Awards 'Visual - Uncle Tom's W ell Pump by Donald C . Hursey Hetitage ■ Knitted Suit by Daphne Sl'ale Uteraiy - Sue by Ann R. Frick : Senior G am es Aquatics 2SFree5tyle-AleeceOresham, 85-89 agegnxip;a.l.W iU,age65-69;G e«ge E zzatil,age804t. 25 Butterfly - Roben While, 70-74; 25 Backstroke • Aleece Gresham. 85- 89; SOFneeslyle-AleeccGreshiim. 85-89; 0,1. Will, 65-69; Ralph Tracy. 80-84. George Ezzard second. 50 Backstroke • Alecce Gresham, 85- 89; Ralph Tracy, 80-84. SOBreaststroke - Robert While, 70-74; Ralph Tracy, 80-84. 100 Freestyle - Roben While, age 70- 74; Ralph Tracy, age 80-84. 1 OOlndividual Medley - Robert White, age 70-74. 200 Backstreke-Ralph Tracy, 80-84. 200 Freestyle - Robert White, 70-74. Senior G am es Basketball Sboollng Rozelier Brown, 60-64;Jean Seamon, 65-69, Jackie Adams second; Nancy Tutterow, 70-74, Hollis Smith second, MarieMillerlhiid; EmestSeamon,65- 69; Haivey Adams. 75-79; George Ezzard, 80-84. Senior G am es Billiards George Ezzard, age 80-84. Senior GUKS Bowling George Ezzard. age 80-84. Senior G am es Croquet JeanSeamon,65-69,Barbani'niomlan second; Ernest Seamon, 65-69. Senior G am es Football Throw Jean Seamon. 65-69; Nancy Tuwerow, 70-74, Hollis Smith second; Ernest Seamon, 65-69. ; Senior G am es GoV M ary Sim m ons, 55-59; R oger Simmons, 60-64. Senior G am es Horseshoes Jean Seamon, 65-69, Jackie Adams second; Ernest Seamon, 65-69; James Essie, 70-74; Harvey Adams, 75-79; George Ezzaid. 80-84, Senior G am es Racquet ball Roger Simmons, 60-64. Senior G am es Shufflebourd Jean Seamon, 65-69, Jackie Adams second; EmesiSeamon,65-69;Harvey Adams. 75-79. Senior GamciSptaicasthig Nancy Tutterow, 70-74; Harvey Adams, 75-79. Senior G am es SohbaU TIurow JeanSeamon,65-69;HollisSmilh,70- 74, Nancy Tutterow second: Emest Seamon, 65-69; Harvey Adams, 75- 79. Senior Gam es Table Tennis George Ezzard, 80-84. Senior G am es Tennis Singles Robert McAlphin, 60-64; 0.1. Will, 65-69, Jack Kelly second; Bill Pool, 70-74; Harley Kiritpalrick, 85-89. Senior G am es T ennh Doubles Bill Pool, Hariey Kiikpalrick, 70-74. Senior G am es T rw ;k& Field lOO-Meter Dash - Jo Cheek, 6ft«4; MarieMiller,70-74;HaroldStephens, 70-74. 200-Meter Dash - Jo Cheek, 60-64; Marie Miller,70-74;Han)ld Stephens, 70-74. 400-M ftcr Run - Harold Stephens. 70- 74. BOO-Meier Run - Harold Stephens. 70- 74. 1500-Meter Run - Harold Stephens, 70-74. 1500 Mclcr Racc Walk - Jo Check, 60- 64;JackicAd»ms.65.69;MaricMilier, 70-74. Lois Stephens second, Nancy Tulterowlhird;Charles Newcomb,65- 69; Harold Stephens, 70-74, Francis Slale .second; Harvey Adams, 75-79. 5K Race Walk - Charles Newcomb, 65-69;HaroldStcphens,70-74,Francis Slate second. 5K Run - Harold Stephens, 70-74. 10-K Run - Harold Stephens, 70-74. SilverStriders Fun W alk - Mary Holman, Albert Thom lon, Bobbie Daniel, Virginia Plolt, James M. Sum mers, Jackie Adams, Lois Stephens, Harold Stephens, Harvey Adams, Rozelier Brown, Ethel Lowder, Nancy Tutterow, Jo Cheek, Laurie Duloin, Kathleen Spry, Rilla Munday, Sue Cuthrell, Peggy Fom st, Marge Dnim, Barbara Thom lon, Doll Whilaker, Rosie Carter, Jean Seamon, Emesl Sea mon.Spectators watch as Harold Stephens steps to one of his many Davie Senior Gaines wins. GKailes Newcomb, Harold Stevens, Hanray Adams in wa№. - P h e lM b y R ob in F W gu M on itochel АИеп Earns Ceiliflcalion From Slate Tax Collectoi^ Group ;• Davie County's ihjoisltalor has iiitiv e d profei- sional designa- M as a depuiy fintoUeclorfrom Uk North Caro lina , Tan ColIectoc’sA sso- cialipn. ' ., An employee o f the Davie Tax C^lector's office for eight years, A lien also is A ilM lax ad- deputy tax collector. She was presented a certificate for completing Ihe training during the association's annual conference April 27-29. "Theassocialion is pcoudthat Rachel Allen chose to pursue certification and feels lhat additional education and cer tification will aid in performing duties lathetaxpayersofDavieCounty,"said Brenda PaceCohen.chairperson of the association's publicity committee. l l i i h l K i i i l l i I', A 1, T Y Scr\’ing Davie County, Clem m oiis & W estem Forsyth I MK | \ | I i |( \ l \ l | ( i \ \lt l II I I IM ( \ l W 'l 111 III к 1'K III‘l U III N I IM I II IM I \M ( M l ')<)S SSK . (IK ’ Wl Ш Ш _ _tM M M ф м u m . _CONTEMP. indoor on« ttvtf. htd ... t m 1Л9Л ____-EMP TOWNHOME. fabulout view ot ____________________cuMMtMwuT su iP tM csT im SM tJ M ramrra ш . т i m l u pool. 2 dtcks. ptiio on m* gotfcourM. 24 hr (ake, vaulted celi. FP. 2 oversized decks. iw a sv iu i WMS^.iit^väiy.w7ideck.eal-lnidi.Ä^ iN-TOWN COmOE'. ему w/hdwd 11г8?8а! tec. B£V SUPPLE 906-2034 SYLViA JORDAN 9i«ee27 гоаяу tipdaios. tenced backyd. walk lo YMCA, etem sch.VtCKI FLEMING 998-1167 \ l W I) ! \ I I O l ’M I \ I S 1 1 м ||||ч ( M ill I < n ||s |l i u ( l i i |) ( li ll i m o l i ' ' PlMined lor pfMCy. onty 1 ) twnm iMre Me Ымл) comiiunity «urrouniM by n>iing countiytk)». Loti evMMe for cueiOffi cofwrueiion. etperfy buW by Craig C«ier.M • TMO 4 U N7M0 tYLVUJOflOAN NMttT.. . . .. .................. Oei»wd to eecOHOToda>ea»iy»iy<e hon». WadWinctwecotwnufiity otter» the ti()ei>Wi(iaOn>y one DEVELOPMENT LOCATION MAP Lei Tt TMO 4 U этооормх. m m MV tu rni еее-зомUt m TMO 4 IJ Ш М 9 САТНУСМУМ 731-1334Ш Ы TMO 4 M ммее tHAMNOIOOtMt 714-7401Ul M TMO 4 u 11MM iONMtTHOlIPtON 7М-1040Ul lit TMD 4 u »«.Mt FAYtPUrflH 7МЦ4МLei IM TMO 4 14 tIMM UNOAWILLAM) 74t43MLM IH TfUO 4 U МММ NULMMLTON TtMtTSLei 1»TMO 4 SJ Г4ЛМ MMTOtOIIU TIM37tUl 141 THAO 4 IS m tM JOOfTOIOAef TttWfШ 111 TMO 4 M TM шошттношпон 7M-1040Ul tit TMO 4 U МММ т ю ш ю ит M0-3M7 Ш IM TMO 4 U МММ MMMITHOMPtON 7M-1040 zyou love ne country erri quMi атМеме yoim love Pepfenree Mt) us overtUed toti. eome wooded. Ul • TMD t M TM lAUVMPOUlM 7M>imUl 6 TMO 4 At MMtt lAUVHCOUM 7M>imUlTTMD t U МММ lAUVMCOUMi 7M>1I79Ul It TMD 4 t t 1MIM MIMITIIOIIPtOII 7t»>10MШIt TMO t U 1MJM lAUVHCOUlM 7M<1I71Ul11TMO1U174JM•еммаUl It TMD 4 t 1МДМ QLOfMHATTMWt ем MitUl n MTV 4 1 1MJM OlOIM MATTMWt еммезLM M ) 4 t tm jm tAUVMeeuM ru -imLei«»BTV 4 t tItJM ем м м ■ ■ П Ш w e o iw w e o t-.ft» d eeemn Oevte Cownye пеием reitmmel en 1er Iwreee. feey eeeeee ie MO end dimmene sMp Ml II m m k . 4 u и м и Lei. » TMD 4 b t и м и -------------------------------------■ermüde Hun CeiMy Cb/» oflere M envMie Meeiyle 1er gol ceune. peei and muen more. 24 hour Mcuny.U l • т аш ш * .......... ( • III nI I I u 4 It III I ).i \ I 4 4 -C « ttr « Q r o v * 27-W «teitord 2 2 - P e p ^ n » 23-C oun trytld* 4 3 -J im M W iy 2 - Quail Hollow Э4-Н И И «пСгм1( a Trac» trom 1.4 to 1 dt ecree. eome w№ itteami укпт м т аtUIAMCARTW N••1117Ttt-7001 Ul 41 TMO mOMMHOUOWL MUVMCOUIM 7И-117Э CATKVCfimii там»4•YIVUMAOAN ly h Devie Counyt Set emUM ИП» ot Ihe ргешем roino ivtd. OuBü Hoto« la . ONy at Мае avaieUi. Chooee Nowt9 t IMM NTTVNTTt т ш $ Weeded Olid open f/sTem laae lor euaiom conetniction. Plus new homes under conitruciion. Eaty aeeeee toMft Hoffleenner^Aien.Ul M TMD 4 МЛ 1IMN MUVIiCQUMI TM-im U l 4t TMD 4 U TM OLOMAIIATTHIWt Ul I MNCH---------------- '" ffi LOT« AWMMJ ГОЯ CMTOH COMTHUenON M Ml O a k a ▼ HisiinStI.M ^iiOil KI.MMl'MIV Homesites Under Construction Marketed by Hubbard Realty Call 99»«»6or 7664756 L O i'S & LA N D V aO N M M M • М Ж • 1 И М » - 71ACRESbordtringiMVadUnRlvw.OwnerwiU dMd>.BETTY РОТГ899»в40е • IlM JM - La W00(M IM Wftiountry dub mwnbMhlp.27hrMCuri№SYLVIA JORDAN 99в«27 etnt view o( доМеоигмЛак». 24 hr »to. dub MM-MWMcurily, pool/ i-Of) vattr/ 24 hr BARBARA ALLEN 99М00Э W riM M M M IM N'M lt. ______ -cuMMM in orioind Mdion Ы BRCC, water/ а#м«г«уа11.С1иГ|ПмлЬ411Ыр' - BARBARA ALLEN ОМ-ЭОЮ ItfM M im C M U B M i»!— ______8.4ACRE8inBrod(AerM.'MiniMUld*horM » w ^ i^ È R s T e t-r w t I t i ____________.IIIJtt-Lgiw /el .tennla/dub mcn««rship av SAUYB. MCOUIRE 766*1873 HUiOMMPiMi-M WOODED 5.036 acrM.d drive, underground utii.DOUQ LAMBE 966-1164 i f f « MMfW Cltnt ♦MWf-tMJtt-Or» of few lota lettln great, convenient Davie loca* Don. Exc price)BOOKIE BINKLEY 723^111 I - 4.17 ACRES, gentle dope, level, wooded, county water, will divide.ORAY POTTS 9964409 t USiUUeMW.1WMMMMW4ll.TWWattflront tot in tdabUdwd nbhd. City water/ VICKIIt. paved. mEMININQ 996.1167 BETTY POrrS 996-6409 РМРШСтКММ.ММШГЕМГАСМ!• M W - Lota at S3S.OOO each near ShadyOrov* Sch. county water avail. RetMeted.ORAY POTTS 996-6409KtPUSШ П MAO-AtVANa-МУК-18.8ACRES.I166,ООО. Wooded/open, horses.NearMan:hmontPlantttion.GRAY POnS 996-6409 CAMDIVAUIVIiaW.MVK-Woodedlols in exc aubd. City water, sewer/underground util. $20,500-$26.500.VICKI FLEMING 996-1167 WMM4MU. - M W - UNUSUAL OFFERING! 5« acree from $52,500 • $67.000dtows 2 horsea/site. gate. HOAssn. trails, boarding stable.^VICKI FLEMING 996-1167 AIVAMf - M W - 11.87 ACRES in heart of town. $6,S0Wacre. Will divide.BETTY POTTS 998-8409 mMNiBWE-raxmM-Mw-oniy4iots920,500 each h r custom btdg onty mlnuiaa from 1-40.HELEN CASSIDY 998-И59 WALNUT AVMK - WOOtlVNim - M W -Posa owner Лпапсе. Lots w/utKlerground util, city water/sewer, nerr 601/421. $18.000 • $23.000.ADELE D'ENTREMONT 940-2797 IMAM IMi-MW-LEVEL 90 acres, some wooded, goodfor horses. Possowner finance, Close-In, may divide. $5,200/acre.DOUG LAMBE 998-1164MMWAV ttl - M W - 21 ACRES in 5 acre 4<.i N1 K< )S I I К N e x t W e e k :G r a d u a t i o n P h o t o g r a p h s index C o u r t s 5 W e d d i n g s C 2 - C 5 P u b l i c R e c o r d s 6 O b i t u a r i e s C 7 'S f i p r t e B 1 - B 8 S c h o o l s D 1 - D 3 d a j v l n & H o b b e s B 7 D a v i e D a t e l i n e D 8 Surprise, Surprise Children In California Make It For Mom's Graduation: R C1 Teaching A Ljesson It's OK To Volunteer, School Winner Tells Students: P. D1 D A V I E C O U N T Y so« ENTERPRI/^ECORD I»4 32 PAGESThursday, May 26,1994 F te p u b lic a n s T o P ic k S h e r if f s C a n d id a te In M a y 31 V b ie diff Basham: Retired From FBI By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Ешефпве Record |- GiffBasham wonts to remain a law officer. And he thinlcs the 29 yeais ex perience he has with the FBI will help him lead the Davie County Serin's Depaitmenl in the right d ii ^ o n . ÍBasham, 55, of Moclcsvilie, fa ^ Alten Whitaker in the May 31'^publican run-off primaiy for shenff. The winner will face Democrat incumbent Bill Wooten in November. Г: ^Basham has investigated all of cases for tbe FBI, and SátoolsAsk $4 Million i^Wyie schools have asked for Million from county funds, a Í3;6:^rcent increase over last •^ » ib u d g e t. request includes: > зйуе new teaching positions; requested pay raises for PQ^ans, and an aiuitional cus ió ^ ' for Davie High School; ■••:*;:three new exceptional Chile's teaching positions; •:<Ш.ООО to improve or begin ^gj^readingptogramsatKne- and Shady Giove elemen- ^schools; increase in student fees ^ |^ ]S S to $ 1 0 ;a n d additional clerical position % ^ ^ e H ig h ; '^^^^ital outlay expenses listed Wm all from half cent sales taxes earaiariced for schools. Those projects include roofing at North and South Davie, and $186,000to update technology at all schools. Soroeoftheincreasesappearto be tied in with the changeover to middle schools.butDr.BillSteed, superintendent, said the new posi- tioos juch as in technology, band andi% were needed anyway. "We've got to have all of it," he said- "Wc coui<i i)Bve asked for a lot more ...but we feltUke this was Withiii reason. I don't think there's toything there that wouldn't be heeded regardless of the organiza- Steed,schoolofficialsandboaid ñiémbers presented the request lo county commissioners last week. The county allocates money tothe ^hpols, and Ihe school board it as h sees fit. The com- jnjssioners were scheduled lo dis cuss Ihe budget at a workshop Tuesday night ~; Steed said Ihat Ihe individual : .Khoolbudgetsincludedinpulftom ’ i^Aii and advisory councils. spent numerous hours training otherofncers,espcciallywithfire- arms and legal issues. "Deputies need to be aware of new laws. We would have roll coll and explain lo the deputies what the new laws are," Basham said. Fireonns training, Basham said, should be more than calmly aim ing al targets. The deputies should exetcise to get their adrenaline going, and have to shoot at mov ing targets or obstacle courses. After going through Ihe fire- anns obstacle course, the sheriff , should critique each deputy's per formance, he said. Fkase See Basham • Page 4 Allen Whitaker. Former Detective 0 И 1 В « а 1 ш п By Mike Bamhanlt Davie County Enterprise Record Allen Whitaker thinks the sher iff should study crime in Davie Counly, and schedule officers when needed most. "Most residenlial break-ins are in Ihe daytime. Focus there in Ihe day ...andifdrugs and olher illegal things are going on al night, focus on that Ihen," the Republican can didate for sheriff said. "I don'l wanl lo overload any shift with more officers than necessary." Whilaker,42,ofFarminglon,is a 10-year veteran of the Davie SherifTs Department. He received Ihe most votes in the first primary, but not enough to win without a run-off against Giff Basham. Whilaker said he has been busy sincc the first primary building on his grasstx)ols campaign, calling and visiting wilh voters, and work ing on some of the areas in Ihe county where he thinks he can gel more votes. "I don'l know of any one thing you can do to win an election," he said. "I just know I'm ready lo go to work. I've worked ever since I was 13." If elected, Whilaker will take a more active approach to the . Pleaae See Whitaker-Page 4 Bam Collapses On Car When thedriverofthlscar lost control of the vehtele last week on Yadkin Valley Road, It went crashing Intoabam. And then the bam came crashing down on the car. For details, please tumto pages. -Photo by RoMn FWgusson Alton W M talnr Advice To Cooteemee: Be Positive By Mike Bamhardt Davie Coumy Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE-Forgetaiuiex ation. Thai's the advice one lesiden gave lown board members al recent session where Ihe board asked for public opinion. "This annexation can reall; harm Cooleemee," Jim Rumk; said. "There are far more impor lani tilings to focus on." Rumley waslalkingaboulbeau- tification, and mariceting die town as a good place lo live. "We have a beautiful housini maricel here. We can lake a posi tive attihide where people own tiKirown houses... and not renters and tiie federal government... and - bring some young people inlo die; village." Thefederalgovemment'shous-: ing program will swallow; Cooleemee’s housing market if; somelhing isnldone,Rumley sakl,: The problem is being seen al^; ready. Rumley said some sections: are worse tiian several large cities: he's lived in. "You need tiie Na^ tional Guard to go down tiiere," he said ofone part of Duke Street. : Please See Rumley - Page 4 Five Rural Davie Roads Scheduled For Paving In Coming Year When tile summer is over, resi dents along five rural Davie roads will be breathing less dust. Their roads will be paved. Members of tiie N.C. Depart ment of Transportation presented tiie paving list to county commis sioners earlierdiismondi,and also heard from county residents about tiie paving priorities. Scheduledfor paving Uiisyear. I.4milesofUnderpassRoad,.8of amileofMcAllisterRoad,.5miIe Laird Road, .3 mile McDaniel Road, and 1.7 miles of Spillman Road. Division Engineer Doug Wa ters said die paving priorities were listed based on such criteria as traffic count, numbers of busi nesses, homes, bus routes, and otiier criteria. Every road was judged based on tiie same criteria, he said. Some roads ranked higher tiian tiwse scheduled for paving, but problems obtaining rights of way preventedtiiemfrombeingpaved, he said. The road will slay in die same •ft-------------^ ------------------------- priority, and be paved when tiie right of way becomes available. "We try loget tiie righl of way, but if tiiere's an impasse, we just have lo walk away from it," lie said. Higher ranking roads not being paved because of righl of way problems include; McKnight, Hendrix, Point, Godbey, Duck Pond, Riddle and Bootieg Alley. Sue Smitii said she had been waiting 23 years forPCacefiil Val ley Road lo be paved. It's still tow on die priority list "Is there any hope?" Waters saidilappeared die state would pul more money into sec ondary roads programs, meaning more coi)ld be paved sooner. ^ Pleaae See Five-Pli^ 4 ^ 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, May 26,1994 I Can Mocksville, Generous Public Alwayis Bail Out County Projects? In a word, Ihe Davie County commissioners are... cheap. Once again. Jhe board is asking the Town of Mocksville md the public lo bail it out on a construction project. The county wants to refurbish the Brock Auditorium for $850,000. It wants the town to chip in $250,000. In the good things lhat have been done by government in the past decade, the Town of Mocksville has been involved almost every time. Consider the examples: — The new communily college. The commissioners now bask in the glow of this accomplishment, bul il was the Town of Mocksville that made il happen. Across the state, counties are always responsible for construction of Ihe cam pus buildings. For Davie, the General Assembly approved 'special legislation for the town to participate. Bolh the town and county governments pul up $600,000. Another $600,000 was pledged privately. — The county library addition. County governments are responsible for libraries. When our library needed a major expansion, it went to the town for help, The lown and county both gave $150,000. A whopping $346,000 was raised privately. State and federal grants of $230,000 — more than the county gave — helped pay for the $900,000 project. — Brock gym. A counly facilily, Ihe gym had slipped into disrepair. Rather than fix it, the counly gave the gym to the lown along with $100,000. The town spent another $500,000 to tum the gym into a first-class recreation facility. — County recreation. The commissioners have always been lighi-fisied about recreation. It finally abandoned its feeble attempts, turning it over lo the Town of Mocksville. The county donated $78,000 for recreation programs this year. The commissioners have always argued lhat the library and communily college and gym projects also benefltled Mocksville.justifying the municipal involvement. But Mocksville only accounts for 10 percent of the couniy’s . population. Mocksville's town board has participated in the projects, realizing Ihe value of Ihem. They also realized the county: was too cheap to do il. If it was going to be done, they had to play a major role. ^ Now the county is asking the lown again to help withjhe Brock Auditorium. The $850,000 project has been divided up neatly: The counly will give $250,000 — bul only if the town gives an equal amount. And $350,000 will have to be raised privately. Davie County is fortunate to have a community willing bnd able to contribute. Bul the commissioners continue to lax Ihem with projects lhat government is responsible for. | Mocksville doesn't go to the county for ils projects. The town buill tennis courts beside South Davie Junior High i School. It built Ihe new Mando grandstand at Rich Park.! Both facilities are used by the county schools. The Town of Mocksville has an excellent record using government funds to build a belter communily. The Davie County commissioners have a record of whining and dodging their responsibilities. And they boast of not raising taxesj They don't need to raise taxes as long as ihe Town of Mocksville and private donors continue to bail them oul. I Don't be surprised if the commissioners ask the town pnd donors (p help build the new jail. The counly is about $ 1.5 million shon of funds on that project. : The community college, Brock gym, the library were all Worthy projects. Renovating the auditorium can be another improvement for the community. Bul the commissioners are going lo have to leam .■¡ometime lo shoulder re.sponsibility for jhe county's own assets. Last week, the commissioners patted themselves on the back for providing $5,000 as "seed money" for Ihe fund They got the money by shifting $5,000 out of its fund for maintenance of the building. The last of the big spenders. Il would be scandalous if the school system maintained its facili- Ues the way the county has let the Brock facilily slide. Our commissioners have not learned thal govemment is supposed lo work for people— not the other way around. — Dwight Sparks Your share of debt: $17,606 How many million in a trillion? Sen. Jesse Helms has posed ^: lhat question for those keeping up with the national debt. . There's a million millions in a trillion. And the federal govem- . ment now owes $4.6 trillion dollars. Helms has calculated how ■ ■: much each of us— every man, woman and child— owes when the debt is divided up. Each of us must cough up j:$I7,606.47 to pay off Ihe debt. — Dwight Sparks i m m m y s c o u T jj S C O U T \ L e tte rs Both Republican Candidates Well Qualified To the editor I had nol planned lo compaign for any of Ihe political candidates, however, Mr. Turner's letter in the Enterprise ceitainly wound me up. I lake exception tolhe word‘outsider’.'lassume he means other lhan Ihose bom in Davie Counly. I’ve lived here approximately 11 years and paid my taxes. Incidentally, Mr. Turner’s address is Salisbury and I’m sure he was not employed by ihe Davie County SheritT nor probably eveiy worked u.s a peace officer. The Davie Counly Sherifrs Department has good dedicated ofdceis. A good portion could also doa goodjob if not beller lhan Mr. Wooten. It’sjusi like North Carolina, it is a beautiful stale in spile of Ihe politicians. Since Mr. Turner likes lo use Irile sayings I’ii add a couple more. I know Mr, Whitaker and I believe he was ap pointed temporaiy chief deleclive when Ihey had an investigation on the phone taping, I was also ad vised that Ihe sheriff had done Ihe same and had to be told it was illegal, Incidently, Jack Kennedy was youngcrthan Mr, Whilaker when elected president. As far as Mr. Basham, I have never met the gentle man and I'm told he is also an excellent candidate. His education and credentials far exceed Mr. Wooten’s. Numerous years ago a foimer FBI agent. Peter Pilchcss, became sheriff o f Los Angeles County. He developed it into the largest and bcsl sherifTs department in the nalion. W e’re fortunate to have two excellent Republican candidates bolh o f which exceed Ihe incumbent. A s far as being a quitter, apparently neither one of them are. As far as Ihe Republican party being in disaimy he is probably right. The k it election showed lhat two lies were spread about the lasl Republican candidate. One o f which was lhal Ihe DARE program was lo be discontinued and thal he had dealings whh known narcotic distributora. I could also go inlo the last “appreciaton dinnci'’ for Mr. Wooten. It was my belief that calendar money was used for the food. This may not be tiue bul I have never heard or seen an accounting for, the money coUected. All deputies were strongly'n- quested to be at the "apprecation dinner".' One didn’t and had to explain why he didn't attend. This is where I losl my job, as adepuly for Davie County. A judge apparently heard my statements as lo wbal1 thought of Mr, Woolen as a sheriff, I was nol re.swom to my posilion, Mr. Turner’s letter, from Salisbuiy, appears to have been written shortlyjjfier Ihe Salisbiiiyjtolf toummeni, which I understand lhat Mr. ^ ^ 1 ^ attended. I assume Mr. Wooten makes his liin»4f day golf game by wotking in Ihe evening? I also assume he campaigns on his off hours? , If Mr. Wooten is as good as Mr. Tum el stàlS? I’m sure he would agree to a debate with th«: Republican nominee unless, o f course, he lacks llie courage. We have Iwo excellent candidates.'May Ihey work together after Ihc election for the better ment of Davie County’s finest. Chuck Thanos Roule 1, Harmony Whitaker Knows How County Operates To the editor Since Ihe candidates for sheriff started Iheir campaigning, facts have been circulating. First G iff Basham told the Republican Party if it was a close primary there would be no run off. You see whal happened,Secondly,J,D,Campbellopenly said that if he lost he would support Whilaker and called Basluun an F,B,I, bureaucrat. But you see whal happened. Both of the candidates have made excuses of why they didn’t win. Basically, you two need to face it. The voters spoke at the primary. Remember, everyone, we need to exer cise our rights. Vote and also keep in mind Ihe following: The current shcrilT had 38 years in law enforcement (highway patrol) and wc see the re sults. He com es oul to have his picture made when a big crime happens. This, o f course, is after he’,s been told what happened. A s it gets closer lo the election, you will see him more. Before theelection drew closer, all you had to do was check the golf course. Basham had 28 years in law enforcement (F,B,I,), It may be the highest ranking, but it has very liltle to do wilh local govemment. His basic job was lo deal with bank lobberies, fraud cases, interstate kidnapping. What is his experience In local criminal activity such as break arid entering, assaults and local drug activity, etc? What does he know about the civil process, ranning the jail and court system? All levels o f law enforcement differ. Basham needs to realize ifhe stayed intheF.B.l. for 28 yeais to train to be a Davie County Sheriff he look the wrong road. Allen Whitaker should be the voters’ choice. This is why: His main reason for leaving Ihe SherifTs Depaitmem was to be elected os Ihe Sher iff to see lhat Ihe citizens o f Davie Counly would receive what diey have been cheated oul of. While at Ihe SherifTs Department he did his job well. He may have not pleased eveiyone, but who in this worid has? Whiuiker has bw n Irained in dealing wilh local government, he knows how the jail should operate. He's veiy familiar with Ihe inDit' system. He knows how to use other law enfbrre-' ment agencies lo benefit Ihe Sheriffs Departintht. He is honest. loyal and dedicated lo his jO(i,'his family and to Ihe chizens of Davie County.-AM m ostof all he isalife long residentofDavieCounty, which helps him in liltle Ihings lhat can make a big difference. " W e have the choice. Two are retiied.ln^ .other law enforcement agencies, and want extra pocket change. And one left Ihe SherifTs Department to see that Ihe Davie County :would get what they have been cheated o iN ]^ ^ candidate for sheriff who will be a working for the chizens. Voters need to com e oul an4iSle{ lei’s get Whiuiker through the primary ra n -o {^ ^ at Ihe final election, elect Whitaker for S:ivia County Sheriff. ' .i- JJ.L. Keatoi'iii R l.S ,M o c l^ ^ Candidate Says Thanks To the editorMy filing and tunning for sheriff of Davie County was a most challenging and enlighten ing experience. I received half Ihe filing fee in donations. The rest I paid and just did it. I'm writing this letter to encourage anyone, especially females, to ran for public ofllce. Experience is important, but not the most im portant thing to look for in a public official. Having an open mind, a willingness to leam and a real desire to serve and protect our way of life in Davie Counly should be top priority. I will be looking at candidates in the future, not wilh a lot of experience, but wilh these other qualities.Ihavesomanypeopletoihankforwhatlfelt was a successful campaign. The Davie Counly Enterpnse-Record for giving the candidates a free oppoitunity to get our views to the public; lo WDSL for thé same. I hope everyone took advantage of this. To all Ihe people who cared enough to vote, thank you. Tothose whodidn't, please do so next lime. It's a good feeling to exercise ihis right that we have. A special thank you to Bill and my family who stayed in the background quietly helping me with all the work I got behind in; to Maggie Lou, "Uncle Boy” and all Ihe others who gave me encouraging advice, especially the people of Advance.Last, but not leasl, thanks lo Ihe Republican Party of Davie Counly for encouraging Ihis unknown person who out-of-lhe-blue showed upasacandidate. I feel they were veiy fairand welcoming to me as Ihey were to each of the other candidates. Thanks go to each pen>on who worked so hard to give us the oppoitunity to go before the public. Linda Siroud Carter Rl. 3, Advance D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTI USPS U9-I60 134 Main Street MiKksville. NC 27(»2K 7(M/6M.2l20 _____ PllHiNllCli L'VCiy ItitirMhy hy Ihc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Spurks...................EJitor-Publixhcr Robin Fergusson .........General Manager Mike Barnharik................Managing EdiUi^. Ronnie Gallu^cr..................Spms Edilo.r „ Bccky Snyder..............Advcrtl.slng Dircc1«r*v Moctuvltle Ihnlt Cootetinc* EnlcrprlKe Record JiHirnal I9I6-I9S8 IM9-I9S8 IWI-tVtl Second Claw Poilagc Md In Mocksvillc. NC 27028 Subscrlpiion Rules Single Copy. 50 cvnu tIH.iJO per yair In Nonh Cjinrfim»$22.50 per year ouiside Nirth Carolina WX’fTMASTHR Sciul address vhanj-es in l);ivie Counly linieipiisc-Ri^oiil P.O. .^2.5. NC 27D2H DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26, 1994 -3 You Know You're Getting Old W hen... Lynn Hall I celebrated another birthday not too long ago and in doing so I made an ¡mportant discovery. When you rcach your 40s, •you'bcgin lo age Ihe way dogs do. Each ! passing year really means you've aged ; another seven. 1 know this because just a ; few years ago I could forget my gla,s.se.s- : when I left the house in the morning and it ; was no big deal. I could also hear, remcm- ; ber my way back to my car at the mall and i was one of those who adhered to the idea I that age is just a state of mind. Today I can't find the back door without my glasses, much less drive to work; I find 1 myself asking people to repeat what they've ; just said to me, only this time In my good ; ear: and I can't find my own car in my driveway much less at ! the mall. And about lhat age/mind thing? Whal mind? ; A few months ago, I spent several minutes yelling "scat!" to : a crumpled cardboard box lying in the back yard, which, i without my glasses. I'd mistaken for the neighbors' orange cat. ; Last week I found myself standing at the front door at about I 11 ;30 p.m., also without my glasses, communicating threats to j what I thought was my fuzzy white dog, standing out by the i mailbox refusing lo come inside when called. Fortunately, the : noise woke my son, who coming to investigate, informed me I the dog was in the kitchen asleep and I was threatening to tie i knots in the tail of a white plastic bucket. : The hearing problem is actually two-fold. First, I do have a slight impairment, the result of having someone come inlo my bedroom during Ihc day and turn niy nidio with Ihe wake-lo- musie feature to 102 JAMS and then turning up the volume so lhat they can hear II outside on Ihe driveway. Ofcourse they never remember to return it to my station or lower llie volume. You'd have a constimt buzzing in your ears too, if your ear was only inches away from Ihc speaker when 6;02 rolls around in Ihc morning. The olher problem I have hearing is more an environmental thing. My children wait unlil I'm in Ihe kitchen with the washer and dryer, dishwasher and garbage disposal going before they decide to start important conversawons such as "I need poster board by first thing tomorrow or I'll fail the 8th grade," or "the pest control man is coming at 7 in the morning." 1 especially hate missing that last one, as I'm usually back in bed sleeping at 7 and waking up to find someone walking around my bed room wearing a face mask, goggles und squirting my baseboards isn't my idea of getting the day started off well. I also hate losing my memory. The other day I thought I was going to have to arm wrestle the bag boy al the grocery store to get him to let me push my own groceries out to Ihc car. I know he's only doing his job and trying to be helpful, but it's so humiliating lo have to wander up and down all the rows of the parking lol looking for my car, wiih a bag boy pushing a heavy cart full of groceries following along behind. It was especially madding that time the boy kept looking at his watch and frowning. "Are we getting clo.se?" he snapped. "I gel off in an hour." iLettsers Attention Fans Of SfS*"® Chamber Seeks GardenersTo Ihe editor; W e are looking for people who have worked/ played/been fansof Ihe Carolina League for ils SO years o f exisience. I would be very eager to talk with you aboul your role in the league as w e are collecting infomialion to do several stories •.' Please call me at 910-721-9944 ext. 267, or write me al: W XII-TV, 700 Coliseum Drive , W inston-Sa lem . NC 27116. . . K ;n White W inslon-Salem tilub Thanks Arts Council to.lhe^edUor. ' Jour des Femmes Club thanks Ihe Davie County AnsCouncilforgranl funds of$750tohelp with expenses in bringing back to M ocksville the "Fabulous Rockaway Review Entertainers ftom Jamaica New Yorit". Out thanks to Jane Simpson, director for her assistance wilh Ihe many details in bringing Ihis phenomenal groupof seniorchizens, whose objec tive is lo convey a new image ofagingtosociely.in l l i g i ^ of cieative song and dance.They motivate stnkys and all who see them to continue to lead ac|ivp«nd productive lives. .„Thanks again Davie A ns Council for your fi- n m ia l and moral support. Mrs. W illie Studevent, President „V Mocksville To the editor; Please allow me Ihe opportunity lo use Ihe Enterprise-Recoid as a means o f inviting Ihe citizens o f Davie County to becom e involved in a new venture sponsored by the Davie Counly Chamber o f Commerce. One o f the projects o f the Chamber for 1994 is beautiftcation efforts in Davie Counly. One as pect o f the overall project is lo provide the oppor tunity for garden and flower lovers throughout Davie Counly lo establish com munily gaiden clubs. Garden Clubs are affiliated with Ihe North Carolina Council o f Garden Clubs. Individual groups o f men and wom en who share a love of gardens and flowers meet periodically for pro grams and projects. The overall goat o f garden clubs is to make the community more beautiful through Ihe efforts o f Ihe clubs and lo educale members. Several membeis o f Ihe Bermuda Run Carden Club and represenlalives from the regional gar den club council w ill aUend a meeting to share with interested cilizens what garden clubs are all about and how new clubs might be organized In Davie Counly. A ll interested cilizens from throughout Davie Counly are invited. T he organizational meeting is scheduled for Tuesday evening, May 31,7:30 p.m., in the meet ing room o f the Davie County Public Libraiy on North M ain Street in M ocksville. The public is cordially invited lo attend this meeling. Individuals who are interested but ore not able 10 attend the organizational m eeling on May 31 are asked to contact the Davie County Chamber o f Commerce al 634-3304. Thank you. Mike Hendrix, Presidenl Davie County Chamber of Commerce Fire Dept. Event A Success Toiheediior. The Firefighlers and Ladies Auxiliary o f Comatzer - Dulin Volunteer Fire Department want to thank all the people who participated in Ihe bariiecue chicken supper May 14. Because of Ihe d ^ calion and giving o f dona tions from you and local businesses diis chicken supperwasourbiqgeslyel. A volunteer fire depart ment cannot exist widioul your support. W edo apologize to those who were lumedaway and will attempt to do belter Oct. IS (which is our next chicken supper) to serve all o f you al that time. Also, on Ocl. IS we will hove a drawing for diree gifts which we will be selling tickets for. If at any time you have a question or concern aboul a volunteer fire department please let us know and we wilt try to answer any question you might have. Michael D. Allen. Chief Comatzer-Dulin V.F.D. Is The Rebel Flag Offensive? Robbie Smith Mocl(8ville "Not to me it's not. ' Claude E. Boger Cooleemee "Not to me. I'm Just Ameri- Sliwta Frazier MocksvUle "Yes, it's racist" Jamie Sheets Mocksville "It's racist I don't like it at can."a ll" Ш Ш EEFINIéHlNG SERVINO TRIAD • FURNITURE FINISHING 1 8 Y E A R S • ANTIQUE REFINISHING • STRIPPING »REPAIRS CAU. FOR FREE ESTIMATES 766-1062 &DEUWRY 6350A CEPH IS P B .« CLEM M ONS . ' i s * i i S L X ì M - 6 ì ^ m H om *erownTomatoes A vtllfbtal AVAILABLE NQffll Sweet, Red, Ripe, Juicy, H o m e g r o w n STRAV/BERRIES - In Season Vegetables - / G a l l o n -(Ready, Picked) Q aryJ s^ P ro d u ce G ary& R oxanne G ibbons 8 3 5 P ark s R d. • W ood leaf, NC (1.5 miles south on Parks Rd. (otf Woodleaf Rd.)] (704) 278»4954 Countiy Ham BreaMast (A lB O P a n c a k e s A S a u sa g « ; Saturday, May 28 6:30am - 10:00am Union Chapel United Methodist Church Highway 601 North of 1-40 Take-Out Orders Available Call: 634-243S ALMOST HOME CHILD CARE Spoc* Now AvaHabl« For All Ag«t • 1st Shift p l u s b e f o r e a n d a f t e r s c h o o l Walk-ln$Aecept0deeu0ClOn ДусОоЫИу Houn Or ДИРоу E x p a n d e d H o u r s 5 : 3 0 a . m . • 1 2 : 3 0 a . m . I n c l u d i i m S e c o n d S h i f t О Р Ж Ы Н Ю в F O R A L L A O K Q R O U P 3 F o r I n f o r m a t i o n C a l l 6 3 4 - P L A Y o r 6 3 4 - 1 9 8 0 C o m e & V is it A t 4 1 6 V a l l e y R o a d C a » D i m a td U -P lA Y (7529) fo r ln lo o n ln e n g M r a H o n . 3l^[3N[WhlOLLAND Weigh the advantage ol a woik- proven Ford 32- to 62-PTO-hp tractor to anything In its class. Compare weight. The weight - to-horsepower ratio of th ese Ford utility tractors makes Ihem feel bigger and work bigger with more tractkm and stability. •3230f-^ P T O h p ■343tr-38PTOhp ■3930^-45 PTO hp “4630"-55PTOhp ■«aOf-flZPTOhp When you're comparing tractore, stop l>y and weigh the advantages ol a Ford utility tractor. ЛГ)У i INANCINC ► 1% APR for 1 \ 1 м и г ► 2% APR for 2 V M M T S ► 3% APR for 3Vaars* Now's the time to buy new equipment from Ford New Holland because financing is as easy as 1-2-31 Choose 1% A.RR. for12 monlhs, 2%A.P.R.tor24monthsor 3%A.RR. for 36 months. Be sure to stop in soon! Offer ends June 30.1994. • «imctln 9.9% «.P.a. m ililii lot 41 iM M mmm. on« nillillt lg quIIIIM e«iin Itewfli hiÉ Itn HolliM Ctull. M-Clllll firf Itw ЁЙШ Rt. 2 B ox 161 «R abbit Hwy. Harmony, N 0 2 8 6 3 41-800-770-5844 or (704) 546-5358 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,1994 - 3 You Know You're Getting Old W hen... Lynn Hall 1 celeb rated another birthday n ot to o lo n g ago and in d oin g s o I m ad e an im portant d iscovery. W h en you reach you r 4 0 s, ‘■•ybu'begin to age the w ay d ogs d o. E ach 1 p assin g year really m eans you 've aged • another sev en . I k n ow th is b ecau se ju st a ; fe w years a g o I cou ld forget m y g la sses : w h en 1 left the h ou se in the m orning and it i w a s n o b ig d eal. 1 cou ld also hear, rem em - ; ber m y w ay back to m y ear al the m all and i w a s o n e o f th ose w h o adhered to the idea I thal age is ju st a state o f m ind. ; T od ay I can't find the back d oor w ithout ; m y gla.s.ses, m uch le ss d rive to w ork; I find 1 m y se lf ask in g p eop le to repeat w hat they've ; ju st said to m e, o n ly th is tim e in m y good : ear; and I can't find m y ow n car in m y d rivew ay m uch less at ; th e m all. A n d about that age/m in d thing? W hat m ind? ; A fe w m onths ago, I spent several m in u tes y ellin g "scat!" to I a crum pled cardboard b ox lyin g in the b ack yard, w h ich , ; w ilh o u l m y gla sses, I'd m istaken for the n eighbors' oran ge cat. L ast w e ek 1 fou n d m y se lf standing at Ihe front d oor al about 11 ;30 p .m ., a lso w ith ou t m y g la sses, com m u n icatin g threats to w h at I thought w as m y fu zzy w h ite d o g , stan din g ou t b y Ihc m ailb ox refu sin g to co m e in sid e w h en ca lled . F ortunately, the n o ise w o k e m y so n , w h o co m in g to in vestigate, inform ed m e Ihe d o g w a s in Ihe k itch en a sleep and 1 w as threatening lo tie knots in Ihe tail o f a w h ite p lastic bucket. T h e h earing prob lem is actually tw o-fold . First, I d o h ave a sligh t im pairm ent, the result o f h avin g so m eo n e com e into m y bedroom during Ihc day and turn in y radio w ilh the w ak e-to- m u sic feature to 102 JA M S and then turning up the volu m e so that th ey can hear it ou tsid e on the d rivew ay. O f cou rse they n ever rem em ber lo return It lo m y slntion or lo w er ihc volum e. Y ou'd h ave a constant b u zzin g in you r ears too, if your ear w as on ly in ch es aw ay from the sp eak er w h en 6:02 rolls around in the m orning. T he olh er p roblem I h ave hearing is m ore an environm ental thing. M y children w ail until I'm in the k itchen w ith Ihe w ash er and dryer, d ish w ash er and garb age d isp osal g o in g b efore they d ecid e lo start im portant con versaiion s su ch as "I n eed poster board b y firsl thing tom orrow or I'll fail th e Sth grade," or "the pest con trol m an is com in g at 7 in the m orning." I esp ecially hale m issin g thal last on e, as I'm u sually b ack in b ed sleep in g al 7 and w ak in g up lo find .som eone w alk in g around m y bed room w earing a face m ask, g o g g le s and sq uirtin g m y b aseb oard s isn't m y id ea o f gettin g ihe day started o ff w ell. I a lso hale lo sin g m y m em ory. T he oth er d a y I Ihought I w as g o in g to h ave lo arm w restle th e bag b o y at the grocery store to get him to lel m e push m y o w n groceries ou t to the ear. I know he's o n ly d oin g h is jo b and Irying lo b e h elp fu l, bul il's so h um iliatin g lo h ave lo w an der up and d ow n all the row s o f Ihc parking lol lo o k in g for m y cur, w ith a b ag b o y p u sh in g a h eavy cart fu ll o f groceries fo llo w in g a lon g beh in d . II w as esp ecia lly m adding lhat tim e the b oy k ept lo ok in g at h is w atch and frow n in g. "Are w c g ellin g close?" h e .snapped. "I g el o ff in an hour." Letters Attention Fans Of ^ювпа League с1патЬбг Seeks GardenersTo Ihe editor; W e ate looking for people who have worked/ played/bccn fans o f Ihe Carolina League for ils SO yeare o f existence. I would l)e very eager lo lalk whh you about your io le in Ihe league as we are collecting informalion lo do several stories ' 'Please call me al 910-721-9944 ext. 267, or write m eal; W XII-TV, 700 Coliseum Drive , W inston-Sa lem, NC 27116. K ;n While W inslon-Salem £>lub Thanks Arts Council •ioi^ 'ed itor I )our des Femmes Club lhanks the Davie Counly Alts Council for gnmlfuralsofS750lo help with expenses in bringing back to M ocksviile Ihe "Fabulous Rockaway Review Enlenainers from Jamaica New YoA". Our lhanks lo Jane Simpson, director for her assistance wilh Ihe many details in bringing this phenomenal groupof senior citizens, whose objec tive is to convey a new image of aging lo society, in Uig Sami o f creative songand dance. They motivate scinicifs and all who see ihem to continue to lead aciiv^and productive lives. .„H unks Again Davie Arts Council for your fi- lUiKial and moral support ' , , Mrs. W illie Studevent, Presidenl Mocksviile To Ihe editor: Please allow me ihe opporlunily lo use ihe Entetprise-Record as a means o f inviling Ihe citizens o f Davie County to becom e involved In a new venture sponsored by the Davie Counly Chamber o f Commerce. One o f Ihe projects of Ihe Chamber for 1994 is beautiflealion efforts in Davie County. One as pect o f Ihe overall project is lo provide Ihe oppor tunity for garden and flower lovers throughout Davie County lo establish community ganlen clubs. Garden Clubs are afniiated wilh the Nonh Carolina Council o f Garden Clubs. Individual groups o f men and wom en who share a love of gardens and flowers meet periodically for pro grams and projects. The overall goal o f garden clubs is lo make the community more beautiful Ihrough the efforts o f the clubs and to educate members. Several members o f the Bermuda Run Garden Club and representalives from the regional gar den club council will attend a meeting to share wilh interested chizens what garden clubs are all aboul and how new clubs might be organized in D avie Counly. A ll interested citizens from throughout Davie Counly are invited. T he organizational meeting is scheduled for Tuesday evening, May 3 1,7:30 p.m., in the meet ing room o f the Davie County Public Library on Nonh Main Street in M ocksviile. The public is cordially invited lo attend this meeling. Individuals who ore interested but are nol able to attend the organizational meeting on May 31 are asked lo contact the Davie Counly Chamber o f Commerce at 634-3304. Thank you. M ike Hendrix, President Davie Counly Chamber o f Commerce Fire Dept. Event A Success Totheediton The Firefighters and Ladies Auxiliary of Comalzer - Dulin Volunteer Fire Depanmem want 10 thank all the people who panicipated in the barbecue chicken supper May 14. Because o f ihe dedication and giving o f dona tions from you and local businesses this chicken supperwasourbiqgestyet. A volunteerfiredepart- menl cannot exist wiihout your support, W edo apologize lo those who were tumedaway and will attempt lo do better Ocl. IS (which is our next chicken supper) lo serve all o f you al thal time. Also, on Oct. IS we will have a drawing for three gifts which we will be selling tickets for. If at any lime you have a question or concem aboul a volunteer fire department please lel us know and we will try lo answer any question you might have. Michael D. Allen. Chief Comatzer-Dulin V.F.D. ts The Rebel Flag Offensive? Robbie Smith MocluvUle "Not to me it's noL" Claude E. Boger Cooleemee "Not to me. I'm Just Ameii- Shunta Frazier Mocksviile "Yes, It's racist" Jamie Sheets Mocksviile "It's racist. I don't like il at can." UNIQIffi DEFINISHING SBRVINQ TRIAD • FURNITURE FINISHING 19 YEARS , a n tiq u e re fin is h in g • STRIPPING «REPAIRSCALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 766-1062 &DEUWRY 63S 0A C EPH IS DR. «CLEM M O NS . AVAILABLE NQWl Sweet, Red, Ripe, Juicy, Homegrown STRAVJfBERRIES -In Season Vegetables- Gallon -(Ready, Picked) G a r y ^ s ^ P r o d u c e Gary & r^oxar\ne G ibbons 8 3 5 P ark s R d. • W ood leaf, NC (1.5 müBS soulh on Porks Rd. (off Woodleal Rd.)) (704) 278*4954 Country Ham Breakfast ( A ls o P a n e a k M » S t u t a g e ) Saturday, May 28 №30ani - 10:00am Union Chapel United Methodist Church Highway 601 North of MO Take-Oui Orders Available Call; 634-2435 S-26-11 ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE Spoct Now Availot)!« For All Ag«i - 1st Shitt p l u s b e f o r e a n d a f t e r s c h o o l Walk-ln$Acc»pl^dBa$0dOn ' ■ AvaHabmyfeiA F»w Houn Or All Day E x p a n d e d H o u r s 5 : 3 0 a . m . • 1 2 : 3 0 a . m . I n c l n d i i ^ S e c o n d S h i f t O P t N I N a a F O R A L L A O K O R O U P O F o r I n f o r m a t i o n C a l l 6 3 4 - P L A Y o r 6 3 4 - 1 9 8 0 C o m e & V is it A t 4 1 6 V a l l e y R o a d C d lD 9 lx a a l6 U - n A Y a S 2 9 ) tor Mto on ft*« r*0MroNon. K3f^[3 NLW HOLLAND Weigh the advantage ol a work- proven Ford 32- to 62-PTO-hp tractor to anything in its class. Compare weight. The weight- to-horsepower ratio ol Ihese Ford utility tractors makes them leel bigger and work bigger with more tractkm and stability. ■323(r-<32PTOhp •3430r-^P T O hp ■393ir-45PTOhp ■4«30"-n55PTOhp •503(r-62PTOhp When you're comparing tractors, stop by and weigh the a d v a n t^ ol a Ford utility tractor. ASY I INANCINC) i ü ► 1% APR for 1 Y m w ► 2% APR for 2 Y M W S ► 3% APR for Now's the lime to buy new equipment Irom Ford New Holland because linanclng Is as easy as 1-2-31 Choose 1%A.RR.Ior12 months, 2%A.P.R.(or24mont(isor 3%A.P.R. (or 36 months. Be sure to stop In soon! OHer ends June 30,1994. ■ unctivf s.t% Д.Р.Я. m iiiu i ш и ш и я т ч .OHv niJlilli 10 quIIIM t«(in tlniiili Fort Ho« HollooO CnOII. М-СинЦ firl Nm Idm i nt. 2 Box 161 • Rabbit Hwy. Harmony, N 0 2 8634 1-800-770-5844 or (704) 546-5358 i/Vhitaker: A n Active Approach _ Continued From Page I ^ ■_Joblh:inlliL'cum;nlslieriff,Bil[W(K)li:n. ; - T he winner of llie Republican primary ;; iviil face Wooten in November, v -'“ He said lie lias not decided on a chief deputy, or Ihe duties he would expect ftom a chief deputy. - . . "Iwouldcertalnlybemon:lictivein ■; the sherifr.s depiirlnient lhan our cur rent sheriff. I wanl lo be with evety ; officer. '■ "1 would give every officer on op- . ponunily 10 com e in and lalk before wc swear In anybody," Whllaiicr said. ' "There would be an undeiritandlng of ■ whal I expect from Ihem." He also wants the deputies and de- .; ;jecllves to receive more training. Thai cbuldbe done wllhoutexlra manpower, .W hilaltersald. "Therearealwaystrainlngopportu- I;-Dllles available. Il's jusl a matter of ' scheduling," he said, adding that depu- .: ^ties need training in serving civil pro- ‘ • cesses, public relations, lime manage- . mcntandmanagementskillsforsuper- ■■Sisors. ; "Theyusuallyhavethebaslcknowl- edge bul the refresher courses, updates cin laws would be Imponant." Heseesnomojorpcrsonnelchanges. 'There would probably be some ■-struclurc changes. There would be changes, bul not big changes," he said. "I wanl 10 improve Ihe sherifTs de- patlmcnl for Ihe citizens o f Davie Counly and I wanl to lead the people who are Ihere now. I want lo give Ihe mosl for Ihe people o f Davie Counly for their lax dollar... and it's time the ofTicers undenland Ihal." , , Whitaker also wants the Davie de partment to coopetale with olher agen cies. "The SBI is there to assist," he said. "In the pasl, there's been the feeling, once you called the SBI. it's Iheir case. They are Ihere lo assisl. They have addnional expertise. They have oddi- ; . . . lional equipmeni... and il's all from our lox dollars." Tlialregionalcooperatloncouldalso 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, May 26, 1994 Allen Whitaker: "I would give evety officer an opportunity to come In and talk before we swear in anybody." hclpto fight what Whiuikercalls Davie's worst crime problem - drugs. "W cneedloeducateallofourofnc- ers more in Ihe field o f narcotics... make them more aware of the drug culture, the way Il's transported," He supports joining a regional task force, because Davie Is too small to support an undercover officer. "Every body knowsevetybody.W ecould woric officers from other counties, realizing lhat il is a two-way slreel. We'll have lo support Ihem." One thing .Davie needs is a dnig dog, Whhaker said. "They can be used for prevention as well as apprehension. W eneedourown...wllhcapableoffic- ers lo handle them." The county can support Iwo DARE officen, but Whilaker said Ihe depart ment doesn't need loo many DARE trained officers. He also supports the liaison officer for Ihe high school. "That was a good idea. That was needed fora long time." Whilaker said a sheriff should be honest, fair, caring and sensitive. "He should have strong leadership skills, be a molivator and be acces sible," he said. "The sheriff must be willing tolistenloeveiyone'sconcem s whclherlllsanotherofficeroraptivale citizen." Basliam : Training Avaiiai)le Continued From Page 1 Deputies also need more training in report writing and Interviewing lech- niques, Basham said. "It's all available and il's all avail able for free." Scheduling would pre vent the counly frombelngundersluffcd while officers were trained. "I would do whatever I could do for training lo allow Ihose officers lo do a bellerjob,"hesald. Basham supports periodic perfor mance appraisals o f deputies. "If Ihey need improving, tell Ihem where Ihey needlomake Improvements. Iflhey do a good job, pal Ihem on the back." He also vowed lo work fora higher pay scale for Ihe depanmenl. Basham would want his officeis lo be in touch wilh county residenis."You need to listen lo Ihe people oul in the county. If someone has a problem, they're probably nol in real good spir its. Our guys have got lo be oble lo communicate." Before he went lo work for Ihe FBI, Basham wasaschoolleacherandcoach. Il was Ihal setting Ihal led him lo law enforcemenl. O neofhls boyhood heroes growing up in West Virginia was Ihc counly sheriff. "He would com e and visit and silonlhe porch and udk," Basham said. "I would like for our depulies to be role m od els... play a liltle basketball or whatever wilh Ihe young people and communicate wilh Ihem." When an FBI recniiler came to the high school where Basham taught, he helped lo get ajob for an underprivi leged student. That recniiter camc back later and asked Basham lo apply for an FBI agent's job. He did, and woriicd in Mississippi and Chicago. Som e of his wife’s relatives moved to Davie County, and Basham and wife Barbara fell in love with this area. He put In for a transfer. They have lived hen; for the Iasi seven years. "We decided Ihis was where we're Rumley: Town Should Market Housing Canllnued From Page 1 TheUilk aboutannexingareas where the majority o f people don'l want lo be annexed can only harm the lown, he said. "These are our neighbors. We're one people here and we really need to work logelher." Rumley sold neighborhood groups could fonn, and people could look after eachother.Theycouldworifstreet by street, helping policc fight crime, helping lo beautify the areas, talking to each other ... being neighbois. . Mayor Jackie Morton Uianked Ihe handful o f residents who spoke to Ihe board, telling them they were welcome al lown hall at any time to talk about issues or check financial records. "We really are glad you're here," she said. "Wc want your Ideas, your suggestions, your advicc." Five Roads Scheduled Fbr Paving This Year C ooliaucdfV vm Page I anyortberoadswhowanledlopanici- pate in paying for paving on ^50/50 basis, there is a different program that allows for thal. He told Elmore to con tact DOT for more details about that program. In addition lo the pavings, the $761,000 Davie program will ip lu de clearing 2.3 miles of Soulh River Road in preparalion for paving, $40,6(X) for righI of way engineering andS 133,000 for spot work on unpaved roads. Annabellc Elmore asked about Ihe half-mile long Crabtree Road. "There's more people living on it and there's been two businesses put on il." she said. "There's a lot of tr ^ ic on account o f die lumber irucks." Elmore said one m om ing, she counlcd32 bucks passinghcr house on Crabtree Road in the William R. Davie ■ communily. Watere said property owners along Reporter Joins Staff At Enleiprise Jeanne Houpe has joined Ihesuff of the DavieCounly E n t e r p r i s e Recortl. Houpe, 24, of Harm ony, w ill coverM ocksvillc towngovenunent I and schools fo r i thenewspaper.as j wellaswrileolher I feature and news | articles. Shcisagradu- S ate o f North Ire- .'cj dell High School and Lenoir-Rhyne College,wheresheeamedabachelor’s S degree in political science. Houpe was editbrof'Today's Pho tographer" magazine. She is Ihc granddaughter o f Tom fejijP ow ellofO Iin. Showdown Fbr Sheriff R epul3l k ^ T o Pid< C hallenger T o W ooten Allen Whitaker received the most voles. GifT Basham earned the inost precincts. But neither of the Republicans received enou jh votes in the May 3piinuiy tobe the paity'snomineefor sheriff. Three olhercandidates, including'Ihe county's fiisI female sheriffs candidate, diluted the voters. A candidate needed 40 percent ofthe votes to be elected on May 3, Whitaker received approximalely 38 percent, Basham 3S percent. Now, it's a two-man race. And on Tuesday, May 31, Davie Republicans (and unafTiliated volen who request a Republican ballot) will choose their nominee to challenge tbe Democrat incum bent. Bill Wooten, in the fall. Whitaker, a fonner sheriffs depaitment detective, fuiished May 3 with 1,272 votes. He earned four of the county's 14 precincts, Basham finished with 1,173 votes. He carried ei^t precincts. Linda Caner carried the East Siiady Grove precinct, and J.D. Campbell carried Cooleemee. Campbell was third, Carter fourth on May 3. Tom Foster finislied fifth. Davie Democratt will join olhers from across the state on May 31 when they choose between Elizabeth G. McCrodden and John M. Tyson for an N.C. Court of Appeals judgeship. Giff Basham; "I would like for deputies to be role models communicate with the young people." going and where we're going to slay," he .said. "Now thal we're here, wc like it even better. I wasn't bom here, but I will be buried here." During his years wilh Ihc FBI, Basham said he had Ihe privilege lo woric with some o f the best sheriffs departments in the nation. He said he had a good woridng relationship with those and olher dcpartmenls. He laughi classcs for Chicago area police departments, and taught classcs at the FBI training cenler in (}uantico. He wants a Davie officer to go Ihrough the FBI National Academy at (}uantico. It's free, and the participant would gel 18 hours o f college credh. The only cosl to Ihe county would be Ihe officer's salary. Basham said. Basham calls illegal dmgs Davie's biggest crime problem. "There's a llllle marijuana grown hero, bul the c io in c is coming from the oulside. To fight Ihis, It's going to lake the task force approach. With the contacts I have with other counties and olher agencies, lhat shouldn't be a prob lem." Local officers should woric with the SBI, FBI and IRS to fight drugs, Basham said. "It's nicc to gel the slreel people (drag dealers), bul you've got to find Ihc supplicis. C o after Ihem any way you can. Everybody needs to get on a wagon in Ihc same direclion." Basham warns lo slart a victim's assistance program, starting wilh leach ing depulies how to deal with crime victims. "I don't know how it would work oul, but we need lo work on that," hesaid. ‘ i CeiiNiim Km Семе Те Твш1 WDSL Radio New Studio Located Up&talrs At 125 Depot Street YOU'LL RND IT ALL ON WD8L • 1520 Clean. Laree. Sweet STRAWBERRIES $B50 щ ^ П г М м Fresh Picked! NOURt:i R K i i e n f i e t eetoe WETMORE FARMS ^ Woodluf, NC Hwy. l0 1teW oo<mil, turn right Jurtpietciullon light Witch Foe SIgiK ALL STYLESPriced >35 or Mm UUNES>MENS*CHRARENt 1 0 O F F I.-S Houpe ShoeShow Squin Boom Plua • MockwM , < Houti: Mao-Sll 10-9! Sun 1-в MemoiialDsy S A L E LADIES INF. Sto GIRIS 4 Assorted Colors Canvas Squire Boon* Plaza • Mocksvill* Hours: Mon-Sat 10-9: Sun 1-6 Shoe Showi I *Davie District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,1994 -5 I Í-' Thi: Tulluwing cases were disposed of in Davie Dislrict Couil on May 19, Presiding was Jud^e George Fuller. Prosecuting was Cliris Gentry, assis tant district attorney, — Robert E. Caudie, DWI, (,I3 Breatiialyzer), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 1 year, pay $200 fine and court costs, pcrform48 hours com munity service, comply witii substancc abuse assessment, — Joseph L. Conatser, no driver's license, pay $50 fine and court costs; vehiclc not registered, expired regis tration. dismissed. — Meric Dalton, simple possession schedule VI contiollcd substance, pos session drug paraphernalia, resist/ob struct public omcer, pay $ 150 fine and court cosls. — Sandra W, Enriquez, obtaining pioperty by means o f false pretense, sentenced to 30 days, — Lewis L, Foster, DW I, (.14 Breathalyzer), senlenced lo 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court cosls, not operate motor ve hicle until properly licensed, pcrfonn 24 hours communily service, comply ..with substance abuse assessm ent, — RonaldE.Gailher,DWI,driving while liccnse revoked, resist/obstnict public officer, senlenced to 12 monlhs. Appealed. Reckless driving lo endan ger lives, dismissed. — DetekE, Goodman,drivingwhile licensc revoked, dismissed. — Charles H adley, extradition, waived extradition. ' — Kathy Hobson, failure lo return renuil property, dismissed, ■ — Bobby G. Hutchens, spotlight ing, having unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area, pay $250 fine and sur render hunting license. Appealed. — Sandra H. Hutchens, spotlight ing, pay $250 fine and suiren^r hunt ing license. Appealed. — W illie E. Johnson, injuiy lo per sonal property, senlenced lo 6 monlhs suspended for 2 yeais, pay court costs. • — DujuanJoncs,conlribuling(o(lie deiiquency o f a minor, sentenced lo 6 monlhs suspended for 2 years, have no '■ contacl with minor, pay $100 fine and court cosls. — Jacinta Kimbrough, injuiy to per sonal propeny, dismissed. — Russeii R. Loweiy, stalking, sen tenced lo 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $300 fine and coun costs, not threaten, harass or communicate wilh prosecuting witness, -S te v e n G. Lundberg, DWI, (.12 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, pay $100 fine and coun cosls, perform 24 hours communily service, not operate motor vehicle until property licensed, com ply wilh substance abuse assessment. No driver's license, failure to slop for' stop sign, dismissed. — Kevin L. McCook, driving while licenserevoked,sentencedto 12monlhs suspended for 3 years, pay $300 fine and coun cosls, not operate motor ve hicle until properly licensed. Appealed. —Gilda B. Myers, driving while licenserevoked,senlencedto I2monlhs suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and coun cosls, noi operate motor ve hicle unlil property licensed: resist/ obstruct public officer, dismissed, — Jennifer M. Pillaway, driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $50 fine and coun cosls. — Lisa A. Profill, driving while li cense revoked, reduced by DA to no operaloA license, prayer forjudgmeni continued on condition she pay coun cosls. — Johnny A. Riggs, canying con cealed weapon, dismissed; possesion fireanns by felon, possession stolen goods, waived probable cause and was bound over for trio) in SuperiorCouit, — Waller R, Rousseau, DWI. (,12 Breathalyzer results), driving while li cense revoked,sentenced lo24 monlhs. Appealed. — Scolt L. Sharp, breaking and en tering, larceny, breaking and entering, all reduced by DA lo misdemeanofs, senlenced lo 24 months on each count, suspended for 5 years, pay court cosls, complete Impact Rvgrajn, have men tal heallh evaluation, — Ronnie L. Short Jr., possession stolen goods, dismissed; carrying con- ccaled weapon, pay $50 fine and court cosls. — Michael S. Smiley, assaull on a female, dismissed. — DextcrO. Smyrc, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay coun cosls. — Devon J. Speas, driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay coun cosls. — Dawn C. Sirider, DWI, no prob able cause. — Michael W. Throneburg, no li ability insurance, vehicle not regis tered, dismissed; driving while licensc revoked, sentenced to 12 monlhs sus- ■ pended for 3 years, pay $300 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehiclc until properly licensed. Appealed. — ShelbyO.W alker,2counlsDW I, (.13 and .07 Brealhalyzeni), sentenced to 12 monlhs suspended for I year, pay $400 fine and court cosls, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, serve 7-day active sentence oral least 7 days in in-house treatment program, oblainsubstance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations o f as sessing agency. Simple possession marijuana, dismissed. — Ronnie Morgan, probalion vio lation, revoked. Appealed. Failed T o Appear The following failed lo appear for their scheduled court trial — RobenE.Chatmon,driving while license revoked, — Charles K. Hilderbrand, obtain propeny by false pretense. — Julie F. Johnson, simple worth less check. — L.E. W olfe, simple worthless check. T riab W ah cd Hie following waived their righl lo a court Irial and paid fines in advance. — Elefiheria Blackley, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lany W. Byeis, failure to wear seatbelt. — Timmy R. Childers, vehicle in spection violation. — Robert J. Novitske, load nol se cure. — SusanL. Klng,dnving78mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donna B. Morrow, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Emmal D. Carter, driving left of center. — W esley A. Foster, failure lo wear seal bell. — Roben D. Edwards jr.. unsafe tires. — Biyan T. While, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Danle R. Rhyne, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.. -B ryan t Momson,driving60mph in a 45 mph zone. — Damien L. James, no child re straint system. — Revonda J. Wilson, failure lo wear seal bell. — Joseph E. Cayer Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Frcdell Thomas, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jennifer A. Slacks, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robin W. Walker, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. -A lb erto Pena, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — YvonneB.Vickey.failurelowear seal belt. — Stephen D. Baldwin, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Sonya L. Daniel, slop sign viola tion. — Leonard R. Sowers, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James C. McCoffrey, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeslice R. W ylie, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Christy A. Muiphy, failure to wear seat bell. — JmnesK.Giesey,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. —Chrislopher L. Martin, lianspoit- ing alcohol in other than manufactur ers container. — Richanl A. Ramsey, consuming mall beveiage while driving. — Lynn G. Usher, consuming malt beverage while driving. — Allen B. Houston, no operator's license. G i f t C e r t i f í c a l e s F o r A l l O c c a s i o n s WeM/ngs • Grai/ua/ion • Fa//ier*s Day • Baby Showen .r wilt srii o . ¿■■at.M«.! iS v im . Ou.iii> СоПмЦЫи. Etc.» У?еА1«| itovt Л ftw Sp«w For ««M *ek»y.rW lll9<ltOn6 Ш . J 7 C ourt Square • a ío cliív iífe fíoun: //«бMotuhy-Thursáay • lt-9Friday • ti>6Satunhy' Ciostd Sunday • (Hhtr Tfai#t By AffolntmtnU 704.634^1108 ОМЕШиМ ШкИШЛ . Moki o f oil* loppi little Caesais'í^ Pizza! FlzzaI a. Oto «M kt • ММ »M « рашрйч е»г«1 «ми. tettCerwi M ■ и M Cec»«« cenvw» 01IN UM M O C K S V I L L E Squira Boone Plaza • YadkInvIII« RomI 634-9424 I N or O U T Since 1/3/94 the citizens of Davie County have endured yet another political campaign. During this period, those of us involved in the Sheriff’s race have encouraged you, the voters, to exercise one of the taw rights left in the U.S.A. VOTE FOR THE CANDIDATE OF YOUR CHOICE. On ^ 1/94 the Individual who will represent the Republican Party in the General Election in Noventber will be selected. At this time, most people have an idea as to whom they will vote for which brings me to the purpose of this note. Those of you who are opposed to my being Sheriff, need to vote and support your choice. Those who want to see some change and are in support of “yours truly”, please vote in great numbers. Remember, if you give up the right to vote, you also give up the privilege to legitimately complain. See you on Election Day! GIFF BASHAIM ___________Paidpomcaiadby CjffBaiham.___________________________________ 6 - PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,1994 Fhiblic Records Pistol Permits The following were issued pisloi - Billie Lemieks Russell, 57, of - Diilc Rohersun, 21, MiK-ksvillc. penmils by Ihe Davie Counly Sheriffs Cooleemee. - Riek G. Raynor, 43, Mocksville. Office. . Kevin Keilh Redmon, 42, of Ad- -RichiirdCharlesSaucr.SS.ofUcr- vance. muda Rim. -G aiyJoeRobertson,43,ofM (iks- - Beverly Jean Robinson. 22, of -DennisRobenSine.4fi.of Mocks- ville.; ‘ Cooleemee. ville. ■ - Frank Preslon Roberts, 32, o f ■ Michael Norman Rose, 26, of -PhillipDavidSlion;,31,ofM ocks- Mocksville. Mocksville. ville. ■ - Roger Dean Reinhanll, 27; o f - Carl Richard Reavi.s Jr., 26, of - Gregoiy Martin Stephenson. 55, Mocksville. Mocksville. ofM ocksville. - Janies Andrew Slancliff, 33. o f Mocksville. Advance. -JaniesM axSuleJr.,4l,uf Mocks- - John Arnold Singlelon. 50. o f ville. Mocksville, - Danny Franklin Smilh, 37, of - Janies Wucidrow Summers. 22, o f Mocksville. Mocksville. - Belly Jean Sands. 34, Mocksville. - Dennis Dexter Sales, 35, o f • Bruce Raleigh Sands, 35, o f Mocksville. Mocksvillc. - Sidney L. Smilh, 56. Advance. - Donald Hartgrove Smith. 49, of - William Manin Serfass, 29, of Mocksville, - Garry Keilh Spears Jr.. 22. Advance. - Margaret E. Salley, 5 1. Advunc - Gary Swan. 60. Advance. ■ Mux Jerome Saylor, 50. Advanc - Donald Ray Spry, 47, Advance -Bobby GeneStroud,44.of Mock villc. Sheriffs Department The following incidenls were re p e l s lo the Davie County SherifTs Departmenl. '" - George Robert Stone of Roule 3, Mocksvillereported May 16lhebreak- irlg Slid entering of a house off Cedar Grove Church Rood. - Gracie T. Blake o f Route I, Ad- v t e e reported May 22 the breaking and 'enleijng of a mobile home on Riddle Lane. She also repotted gun shots were fired inside Ihe residence. - Ivan Janssen o f Clemmons re ported May 22 someone drove onto, causing an e.slimaled $5.000 damage to IW O fairways at Bermuda Run. - Thomas Lee Taylor o f Lexington reported May 22 someone scratched a vehicleparkedatN.C.90l andU.S.64. - Rhonda Felts Angell o f Roule 6, Mocksville reported May 22 someone scratched a vehicle parked off Candi Lane. •Kevin Dennis Mabe of Route 4, Advance reported May 22 Ihe break ing. entering and larceny o f three fish ing rods and reels, with a lolal esti mated value of $320, from a residence off Potts Road. - David W. Grater o f Route I, Ad vance reported May 2 1 Ihe lareeny ofa Yamaha four-wheeler, wilh an esti mated value of $1,500, from a resi dence off N.C. 801, Advance. - Randy W. Stanley reported May 21 a vehicle windshield was damaged by shots from an air gun in the Deer Run subdivision. - Alice D. Pallenion of Roule 8, M ocksville reported May 19 the lar ceny o f money from ahou.seoff Camp bell Road. - Debra D. Schimmeck o f Roule 8, Mocksville reported May I9lhe break ing and entering o f a residence off Angell Road. - Deputy W .L Whitesides on Moy 20founda l974ChevrolctMonleCar along N.C. 801 and MO lhat had bee reported stolen in Calhoun City, Mis on May 12. - Timothy Esiine Whillingion Advancc reported May 18 someon killed a puppy and damaged plants an a lawnmowcr at a residence off Ca Bella Drive. Highway Patrol The followingtrafncaccidentsin Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. C ar F q i ^ lo HH Guard Rail Tiffany DawnNichols, l9,ofRoute I, Hannony, was traveling easl on US 64 near Ihe 1-40 intersection May 17, when her 1991 Honda wasstnick by a 1976'Chevrolet stolion wagon driven by Fred Cecil Wall, 75. of Route 9, Mocksville. Accoiding 10 Trooper P.T. Hen nelly, Wall merged inlo Ihe right lane to avoid IW O Irucks lhat were close lo Ihe center line, hilling Nichols'car and causing it lo strike the guard rail. Wall left Ihe scene unaware o f Ihe accident but later relumed. N o charges were made. M an Charged Lany Martin Stubbs o f Cooleemee was charged wilh improper passing after an accident on U.S.601 May 16. According to Trooper P.T. Hen nelly, RilaComer Hutchens was stow ing down 10 tum left into Hom'sTruck Stop in her 1985 Chrysler. Stubbs as sumed she was merging right and passed her on the double yellow line. Hntchensiumed inlo Ihe l989Chevro- lel pickup owned by Aulo Supply Co. C ar Crashes Inlo T ree Aaron CainSlephens. l7,ofM ocks- ville, was Iraveling west on Milling Road May 20 in a 1977 Fonl, when it went off the road through a yard and slnick a tree. According lo Trooper J.R. Allred, Stephens entered a curve al an exces sive speed, causing him to run off Ihe road. A passenger in Ihe car, John W. Goodwin, l7,ofM ocksville, was taken to Davie County Hospital for treat ment o f injuries. Stephens was charged with exceed ing a safe speed. M an Hita Road Sign A Suiesville man struck, a state road sign wilh a 1993 Ford when it ran off Ihe righl shoulder o f U.S. 64 May 21, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Cook was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment o f injuries. • N o charges were filed . - . 'The following land transfers were filed wilh the Davie Counly Register o f Deeds. / :The transactions ate listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purehased, wilh $2 repre- senlingSLOOO. .,. -;Davie Building Pattnen lo Kirt>y f^ n e Kinder and Kimberly S. Kinder, 15.75 acies, Fanninglon, $77. . - Clara S. Angell to Traditional Home Builders, 6.65 acres, Mocks ville, $200. -Jack RandallCaveandSue Howard Cave to Brock & Brock, 33 acres, oilahaln,$10S. - Brock and Brock to Ted M . Guye Arrests and Alice U. Guye, 33 acres, Calohaln. - James David Speer and Pamela Crotts Speer, William Harold Speer and Mary Harmon Speer, Roy Ervin Speer and Minnie Smith Speer to W il liam Harold Speer and Mary Hannon Speer, 6.99 acres, Clarttsville. - James David Speer and Pamela Crolts Speer, William Harold Speer and Maty Hannon Speer, Roy Ervin Speer and Minnie Smith Speer to Roy Ervin Speer and Minnie Smilh Speer, 49.11 acres, Clarksville, $10. - Bennie D. Boger to Raymond J. MaritlandandRuthS. Markland. 10.97 acres, Farminglon, $30. - John S. Sanford and Jayne S. San ford lo Paul Bradley Conner and Mel issa M. Cartner, .34 ocre, Mocksville, $12. - John S. Sanford and Jayne S. San- fonl to Ruby L. Howard, .36 acre, Mocksville, $12. - Cora Ellen Stroud to Milissa Ellen Foy, 2.34 acres, Calahain, $34. - Jessie 0 . Hendricks and Emma E. Hendricks to Lonnie Worrren Smilh and Jesie Ruth Smilh, .2 acre, Cula- holn. - W. Gene Dull to Lonnie W anen Smid) and Jessie Ruth Smith. 19.17 acres, Calahain, $69. -James Franklin Bouldin and Judith J.BouldintoGenovevoTelloGarcia, I lol, Jerusalem, $6. ; The following were arrested by the ;Davie Counly SherifTs Department. ; - Kelvin Dewall, 17, o f 304 Avon St., Mocksville, charged May 17 with simple assauh. Trial date: June 2. -Jimmy AndetsonRobinson, 19,of 3SI2CninadaDrive,Advance,charged iMay 18 with assaulland unauthorized ■use o f a vehicle. Trial dale: May 26. ; -B illy Joe Cleveland, 23, of 1220 ;Hillcresl Drive, Mocksville, charged ;May 18 wilh communicoling thieals. Trial date: May 26. ,' - Samuel Michael Shermer, 16, o f Koute 3, Mocksville, charged May 19 ;wilhcommunk»lingthteats. Trial dale: May 26. - Donald R. Ham, 30, o f Trinity, charged May 19 with 14 counts of failure to comply wilh court order. Trialdale: June 2. • Richard Lee Neal, l9,ofR ou le8, Mocksville, chaiged May 19 wilh in^ limldating a witness and damage to personal property. Trial date: May 26. •ShannonMichaelFunderburit,2S, ofRouie 1, Woodleaf, charged May 22 wilh possession o f Schedule II dmgs. Trial date: June 2. -Glenn PaulM iller,60,ofRoule I, Advance, charged May 22 wilh com municating ihreats.Trial date: May26. - Charles 0 . Dollon, 41, o f 249 HemlockSl.,Mocksville,charged May 2 1 with failure lo appear in court on a traffic offense. Trial date: June 6. -W esley AllenCouch, l6,ofR oute 9, Mocksville, charged May 20 wilh ossouU wilh 0 deadly weapon and with simple ossault. Trial dole: June 2. - John Franklin Bloke, 23, of Route 6, Advance, charged May 22 with tres passing. Trial date: June 2. -Jom es Carl "Bulldog” Green, 70, of Route 9, Mocksville, charged May 17 wilh making harassing telephone colls. Trial date: May 26. - Randy Shane Forrest to Lillian M. Clement, I lot, Calohaln, $121. - Coral Osen Powell and David R. Powell to Arie Brewer W ood, 2 lots. Shady Grove, $36. - Mare Leroy Knott ond Rachaeile Tilton Knoll 10 Richard A. Carson and Ezell P. Carson, 13.51 acres, Jerusa lem, $56. - John A. Spillman ond Pol C. Spill- manlaTeresoM .Couch,2lols, Mocks ville, $30. - Trustees o f Cenler Melhodist Church 10 Cenler United Melhodist Church of Mocksville, 5 Iracis. Cala hain. - Louise Cartner, Glenn W. Koontz ond Nancy C. Koontz, Solem United Melhodist Chureh by trustees, to Sa lem United M ethodist Church of Mocksville, 5 tracts, Calohaln. - Nancy F. Brown to Traci Lynne Blankenship, I condominium, Farm inglon, $160. - Donald Joe Tucker ond Judy Hall Tucker lo Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership С оф ., .1 acre, Farming ton, $10. - David H. Cozart and Rosemaiy G. Cozart to Lony Woyne Cook and Cherie McDaniel Cook, I lot, Mocks ville, $245. - Claude B. Hart and Virginia S. Hart to M aiy C. Sutton, I condo minium, Fannington, $300. - James David Speer and Pamela Crotts Speer, William Harold Speer and Maiy HarmonSpeer and Roy &vin SpeerandMinnieSmilhSpeertoJames David Speer, 36.34 acres, Clariisville. - Edward T. Nettles and Roselyn S. Nettles to Stephen A. DeCowsky Jr. and Paulette A . DeCowsky, S lots, Jemsalem, $171. -Robert E. Davis and JonelR. Davis to Roben Joseph Culhiell and Sylvia Sue S. Cuthrell, .75 acre, Jemsalem, $2. - Maty Nell Benson and Robert F. Benson, Ellen E. Mabe and Woodrow Mabe, Cecil William Allen and Lena Mae Allen, Diane A. LashmitandFted Monroe Lashmit, Jackie W . Allen and Julia B. Allen, Jeanette A. Buchin, Ardath Allen Harris, Fred Brent Allen and Sharon F. Allen, Donald E. Alleq, Madonna Faye Baiber and Karl Ц. BatberJr.,JohnClaudeAllenJr.,Rober O. Allen by attorney in fact Goiy Dean Allen to Honison B. Moigon III and M aiy Sibley Morgan, 5 lots, 2 tracù, M ocksville, $170. ^ - William F. Allen to Harrison Ben jamin Morgan III and Mory Sibley Morgan, S lots, 2 Irocts, Mocksville.' - Madonna Faye Barberand Karl E. Barber Jr., John Claude Allen Jr., anil M ae Allen W ood to Harrison Beti- jamin Morgan HI and Maiy Sibley Morgan, I tract, Mocksville. - Renee A. Slack and Sleven Dou glas Slack to Hanison Benjamin Mot; gan III and Maty Sibley Moigan, S lots, 2 tracts, Mocksville. - Renee A. Slack and Sleven Dou glas Slack to Hairison Benjamin Mot; gan III and Maty Sibley Morgan, 4 tract, Mocksville. • David Neil Jarvis to Randall C . Hanes. 2.43 acres, Faiminglon, $140. Mocksville Police ! The following incidenls were re- jiofted to Ihe Mocksville Police De- Jnrtmenl. I -TammyLynnSizerooreofHamp- Fires ! Davie County fire departments re- Isponded to the following calls: ! M ay 18: Smith Grove, 3:08 p.m., W o accident, Yadkin Valley Church :Road. Advance, 9:07 a.m., hay ‘on (ite, Comatzer Road. Comatzer- iD ulgcalled for backup. I M byM : Advance, 5:41 p.m., grass ifue, Austin Lane; Comatzer-Dulin, <10:34 p.m., auto accident. M illing 'Road; Smilh Grove, 11:36 p.m., inves- iigalion,Baltim oteRoad. '> M ay 21: Center, 1:09 p.m., auto W idenl,US64;C ooleem ee,4.49p.m ., Vleclricairite,OladstoneRoad,Jemsa- ;lem called for backup. ; M «y22: Advance, 12:47p.m.,biush Jite, Pom Road. ; M ay 23: Smith Grove, 8:48 a.m., ¡aulo accident, Yadkin Valley Church/ ‘Road. tonville reported May 21 Ihe burglary o f a purse, pager and money, wilh a total esiimaled value o f $166, from a residence on Pine Street. -John Franklin StoweisofRoute 1, Mocksville reported May 18 the lar ceny o f a Realistic cassette-rodio, with an estimated value of $286, from a vehicle parked off Salisbuiy Street. - Tracy De'Neal Petlifonl reported May 16 Ihe burglary of a VCR and stem xasselle boom box, with a total estimated value o f $200, from a resi dence off Montview Drive. Arresls -D ouglosG ow er45,of8l6G am er St., wascharged M ay2l wilhslolking and larceny. Trial date: June 9. - Christopher Shannon White, 18, o f Tuntnline Church Rood, charged Moy 20 wilh second-degree trespass ing. Trial date: June 10. - W esley Allen ”Pee W ee” Couch, 16, o f Route 9, Mocksville, charged May 20 wilh carrying a concealed weapon. Trial dale: June 9. - Garth Nathaniel Amold, 27, o f 11 Davie St., Cooleemee, charged May 20 wilh failure lo appear in court. Trial .dale: May 3L - Norris Eugene Hudson, 28, o f 148 Fosler St., was charged May 16 with communicating IhreaLs and injury lo real property. Trial date: May 26. Traffic Accidenu - A Route 8, Mocksville woman wos charged wilh making on unsofe traffic movement after on accident at 3:20 p.m. Moy 17 on Valley Drive. Maty Frost Johnson, 44. drove her 1985 Chevrolet from the Ingersoll- Rand drive hitting a 1990 Ford slalion wagon drivenon Valley Drive by James AllenHolder, l7 ,o f Advance, reported Officer W J.H aipe. 1U.GRAHAM PHOTOGRAPfflCS Spedalizingln Weddingand Family Portraiture 998-7674 Colotfne and Fraigrances For Him & Her Wallets Timexft Sharp Watches 20% Off Cardstt Money Holders Hallmarii® Cards, Novelties, Giftwra^), Mugs Л More J Foster Rauch Drug Co. 7 Ü 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,1994 ; 7 Legal Battle Stall^ Grant For Water Davie County has iwo projects lhat could receive grant monies - but Ihe applications will have to wait. Because o f a legal battle with Ihe contractor Гог sewer line extension to Hanes Printableson Farminglon Road, il will be next year before Ihe counly can apply for a Communily Dcvelop- menl Block Granl. Such a grant helped fund the sewer line project,and anolhercan'l be sought until ills completed. That includes the legal issues, saidCounly Manager Ken Windley. The Iwo projects - waler line exten sions into the Oakland Heighls subdi vision, and housing rehabilllalions along Clark Road (also known as Duck Pond Road) and Hickoiy Slreel- are bolh credible, said Gaiy W ilson of Ihe consuhing firm Benchmark. In Oakland Heighls, Ihe waler sys lem is failing and Ihe developer is bonknipt and unable to make improve- mems.Extcndingthccountywatcrlincs would be a feasible proja-l, and be eligible for funding, Wilson said. : •. Ttie housing project could be new houses for some residents, or refur bishing old houses, he said. It would incliide some sewer line extension, and do away with some outdoor toilets.. Although $30 million is av»|abie statewide, Ihe grants are awarded blised on the severity of need. Benchnie>kl9 helping the counly lo com e up wilh an application to be filed as soon a.s pos- sible. . ’ W ilson said lo be compelilive, aii application would hove to; show a se.^ vere need, show a local commitment to Ihe project, includeacosl-effectctesjgi) and feasibility sludy including finan cial plans; meel all o f Ihc needs; oni) benefit low and moderately Incpnie families. Wilson said it could lake several yearn lo gel a projccl funded. , '• Carrying The Torch For OthersI ' Davlelawofficersjolnedoth- I ers from across the state ear- ' Uerthismonthwhentheyrana withatorch,all the time raising money for Special Olympics. ShowrunnlngthroughMocks- ville (at»ve) with a few of the \ SpecialOlympiansare; Deputies Brian Diggs, Michael Griffith, Brian PilcherandTerty Carter, with N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Mark DayM- son. At right, Diggs, Piteher and Deputy Larry Meadows talk With the Special Olympi ans prior to run. ■Photos by RoMn F^UMon GOP To Pick Sheriff; Democrats, Judge Class To Train In LP Gas Fires The 14 voling precincts and Ihe Board o f Elections office o f Davie Counly will be open at 6:30 a.m. and remain open unlil 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, May 31 to allow voters ample time lo cast their ballots. Republican voters and those regis- teted unaffilialed requesting the Re publican ballot wilt be selecting be tw een ”G ifr Basham ond Allen Whitaker for their sherifTcandidate for Ihe November election. Democrat voters will be selecting between Elizabeth McCrodden and John Tyson for an unexplred term end ing December 31,1998 for Judge of Court o f Appeals. Those voters who did an "Election Day Transfer" on May 3 will go di rectly to the elections office to cast Iheir ballot on May 31. No changes in registrations; pre cinct, name, pany, etc. have been made sinccihe April 11 deadline for making such changes for Ibe May primaries. All records are exactly as they were on М ауЗ. > ;■ "One Slop" absentee voling wilt bi; available for voters who will be oul of Ihe countiy the enlire period that the polls will be open on Tuesday uiitil S p.m.. May 27. Persons who are III; ot disabled may vote unlil 5 p.m.,'^May 30. This may be done in person, or request o f a member of IlKir iminedi- ate family or legal guardian. ' ■ • All absentee ballots must be re turned to the elections office no later than 5 p.m.. May 30 lo be eligible for counting. The absentee ballots will be tallied 2-5 p.m. by members o f tlie Board o f Elections. Tallies will tioi lié announced prior to the 7:30 p.m. clos ing o f Ihe polls. The elections office will be o p n May 30. If there are questions, call 634-2027. - The ground shakes, there is a deafening roar and a blue and orange flam e shoots high into the air. N o, it's nol the end o f the world. It’s an LP gas training class. ‘ O n 'niesday, June 7, D avie ^County firefighters will have the O pportunity to participate in R ealistic training on handling ;D quened petroleum gas (LPO ) ;Mneigencies, Ranger Insurance Company of :R cuslon, Texas, w ill present the ;A ass beginning at 7 p.m. at Soulh ZDavie Junior H igh S ch ool. IRepresenlatives o f Ihe com pany 'travel around Ihe United Stales each Jyear to present hands-on, realistic /training to firefighters and industiy >personnel. LP gas can be found in many locations from com m ercial and industrial properties to restaurants and private hom es. A lso known as bottled gas, LP takes several forms including propane and butane. W hen hand led and used properly, LP gas Is econom ical and u sefu l. B ut w hen Ihere is a container rupture or leak, or a container is exposed to fire, there is greàt potential for a devastating explosion and fire. Because these LP tanks are in use In so many locations in Davje Couhly, firefighters m ust train frequently in the latest techniques to handle LPgas emergencies. Around ISO D avie C ounty firefigh lers, firefigh ters from surrounding counties and industry p erson n el arc ex p ected to participate in the upcoming class. A large LP tank and a series o f pipes and valves known as a '‘Christmas Tree” w ill spew flaming LP gas as flrenghters approach them and control the fires. The area around South Davie Junior High w ill be lit up by the flames from the fire. The ground m ay shake and sound w ill be noticeable. This safe and controlled, but realistic, training w ill help firefighlers lo know whal to expect when they encounter an LP gas emergency, and how to safely deal with il. iRotarians Honor Crown Wood ; Thomson Crown W ood Products Irecently received the Outstanding ;Cómmunity Involvement Business ¡Award from the Rotary Club o f 'M ocksville. i Accepting the award for enhance- rment of the community were John rKollins, materials manager, and Pat :<]obbIe, QLP co-ordinator, j Crown W ood is a division of ^Thomson Consumer Electronics, an ¡international company that makestele- ivisions, video cassette recorders, and tg variety o f other electronic products ijj>r Radio Corporation o f America General Electric. Theemploymentisapproximately •jS70 people. The plant is in its I4lh •year o f operation in Davie County, •thrown W ood manufactures console >)elevision cabinets, stereo speakers, p ñ d storage units for audio equip- [^ n t. They produce approximately jljOG.OOO units a year. p Rotarian Bill Steed recognized ffirown Wood's achievements In the 'following areas: •asaworldand international leader in quality processes; •aiEcipientofthe 1991 Governor's Award o f Excellence for outstanding achievement in waste management; • as being recognized by the EPA in 1993 as one ofthe companies in the wood fumiture categoiy in meeting therequirementsoftheClcanAirAct; • as an industry whose em ployees have saved their employer and the residents o f Davie County hundreds o f thousands o f dollars through their environmental and cost saving pro grams. Steed recognized Crown W ood and theiremployees for their involvement since 1992 with Davidson County Community College. W orking to- gether,DavidsonCounty Community College and Thomson Crown Wood offer such couises as English, sci ence, math, French, and Spanish. They are committed to the Adult Basic Education und the GED pro grams as well. Steed s^d. Recently Crown W ood donated video cassette recorders and televisions to the Davie Campus o f Davidson Counly Com munity College. Perce Musselman, manager o f hu man resouicesat Ingersoll-Rand, con gratulated Crown W ood for "their processes involving the environment waste management, training o f their workforce, self-directed work teams, quality, safety, product process im provement, and em ployee commu nity involvement." Musselman attrib uted Ihis to Ihe vision and leadership o f Dave Eden, his staff, and Ihe dedi cated workforce. Receiving Ihe award, John Kollins told Ihe Rolarians that Ihe "best is yel lo come." He slated that like all oppor tunities - there will be challenges. "Dave Eden, more than anyone else* provides Crown with the spark and drive to continue to exert and capital ize on what has become known as the Crown C om petitive advantage," Kollins said. ©cant conquer the world if ® you can't get out of bed. F a r m i t i ^ t o t i M c d i c a l C e n t e r 9 9 8 • 6 0 0 4 ¡Moniky-¡Friday 8:30 am-StSO pm Complet* Family Medical Care * Minor Emergencies On Site X-ray It Laboratory Medicare ft-Medicaid • CoHwlse Farmington Road • Exit 174 off 1-40 ttien 3 nnlles nortti - ! r n8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,1994 Derio Phend, 6, is comforted whiie rescue personnei work to free his mother. ^ Hits Tobacco Bam; Mother, 2 Children Hurt ^ The bam is braced as Joan Phend is carried from the scene. Photos by Robin FtrguMon' Rescue petsonnel had lo brace a bom. fearing il would collapse, before they couldfreeawoman trapped inside hfler she crashed her cor into the bam bn Yadkin Valley Road Moy 18. Joan Cimasko Phend,42, o f Route 6, Advance and her Iwo children were taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Win- ston-Salem, where the driver was tieatedforabrokenstemumand hospi talized overnight. Jessica, 9, and Deric Phend, 6, were released that day with minor injuries. According lo N.C. Highway Patrol T ro i^ r W illie Grooms, Phend was traveling east on Yadkin Valley Road in i l98S Buick when it ran onto the right shoulder causing her lo lose con trol o f the vehicle. The car crossed a ditch and ran into a field, continuing on until il struck a small log bam, coming to a stop inside the bam. The bam collapsed on lop of Ihc vehicle. Afler Phend had been safely re moved from Ihe car, a bulldozer was used lo lift Ihe bam off Ihecar. The car was removed by a wrecker, and the bam collapsed. According to Grooms, the car and Ihe bam were destroyed. Phend loldGroomsshe looked down for a moment and nm off the road. No charges were Tiled. Qooleemee Briefs Rummer Recreation Program pKd ' Town b avd memhBfi etriler dlls monlh ipproved funding for I luminer ncteatian pcDgnm for young people to be heM It Ihe rectenion center. Pdice Drug Testing Poljcy ^ipved I' A policy for teidng police officen for dnig use has been op|)roved by the townboaid. A s well as testing for all applicants, it also has provisions for scheduled luting o( testing upon "reasonable suspicion''lhal the officer maybe abusing dnigs. BBQ Chicl<en Sales To Benefit Pool ' A benefit bui)eciied chicken dinner will be held from I la.m .-6p.m . on Friday, June 3 at the VFW building. . A s many tickets as possible should be purchased in advance, said Judy Webb, who is heading the flind-niser for Ibeswimmingpool. Tickets willbe sold.throughMayZ7. Mayor Says Institute Trip Worth Time M *yorJackieM oitonsaidaiecentthre»hyinstiUteinAsbevUlerornew m ayon and commissiooers was woith the time. : , .Morton, wlKi attended (he institute «1 her ow n expem ei Slid she learned Him aU munkipalities must maiolain an 8 peiceni And balance to be fiiianciallyhealthy.and that boards do nM havetohaveisecondonim olion beilbfe a vole and lhat Robeils Rules ofO ider do not haveto be foUowed. .Unkept Yards Again An Eyesore ’ illie town has decided the $35 an hour Bencfimaik d in ged for eaforeing town onlinances is too high, and Mayor Jackie M otion said she wiM s to tiy I ' handling the unkepi yard ordiiiance. ' : - 'W e'rege«tingakitofcalls,''shesakl‘'Feople'syatdsiiegettingtoohigh ^ th e r e 's Hash out diere. "I would like to tiy to handle it... and get it done ^ptom alkally and fairiy." thtt need cleaning. Town Agrees To Work Young Person .CooleemeewiUhaveanejOriiiM xkerfoctheninim raARboaidroem beis. agreed May 9 to a joint progrem with the Yadkin Economic Devel- Ofmient District . The young person (age 16-21) w ill be paid by YVEDDI and a federal. piDgrain. AD the town has to do is provide m x k and sqw vision, Tony . Williams toW the boanl. V The prognun is geared to help economically disadvantaged youlh. The . goal, as well as provide some money, is to show that person there is a better i^ y o f life, H ie y sometimes lack the influences thitt show them that life can be better,''Williams said. "Wehope to expose them to people who will show them a better life and Ihe diffeience between right and wrong." -: ^ .Mayor Jackie Morton said painting, mowing and other odd jobs would likely be the chores for the wciker. The eight-week, 3 0 ^ a week program ■ begiiisJune U.Theem ployeevrillbeagreeduponby YVEDDIandthelown.Town To Host Other County Boards . Cooleemee will host a joim meeting with county commissioners and jte ju v iU e io w n b o a id m e in b e ^ ^ r ’’ Suffering Needlessly? W(WiBttobalp,wtcinl CiU n» to pcnoMlly iUkuu youi pioblim. r i c a d a DC MVKCIIIIIimCIICGUIIIG601'Wilkeaboro street 7M«44812.I1MW-7I»( Kingsford* Charcoal 10 lbs. reg.>3» •2" 20 lbs. reg. IS” •5- Brinkman* Smokers Smoke, Bar-B-Que, Steam or Roast »19»reg. *26" Sunbeam* Gas Grill Model B3031 • 1 1 0 " Kentucky 31 Grass Seed 20 lb. bags Penkoted reg.*i4» •11“ standard reg.M2- H r HTH*Socklt Shock Treatment For Pools * rsib . reg. *8" Coleman* 40 Qt. Kwik-serv Cooler Combo Qraen, Blue « Rad • Ind. B qt. personal cociar plus 2 mar jug (Model 523S-S48) reg.'19«» 1 # » Energlzei* Marine Battery IIS amps ».«.»52" Eagle* Chips 6 oz. bag • Plain, BBQ, Sour Cream 24 pack Pepsi* “Cube’ All Flavors Assorted Beach Towels reg. *4“ 2 l 0 r * i " Ho u m B M U tlfu rE xterio r House Paint 20y«ar№ anan(y Flat reg. *10“ H r Semi-gloss reg. >12» • 1 1 “ |■yiu »» reg.'iiT ' ■ ■ u WAL-MARTYadklnvilla Rd. • Mookavllla, NC • U4-1MÌI QN N;M o»«ailam «pm ilunltam «pm m x m DAVIK COUN'l'Y ËNTKKI’KISK KECOKI), Thursday, Muy ZO, 1W4 - Bi D a v ie S o c c e r T e a m M a k e s E a r ly E x it Ronnie Gallagher M eadow s iifalsM Will Have To iiearn Coach’s Name t ^ e s ' l l ' Q u o te s .... •S o m e iim e s, p eo p le ju st lik e y o u r m alccup. ; T ak e D a v ie C ou m y J a y v ee b aseb all coach Jerry W alser. H e n ever p layed L eg io n b ^ e b a ll w h ile at W est D avid son H igh S clio o l. H e h as n o lies to th e M o ck sv illc A m erican L egion b aseb all team . B ut h ere h e is , o n e o f D ale Ijam es' Iw o assislan l co a c h e s, jo in in g M ik e M ea d o w s, a N orth D a v id so n baseb all co ach . “ I d o n ’t k n ow h ow il al w ork ed o u t,” said W alser. “ S o m eh o w th rou gh the grap evin e, Ihcy h eard I m igh t b e interested in co a ch in g . W hen th ey ask ed m e , I said ‘A r e y o u k id d in g ? ’ O f cou rse I ’d lik e to co a c h .’ ’ W a lser w a s told to g e l in tou ch w ith Ijam es, w h ich W alser said w as “ totally im p o ssib le b ecau se D a le’s at a field ev ery n ig h l.’’ W h en he d id fin d h im d urin g a g a m e al C entral D a v id so n , ija m es told h im to b e at p ractice. W h ile Ijam es tak es on the m arin e sergean t p erson n a, W a lser w ill b e the ea sy -g o in g teach er, k eep in g th e p layers lo o se and h app y. H e sa y s h e’ll en jo y b ein g w ith M ea d o w s as w e ll. M ead ow s and W alser m et earlier th is season ,^ sp littin g J ja y v e e d ou b leh ead er. “ I’ll tell y o u w h a l,” said W alser. “ M ik e M ead ow s is o n e o f Ih e n icest p eop te I’v e e v e r m et. W h en w e p layed N orth , I ca lled h im J eff fo r Iw o g a m es and h e n ever said an yth in g ab out il.” M ead ow s fin ally corrected W alser as D a v ie w a s leavin g. “ M ik e ,” W a lser sa id , “ it’s g o in g lo b e a lo n g su m m er.” C on sid erin g M o c k sv ille is o n e o f the p rem ier p rogram s in th e state, it’s g o in g to b e a lo n g su m m er Ihal W alser w ill d efin itely en jo y . • H ey , I d o n ’t Ihink that w all ou lsid e D a v ie H igh S ch o o l lo o k s a ll that b ad. A n d w h en all o f Ihe b u ild in g is co m p leted , ou r lo ca l h igh sch o o l is g o in g to b e o n e im p ressive spread. It w a s a great O p en in g D ay in L o s A n g eles. T h e D od gers g o l T V star Shan nen D oh erty to th row ou t h er first husband. H a-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-hal Pkase See Gallagher - P. B3 B y R o n n ie G a lla g h er D'avie County Enterprise-Record H A R R IS B U R G — D a v ie C ou n ty ’s first ride th rou gh the 4 -A .soccer p la y o ffs crashcd b efore coach P ele G u stafson co u ld ev e n m ash th e g a s. D avie fell in the first round to N o n h M eck len b u rg, 6 -0 . T h e W ar E a g le s, in th e so c ce r p layoffs for Ihe first lim e in sch o o l h isto ry , w ere Ihe C e n tr a l P ie d m o n t C o n fe ren ce’s fourth seed . T h e D a v ie C ou n ty co a ch had feared Ihe o b viou s: but- te rfiies and th e intim idation factor, co n sid erin g th is w as h is te a m ’s first trip to p o stseason . “ I lo ld th em to re la x ,” h e said . “ W e w e ren ’t (iustafM m lo o k in g up. W c w ere b o o tin g it lo get rid o f it. T h at’s ca lled a tu rn over. Y ou ca n ’t d o th a l.” D a v ie actu ally ou tsh ot N orth 16-14 o n the strength o f a strong sccon d h alf. “ N orth ’s sh o ls w ere ju.st o f b elter c a lib e r ,” G u stafson said . H e Jusl w ish es Ihc W ar E agles cou ld h ave p u sh ed in tw o or Ihree g o a ls to m ak e the final sco re resp ectab le. “ L et’s g iv e credit w h ere cred it is d u e ,” h e said. “ T hey w on all Ihe free balls. W c didn’t pur su e th e 5 0 -5 0 b alls. T h ere w a s so m e d eg ree o f intim idation bul w e had ou r c h a n c e s.” D avie w as h opin g N orth w ou ld n ’t score q uick ly but A sh ton R ob in son ruined th al strategy b y sco r in g a l 6 :0 0 . D a v ie g o a lie E lean or B ailey cam e ou t slid in g but R ob in son slip p ed it b y. “ It w a s a b reak aw ay,” G ustafson .said. “ It w as so m e n ic e little footw ork b y (R o b in so n ).” N orth then sco red at 2 5 :0 0 and 3 7 :0 0 to Icad 3 -0 at h alftim e. “ I d id n ’t feel out o f it at a ll,” said G ustafson; " I feel out o f 10 tim es, w c cou ld beat th em fiv e. B ul y o u h ave lo a n sw er w h en Ihcy .score. H ad w c m alch cd them , sa y , 2 -2 , th e y ’d h ave b een in a w a r .” G ustafson lold h is troops to be m ore aggressive in th e sccon d h alf. “ I d id n ’t se e w hat the h cck th ere w as lo be afraid o f ,” h e said. “ T h e y ’re n ol as g o o d as M ou n t T ab or, R eyn old s or W est F o rsy th .” ; A lth ou gh N orth scored Ihree sccon d h a lf go a ls al 4 3 :0 0 ,4 7 : 0 0 and 7 8 :0 0 , G u stafson felt D a v ic w as Ihe b est team in Ihe final 2 0 m in utes. “ I treated it as a p la y o ff g a m e ,” he sa id . “ I kept m y strongest p layers in. A n d w e played real: Please S ee Succer — P . B3 South Davie W ins PMSC Basebali T itle 12-Run First Inning Beats Corriher-Lipe B y R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Davie County Entefprlse-Record L A N D IS — E rw in ’s b aseb all team w ent u nd efeated d u rin g the P ied m on t M id d le S ch ool C o n feren ce regular sea so n . B u l il p u lled th e ultim ate sin in the lea g u e tou rn am ent. Il look ed p ast an opponent.' S a v in g fia m elh row in g pit ch er R andy P o o le for the fin a ls, E rw in w a s u p sel b y C o r r ih e r -L ip e in Ih e sem ifin als. B ut g o in g into the fin als, C orriher-L ip e’s coach w a sn ’t w earin g th e b ig g est sm ile . T h ai b elo n g e d lo South D a v ic co a ch G rim es P arker. W ilh E rw in ou t o f th e w a y , th e th ird -seed ed T ig e rs eek ed p a sl K ann ap olis in th e sem ifin a ls 2 -0 and then exp lo d ed for 12 runs in Ihe first in n in g o f the title gam e, rolliiig to a 16-12 w in o v er C orrih er-L ip e. T h e w ay S ou th w a s h illin g in th e first inn ing o f the ch am p ionsh ip g a m e, il m ay n ol h ave m ade any d ifferen ce if E rw in w a s Ihe op p on en t. S outh w a s sharp and focu sed in running ils fin al record to a sizzlin g 12-2. It left I^ rk er h u m b led . H e w a s co m in g o ff a Iw o-year d eb acle thal saw S oulh w in o n ly tw o g a m es. “ W e w en t from w orst to fir st,” Parker said w ith a sm ile. “ T he kids ju sl kepi im proving. Y ou k n ow il’s a sp ecia l grou p w h en y o u co m e u p the h ill from p ractice and se e fathers h illin g m ore South Davie baseball players celebrate their Piedmont Middle School tournament cham pionship after beating Corriher-Lipe, 16-12.— Photo by Dwight Sparks b a lls to th eir so n s. T h ey w ere a h ard -w orkin g team lhat really w an ted lo play b a ll.” T hat w as ev id en t o n th e w ay h o m e. A s the team pulled ou t o f the C orriher-L ip e parking lot, P ark er w as ask ed a serio u s q u estion b y his p la y e is. " D o w e h ave p ractice tom orrow ?” B e a tin g C o r r ih e r -L ip e S ou lh n ot o n ly h ad to d efeat C orrih er-L ip e in th e fin a ls but had to d o it o n the Y e llo w Jack ets’ h o m e field . B ut th e T ig e rs had Ihe supp ort. T h eir crow d doub led the size o f C orriher-L ipe’s and they gave th e fan s so m elh in g to ch ee r early. A su rp risin g and u nexpected 12-run first sm ash ed C orrih er-L ip e’s co n fid en ce. ; ^; Jonathan C reason and C h uck P h elps cach harf d ou b les w h ile S han e A llen and A aron E lw bpd; had sin g les. B ut the d am age w a s d on e o n w alk s\: T h e C orriher-L ipe p ilcher handed ou l seven f i ^ p a sses in Ihe in n in g and h it tw o b atters. . j ; ■ " H e g ot to w h ere it lo o k e d lik e h e w as I r y ih jf' to aim it,” Parker sa id . : j : • “ A n inning lik e that tak es the p ressu re o ff butj I k new w ith C orrih er-L ip e’s p o w er , Ihey could; g et 12 in o n e inn ing to o ,” h e w arned. Please See South - P. J a y v e e s E n d O n S ix -G a m e S t r e a k By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Cout«y Enletprlae-Rword W hat team finished Ihe spring as the h o t' test grou p o f athletes at D a v ie H igh S ch ool? T ry th e W ar E a g le Jayvee baseb all team , led b y c o a c h Jerry W alser. D avie used a no-hitter by Jason H arb our to beat R eynold s 10-0 and fin ish th e sea so n 11-8 overall and 8-4' in the C e n tr a l ' P ie d m o n t C on feren ce. D avie also d efeated South R ow an S-1 and M ount T abor 6 - 1 in th e fin al w eek , en d in g ih e sea so n o n a six -g a m e w in n in g streak. T hree different pitchers threw in Ihe final w eek , com in g u p w ith tw o three-h itters to g o w ith H arbour’s n ifiy ou tin g. “ I d o n ’t care w h al ou r record is ,” W alser said. “ W e ’re p la y in g the b est ball in th e con feren ce. W e p layed co m p etitive ly w ilh the tw o b est tea m s. South S tok es W alser and W est F orsyth . S o u th 's o n ly lo s s w as to u s. W est lo st tw o and o n e w a s to u s .” A k ey w as d efen se, W alser said. “ In the last six g a m es, w e m ade o n ly three errors: It m ak es all th e d ifferen ce in the w o r ld .” B e a tin g S o u lh Ju stin D raughn threw h is three-h itter again st South. “ S o u lh h it it around m ore on h im lhan oth er p eop le but Justin w as sh arp ,” W alser sa id . “ H e d id n 't get rattled .'' Jason M urphy had th e b ig hit, an in sid e- the-park-hom er. H aifaour, D avid Potts and A n d y W ard a ll had tw o h its. P o lls d id n 't ev e n h ave a h it until a co u p le o f w e ek s a g o and n ow op p on en ts can 't k eep h im o ff th e b ases. “ It w a s ju st o n e o f th o se con tagiou s Ih in gs o n ce h e g o l g o in g ,” said W alser. B e a tin g M o u n t T a b o r P h ilip R o g ers to ssed a th ree-h itter again st T abor and W alser co u ld n ’t b e happier. “ A t Ihe first o f the year,'h e w ou ld throw a near-perfect gam e atid w e ’d kick il around b eh in d h im ,” h e said . “ H e d eserved b et ter. P h ilip h a s 'u n lim ited p o te n iia l’ stam ped on h is foreh ead . T h e sa m e th in g g o e s fo r Ju stin .” R ogers. M u rp h y and W ard ea ch had Iw o h its. “ A n d W an t m ad e a d azzlin g play b eh in d third to th io w a gu y o u l b y a b u n ch ,” said W alser. C atcher Jason C orrell threw out fou r run n ers, g iv in g h im a total o f eigh t ag a in sl M ou n t T abor. “ T hat coach sh ou k l’v e k now n b etter,” said W alser. “ C orrell th rew o u l fou r the first tim e w e p layed . I told C oirell h e n eed s a licen se p lale w ilh G U N U 2 .” N o -H ittin g R e y n o ld s T h e b est g a m e o f the six -g a m e w in n in g streak w a s saved fo r last as H arbour w as u ntouchab le. T im G ilbreath w ent 4 -fo r-4 , w h ile R o g ers w as 2 -fo r-2 . “ I’m very , very p leased w ith ih e se in d iv id u a ls,” W a lser sa id . “ T h ey c o u ld ’v e p layed ou t Ihe strin g but th ey con tin u ed lb h u stle .” A n d con tin u ed to w in . ' ' Please See Jayvee — P. B3 Philip Rogers tossed for the Davie jayvee a three-hitter In baseball team. — Photo by his last outing Jamts Barringar I В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Muy 26,1994 SCOREBOARD Baseball LEGION BASEBALL SCHEDULE May 22 MOORESVILLE 24 KERNERSVILLE 25 HIGH POINT 27 STATESVILLE 28 at Kannapolis 29 at Salisbury 30 at Concord June I WILKESBORO 4 SALISBURY 5 at Ml. Airy 7 ALBEMARLE 8 LEXINGTON 10 KING 11 at Statesville 12 MOORESVILLE 13 KANNAPOLIS 14 THOMASVILLE 15 CONCORD 16 at Thomasville 17 at Wilkesboro 18 MT.AIRY 19 at Asheboro 20 at Salisbury 22 at Albemarle 24 at Lexington 25 at Mooresville 26 at King Coach; Dale Ijames. CAPS DENOTE H'" •" GAMES. ' Soulhem Division games begin at 7:30 p.m. Track ИСН9ДА TRACtC CilMIWOIIIII»! TUM MSULTS: 1. OurMm HIBsldt 65. a. Ptchmond County 46. 3. Apti 36. 4. Orttntboio OucMy 35. 5. ЙМ1Щ Mil- brook 30. WOtVIOUAL msuiw 100-1. Thoodore ChevK. Ouiham Hill- lido. 10.67. 3, Ktmlllon CuthrtU. Davit, 10.91.200-1. Thaodora Chavis. Durham Hiit- iida. 21.59. 2. Chrl« Wylia. Charfona Myara Park. 21.66.400-1. Jatmlna Johnson. Chartona Hardlni. 48.49. 2. Sam Chavit. Qraans- boro DudMy, 46.56. 3. L Staward. Fay- attavina Waatovar, 48.66. 4. Courtnay MclMian. South Maetdanburf. 48.76. S. Charlaa Oannla. Aahavilta Raynoida. 49.96.6. Eddit JaffrtH. Oraanaboro Oud- lay. 50.90. eOO-1. Robbia Howail, Арад. 1:53.56. ’ 3, Kavin PiariMint. Rataifh Minbroohi 1:67.26.4. M. Hynon, Fayatttvllla Smith, 1:57.89. 5. »ianyon Mlal. Oraansboro ' Dudlay. 1:57.96.■ 1.600- 1. Robbia Howall. Apai, ‘ 4:15.40. 2. Chrla F4uchoa. Eait Forayth. -4!l5.63. 3. Will Hodiaa. Watauga.4:20.41. 4, Justin Niadaltfak. Chartona ;ProvWanet. 4:23.18. 5. Kavirt Р1афо1М, .Я9Шф\ MI№rook. 4:25.54. 6. An*«« .Paaraon. North Forayth. 4:28.78.■ 3.200-1. iuttin Niadaltiak. Chartotta 'Provldanct. 9:27.14. 2. Robbia Howall. ^Apai. 9:28.01. 3. WiV НоО|и. Watauia. .9:33.35. 4. Andrew Paaraon. North fof’ ^ ayth. 9:37.49.5. ioty Fariow. Oraanaboro •Qrimalay. 9:43.56. 6. Chrla Vaufhan. •M ourtW 9:51.83.' 400 ralay-1. Durham Hilitlda 41.90.2. la Aahbrook 42.26. 3. Richmond;Oaatonla*42.74. 4. Oraanaboro Dudtay 42.1.• 800 ralay-1. Durham HiMaidt 1:26.62.• 2. Rlchmot)d County 1:28.40.3. Fayatta- >lla Pina Foraat 1:26.48. 4, Oraanaboro :Oudlay 1:28.85.< 1,600 raiay-1. Fayatttvllla Pint Forttt *3:18.49.2. Oraanaboro Dudlay 3:18.91. 3. Ouhwn 3:20.92. 4, FayMtt'Vina Smith 3:21.44.. 3.200 ialay-1, Ralalfh Miiibrook . 8:00.83. 3. Oraanaboro DiKHm 8:04.33. 3. Chartotta Myara Park 8:04.50.4. Cast MacMtnburl 8:04.60.- 110 hurdto«-l. Tony Horna, Richmond.-14.43. 2. Frank Bonau. Raiaifh Sandtr- . aon. 14.49. 3. Butch McCiaiiand. Waat . Chartotta. 14.66.4. Ortu MMnar. Rtyrv • 3Ó0 hudkta-1. Frai* 8onau. fMaifh ' Sandaraon. 38.51. 3. Torty Homa. Rich- 'mond. 39.11. 3, Fraaman Hankaraon.. Eaat MacManburi. 39.44. ■ • 8. 3. Wiiam StTMtar. RlchmorTe-e! 4, ; Joaaph Boiar. laat MacManburc, 6-6.. Pola vauit-1. Joal Fraaman. Northam . Naah. 15-0.3, Danny Dunston. Apaa, 14-• 6. 3. Pauick KranM, Ratoi|h MiRmok. ■ 13-6. • Lofli Jump-1. Rtfift lova. Durham• Hiiislda. 32-2U. 2. Rlaach. Ralalfh Ath- ' tna Driva. 21<10.3, UmonI Finn«. Char* .’totta Indaptrtdanca. 21-8M. 4. Vie Ntr- .ilnf. Emin Tritor). 21-6U. 5. Frad Row- .land. Oraanaboro Smith, 31-5.• Triptolump-l, JaramyMcDanlal. Ntw •Bam. 47*3. 2. Wiuam Suaatar. Rich- ;mond. 47-0. 3. T. Bumpara. Ralai|h Min- brook. 46-6.4. Tim Kai^ Southam Pinaa .Plrweraat. 46-0.. Shot put-1. PMUlp Morían. South Row- •an. 54*3.2, Alia Crumplar. Naw Hanovar. •63-U. 3. KaMn Jonaa. Wlnston-Salam Mount Tabor. 53-eu. 4. Toliia Wast. iNorthtm Naah. S0-4V«.. Dltcua-1. Alga Crumplar, Ntw Hano- : .var. 160-5.3. KaMn Jonaa. Mount Tabor. •158-4. 3. David Tant. Chartotta Ptovl- ‘danca. 157-10.I MVP: Thaodora Chavla. Durham Hllltldt. .CUM »A_______________________ ; TUM M8ULTS:1. North Forayth 60,3. .Ento« 63. 3. Naw Bam 42. 4. Southam •Ппм Ptnacraat 30. 5. Watau|a 25 1/3. ;8. Eaat Forayth 24. !INDtW0mmt8UtT8 100-1. Ellaha Marahan, FayattavlKa 'Byrd. 12.18. 2. Dama Pooto. North For* ‘ayth. 12.38. 3. Mm Richardaon, Naw Bam. 12.48. 4, Dana Hopa. Chartona Mrdif«. 12.54, B. Ciyaiat Bryant. Kin- ston, 12.58. 6. Kim WlHon, Urttn«t>oro Grimsley. 12.61.200-1. Kim Richardson. Ntw Bern.25.03. 2, T.Wslker, Durham Jordan,25.29.3, Kim Wilson, Qrttnsboro Orlms- ley, 25.39. 4. E.Marshali, Fayenavilia Bytd, 25.40. 5, Oarila Poole. North Forsyth. 35.56.400-1. Shawnta Person, Chartotta Olympic. 57.41. 2. U.Mciean. Enloa, 57.64. 3, Ttshaya Holst, Rocky Mount. 58.17. 4. Malaina Sellara. N. Forsyth. 58.78. 5. Joctiyn Butler, N. Forsyth. 59,08.800-1. Ursula McLean, Enloa.2:17.72. 2. Francis Warner, Fayettavllla Smith, 2:18.29. 3, Jannirar Strania. North Forsyth. 2:19.76. 4, Amy Davis,East Forayth. 2:21.33.1.600-1, Francla Warner, Fayattavina Smith, 4:59.92.2, Jennifer Lakas, South MecKlanburl, 6:14.83. 3. Jannifar Suaria, North Forayth, 5:16.90.3,200-1. Jannirar Lakas. South Meck- lentMjri. 11:26.93,2, Brennan Fish. Cary, 11:34.10. 3. Lauren Escon. Winston Sa* lam Mount Tabor. 11:3B.B4.400 ra(ay-l. New Bam 48.67.2, North Forsyth 48.B7. 3,Hope Mills South Vlaw 49.39. 4, Northam Durham 49.53. 5. Greensboro Dudlay 49.58.800 ratay-1. North Forsyth 1-.42.Э1.2, Northern Durham 1:45.12.3. Durham Jor« dan 1:45.13.1,600 raiay-l. North Forsyth 3:58.93. 3. Chailona Olympic 4:02.26. 3, Hop« MiHa South Vlaw 4:02.33. 4. ОгмгчЬого Smith 4:03.86.3,200 taiay-1. East Mecklenburg 9:56,42. 2, Cary 9:56.95. 3, Watauga 9:58.05.100 hurdtea-1, Twyla Smith. Southern Pines Pinacraat. 14.64. 2. JoAnn Smith, New Bern. 14.65. 3, Brenda Taytor. Wa- tauia, 15.31.300 hurdlaa-1, Twyla Smith. Southam Pines Pinecrest. 43.78. 2. JoAnn Smith, New Bern, 44.48. 3, C.Bader, Raleigh Sanderson, 45.92.4, Brenda Taytor. Watauga. 45.95.High lufflp-1, Rhonda Parks. Erwin Triton. 5-6.2, J. Forte, Raltfgh EnkM. 5-4.3, V. McLtan. Raleigh Enioe, 5-4.4, tl«, Usa Denning, North Davidson.Long lump-1, Tamlka Panerson. Raleigh Enloa, 18-8. 2, Biinany Wilkerson. Watauga. 17-7. 3. Renea Leach, Erwin Triton. 17-6.4, Usa Denning, North Davidson. 17-4 M. S. tie. Brandy Howard. North Mecklenburg and Melalne Sentrs. North Forsyth, 17-4.Triplt iump-1. Twyla Smith. Southem Pines Pinecrest, 3B1M. 2. Tamlka Patterson, Raleigh Enioe. 37-3. 3, Sh««m Jones, New Hanover. Э5-9Н.Shot put-1. Mechelle Clayton, East Forsyth. 39-7H. 2, Wendy KlenoiU, East Wake. 36-2^. 3, C. Frye, Durham Jordan. Discus-l, Mechelle Clayton, East For- syth. 116-1. 2. Ryan McClain, Jacksonville. 109-6.3,Shanta Morgan, Cary. 109- 5. 4, Christina Cassidy. Davla. i06-7. 5.H«iene McOriff, North Forsyth, 105-6.MVP: Twyta Smith. Southem Hnea Pina- Softball MEN'S OPEN W L C ornatzer G rad, 4 0 V illa g e T rop hy 4 0 W h eels R acin g 4 0 C raw ford D o o r 3 1 Hart's P izza 3 1 C & D 2 2 V illa g e C u e 2 2 L ee 2 2 M u sgrave T o o l 2 2 F reedom Lawn Care 1 3 Sentry I 3 Chippewa's Kennels 0 4 Carolina Fin,0 4 Crown Wood 0 4 MEN'S CHURCH W L Fork 2 0 Victory 1 2 0 First Meth 1 1 Liberty Wes,1 1 New Union 1 1 Gr. Meadows 1 1 Jerusalem 11 Turrentine 1 IHardison I 1 Blaise I 1 Concord 0 2 Victory 2 0 2' W OMEN'S OPEN W L Furches Mirs. 4 0 Shore's 3 1 B&C Softball 3 I Crown Wd,1 3 Firebirds ' I 3 Lee 0 4 M IDG ET GIRLS W L Panthers 4 0 Braves 3 1 Marlins 3 1 Rockettes 2 2 Rockies 2 2 Tigers 2 2 JUNIOR GIRLS W L . Shakers 2 0 Barb's I I Watching The Ball Davie’s Elizabeth Greene (left) and North Davidson's Kristi Koonts watches the ball during recent action. Nonh won the Cen tral Piedmont Conference tournament championship over Ihe War Eagles last week, 17-3.— Photo by James Barringer W r e s tle r s ’ P h o to N o w O n G y m W a ll bow i'ry \ T he D avie H igh School gym nasium suddenly looks a bit m ore glam orou s, thanks to Buddy L ow ery's wrestlers. T he wresti- | in^ team , which w on Ihc school ils first sta te ch a m pionship back in Ihc w inter, is n ow g la m o r iz e d with a large leam p h oio h an gin g on one end o f the facility. A ssistant coach Matt W ilson made the frame in his shop class. H olyfield Sludios o f W inston- Salem made the cniafjcm enl. T he photo is four feet by eight fe e l and w as funded by M cD onald’s. | "I think it’s nice,” .said Lowery, also the school’s athletic director. “ Il’s done first class and that’s the way il’s supposed lo b e,” I L ow ery; C oach o r Y ear L ow ery has also received :yel another award, ihis one from Afm N ew s. ' 1 T he high sch ool w restling publication named him 4-A co- C oach o f Ihe Y ear, along wilh Durham R iverside’s Jim K ey .' L ow eiy’s overall record at Davie is 190-47-2 and has losl only Iwo dual m atches in the past 10 years. H e has w on seven o f the last nine conference championships and lop ped o ff this year with the school's flnil lille. He has won the M idwest 4-A Regional six o f Ihe last eight years. H e has been runnenip in the slale tw ice, in 1989 and 1993. He has had four undefeated seasons in bis career, lhal began after four years o f playing football al East Carolina, where he suined for Son ny Randle and Pal D ye for three o f those years. Bul you knew all thal, didn’t you'.’ Barry Bonnett o f N onh Hender son w as named I-A /2-A coach o f the year. Andy Chappell o f High Point Central was 3-A coach o fth e!; year. 1' Spry: A ll-State The M ai N ew s also named Scoity ' Spry as all-state. Spry, a junior is 88-2 in his ' carecr, including this past year’s 3S-0 record. H e w as 22-0 as a freshman and 3 1 -2 as a sophomore. C h eering O n E rn ie D avie baseball ccach David Hunt knew w ho he w as pulling for in the Central Piedm ont C on ference tournament last w eek — Ernie Faw , Soulh Rowan’s coach, A couple o f years ago, Faw was in a bad w reck. T his year, he has ;onlracled Rocky M ountain Spot ted Fever, H e did coach against D avie in , Notebook South’s first round w in bul stayed in the dugout bundled up wilh a hood over his head. “ I’ve known E m ie a long tim e,” said Hunt. “ H e’s been real sick. H e said it w as Ihc worst he ever felt. H e looked grim .” Soulh did m ake Ihe finals o f Ihe tournament, “ I’d love to see him w in il,” Hunt said. “ H e’s suffered through som e tough lim es. But h e’s w on a Ion o f lilies dow n there,” R u ssell W ins A w ard Suzi Russell o f Bermuda Run has received Ihe T eam Captain Award in volleyball at Salem C ollege. T he award is given by coaches for leadership qualities. C h atfln ’s L istening Form er D avie and W ingale C ol lege fooiball slar Kendall Chaffin is listening — bul h e’d rather be playing, Chaffin is in Ihe daily work force after not being drafted in the recent N F L draft. But he has had a few calls. O n e cam e from form er Atlanta Falcon linebacker T om m y N obis, w ho told Chaffin he is on the team ’s list. If so m e in ju ries d elete the linebacker coip s, he could be call- »1 in the spring. Calgary o f Ihe Canadian Football League has also contacted Chaffin tHit no firm offer has been secuied. C haffin's agent is still talking, W h al D oes It M ean? W hen North Davidson losl lo Soulh Rowan in Ihe sem ifinals o f Ihe baseball tournament, il was asking ilself one question: W hal d oes Ihe regular season m ean, anyway? North was at or near the lop o f Ihe conference all season and finished lied for first with Mount Tabor. Tabor won the tiebreaker for the lop seed. W hen Ihe Knights didn't m ake the finals, they were forced ^10 play a special playoff gam e wilh M ount Tabor. “ It ch eap en s Ihe regular season ,” agreed D avie’s Hunt. “ T he w ay il is now , it means n othing. Il’s like the N H L , Anaheim w as eighth and Ihe Canucks were 7th bul they’re still Meet The War Eagles C h affin M e la n ie S t e p h e n s I i Sport: Soccer. Position: Senior. Family: Father Larry, MoHier Pat, Bfrother Mark. . Favorite Davie County Restaurant: The Bar-B-Q House.Favorite Foods: Italian food, footlong hotdogs. terlyakl chicken, chocolate. Favorita Drinks: Karate Punch, tea, water. Favorite TV Shotm: Saturday Night Live, USA's Up '' Ail Night, Silk Stockings. Favorite Movlea: Ace Ventiira: Pet Detective, Ver-; tigo, Giuhfe Just Wanna Have Fun. Favorita Radk> 8totk>ns: Rock 92,99.7-THE FOX, : 'ч 95.1-THE EDGE. Favorita Musical Oroupe Or Slngara: Pearl Jam, Gin Blossoms, Eagles, LedZepplln, Eddee Veedah. <Favorita Athletes: Savannah, Dan Cortese, Mia ; . Hamm, Dante Calabria, Pete Cottontail. Favorite Sporto Teams: North Carolina Tar Heels, '' Dallas Cowboys, Winston-Salem Optimist Soccer. . Greatest Sporto Momént: They are ail great ones.. Why I Play Spòrto At Davie County; Orange is my favorite color. Hobbies Olher Than Sporta: Studying," daydreaiTiing. Future Goals: Anend UNC-G and survive staying i‘ with "Guhl.” tf I Become A Millionaire By Aga 20,1 Will: Leave . this country, shop and buy Mark his own car. г It’s Ihe same way in high school. T he regular season’s best learns aren’t always rewarded properly. ‘ Hunt added, “ There should be som e advantage for the kids w ho produced all through ihe regular season. Until January, Hunt actually thought the CPC w as getting three seeds. “ In Iasi year’s stale handbook, there were Ihree team s goin g,” he said. ‘"That was back in December, In January, Ihe slate says, ‘O ops, w e made a m istake,' and re-drew the brackets w heie w e only got two team s.” N C H SA A M eeting D avie superintendant Bill Steed is a m em ber o f the N onh Carolina H igh School A lhletic A ssociation Board o f Directors, Last w eek, it had a m eeting in Chapel H ill. A m ong the discussions; • D avie’s w restlers arc favored to w in another cham pionship Ibis season but il may be som ew here besides Greensboio, The NCH SAA is looking into olher possible sites for Ihe stale loum am enl. Charlotte and Fayellcyille are now vying for the loum am ent. G reensboro’s o i k ' iseum m ay have priced ilself ou t;of' the running,' • Fooiball coach Randall W ard w as affected. Football practice h№ alw ays begun A ug, I but now,i' team s can start on Ihe Saturday, before A ug. I. -V • Girls will also be given a chaiKe.' lo play in a slate g o lf toum am enf.: It will be open to the few girls teams, in the stale and girls w ho play (In^ boys team s. ■'' •'T h e l-A ranks w ill get their ow n slate track m eet, instead' of; sharing il with 2-A . Thai w ill m e^ : the state meet w ill be at tw o dif ferent sites, one for l-A and 3 W and another for 2-A and 4-A , ; • During Ihe suite playoffs, if a coach, player or lean rtpresenlallve is caught using lobacco products, il w ill m ean ejection. ' • T he Endowm ent Fund, w hidif ensures sUUe playoffs w ill always' be played, is up to $1.2 m illio h ,. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,1994 - B3; Gallagher cóh tin ued froiti.P . BI W ant som e good gossip? T his rilfnor cam e from a Reynolds baseball coach vtho lold D avie’s David Hunt this slory; A pilchcr from a CPC rival was goaded by leam m ales inlo throw ing a pilch over Ihe backstop. They said they’d give hiiii $10 if he would. S o he swaggered oul lo the m ound, wound up and tossed it over Ihc Ihird base dugoul into Ihe trees. Hunt w as told thal the pitcher ihen turned lo his team- iiiites and yelled , "Pay m e!” Fact or fiction? W e don’t k iù )W . W e ju si know lhal it’s gossip. • Poor Hillary Clinton. She threw oul Ihe fìrsl ball in CHicago — and 100 balls were thrown bock at her.• y o u know , I m iss watching B i^ ba Colem an play sports. • T onya Harding says she wants to ^ u g Nancy Kerrigan. W here she’s going, she’ll have a belter chance o f hugging Am y Fisher. • W ant som ething lo d o this sum m er besides watching Legion baseball? G o dow n lo the R ich Park softball fields. T he rec department has Ihe m ost leagues in Ils hislory. M aybe that’s w hy Ihere aren’t lhal many fiins in Ihe bleachers. H eck, they’re all playing. • The Crosby is com ing. The Crosby is com ing. Remem ber the dales June 2-5. • D avie Couniy seem s lo really warn lo hale W est Forsylh. But let’s face it. W esl has the C en tral Piedm ont C onference’s lop athletic program . T he T iU ns alw ays seem to bc near Ihe top ' ili every sm rt and is currently : ranked fifm in the W achovia '.Cup standings. ~ • ' Pfeiffer C ollege gave oul ils . . . ^athletic awards'recently. Som e I:; ; 'nam es just seem to f t Ihe sp on . : T he cheerleading award went :io Cricket Faulkner. Figures. • Just for die record, P feiffer’s :soccer winner w as Kricket R ogers. • T he worst riling about spring in D avie Couniy? The high school band doesn ’t play during , baligam es. R eally and truly, l.is n ’l lhal the best high school y b an d you ’ve ever heard? • W ackiest Slat: Pittsburgh h rate Andy Van Slyke has a |7 2 2 batting average on Mother’s Day. • Y ou can breathe a sigh o f ■elief. D avie C ounty doesn't i the looniest mother in ■ sports. F : Thai lille belongs to a wom an 1 from Corriher-Lipe Junior H igh. D uring South D avie’s recent iS-5 vKin over the Yeltow Jackets, the coach was tossed oul o f Iho gam e, making ihc m others a little lldgcly. W hen Ihc gam e had ended, one finally cracked. W aving her chair like a m ad w om an, she chascd umpire Charlie Crenshaw up the hlii • Look for fasl-pilch sonball to com e lo North Carolina highs schools before long. North Carolina is one o f only six stales lhat .still uses slow - pilch exclusively. T he others arc Alabam a. G eorgia, Ken tucky, M ississippi and Idaho. A majorily o f colleges play fasl-pilch, how ever, so Ihey don't recruit in Ihose six slale.s very often. An Alabama father is suing the slale, claim ing il's denying fem ale athletes a chance lo earn a scholarship. If he w in s, il w ill snowball In other slates. T o avoid Ihe law suits, w alch for fasl-pilch lo bccom c a reality. You can say Ihe names Roy W illiam s and Eddie Fogler all you want as succcssois lo North Carolina basketball coach Dean Sm ilh. But I'd take Larry Brown over either one o f them . Every team he's coached has produced its best-ever record. A ctually, Brown should bc Ihc next coach o f Ihe Charlotte H ornets. Put Allan Bristow w here he belongs — in a general m anager position. H e d ocs a great job o f picking players, he just doesn't coach them as well as Brown. • O ne o f my favorite people in sports to listen to is C hicago Bull coach Phil Jackson. W hether he's full o f BS or nol, he m akes you believe. • D id you hear about the T oyota distribm or w ho provided hookers so dealers would sell h is cars? W ow , I thought 1 was gelling a deal when they threw in that free floor mat. I gu ess it gives new m eaning to Ihe slogan, “ T oyota, W e love whal you d o lo us!” O ne o f the funniest things I've read in this paper has been C ooleem ee m ayor Jackie M or ion saying there is a m edia con spiracy againsi her. Then, recently, she said il again, staling newspaper reporters w ere harrassing her. Jackie M orion lives about four houses up from m e. That's right Jackie. I‘m watching you. H eh, heh. heh. And rm ally,,.. D on't you feel so n y for Jen nifer Capriati after die teenage phenom w as caught with marijuana? U ST A officials didn't feel sorry for her. In fact, they said Ihey w ere banning her from W im bledon. T hey said Ihey didn’t want her anywhere near grass. Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha! And w ith (hat. I am ouUa here. The North Mecklenburg soccer match was the last athletic competition for Shannon Umberger. — Photo by Jama* Barrlnge Soccer ly strong soccer. 1 really thought w e'd gel Iwo or Ihree goals." O ne shot hil Ihe post. O nce. M elissa W ooldridge sent a cross lo Carrie Brown but she tried to chest il in and m issed. T he best chance 10 score cam e at 50:00 when Shan non U m berger's penally kick was w ide. “ Thai w as an indication o f how Ihe gam e w ent," said G ustafson. “ W e w ere pounding Uiem in Ihc .second 2 0 m inutes. W e just couldn't score. W c had a really bad day. T hey're good but they're nol 6 -0 belter than u s." G ustafson looked al the shot •selecllon and .shook his head. “ T hey were all in the (18-yard) box," he said. " W c had seven shots in Ihc box in Ihe second half. “ But the firsl half ju.sl killed us." N on h M ecklenburg did a good job on D avie’s all-lim e leading scorer M elissa A g rillo . T he sophomore finished Ihe season widi 15 goals but couldn’t score in the p layoff gam e. "She had a real good year." said G ustafson. “ She had 15 goals and Blair A ngell o f Tabor, an all-stale player, had 19. “ T his was a grcat bunch." he added. “ H iey ’ve shown a great amount o f improvement, especially without playing Select Soccer. T hey're a blast lo be around.’' G ustafson returns three juniors and eight sophomores so he expects lo gel better — and cxpccis lo keep m aking the playoffs. “ It's important to tell the girls thal w e clim bed anolher rung on Ihe ladder," he said. “ Our goal Ihis year was fourth, which wasn't an unrealistic goal. And w e did il. W c made Ihe playoffs. W e lost but w c learned a valuable lesson. They need lo hold Iheir heads up and shoot for Ihe playoffs again next year. “ T hey don't need lo hang Iheir heads for anybody." N otes: • T he other three Central Pied m ont C onference team s. Mount Tabor. Reynolds and W est, all w first round m atches. • Gustafson said die narrow fie N onh played on was inadaquete I a p layoff gam e. “ Il w as a seve di.sadvanlage." he said. “ Il w as I w orst field I've ever been o There w as minimum width and couldn't d oour flip throw-ins. use Ihose situations as scoring o ponu nilics." • Gustafson said goodbye to ni .seniors: Carrie Brown, M elan S tep h en s. A lliso n B uckn e Um berger. Am y N ew som . M ai Cadicrine Steed. Angela Whitake K rislin L everen z and T any Phelps. • After only tw o seasons. Agril has 21 career goals. A Davie soccer placer tries lor a score.— Photo by Janw* Barrlngor MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Yadklnvlllo RoMl Phone 634-6115 U t m OliClwni» 71 Our Pricn liuludt UouMbig, BabuulKg Ntw Wvt Sum & Kotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F « 7:30-1:00 Saturday Jayvee ron tiou cd « m il P . BI ' In an earlier doubleheader. North D avU son and D avie split. • T he firsl gam e saw the W ar ^ g le s win. 2 1 -2 . I “We saved all our mns for this game," said Walser. ; Apparently. Davie not only sav- ^.them but used all of them b^ause Nonh bouniged bacl( lo lake the second game. 4-1. D avie did defeat R eynolds. 8-3 ; in a laler gam e. '.In Ihe 2 1 -2 laugher, Rogers went : the distance, tossing a Ihree-hiller. ; ''It’s about lim e he got som e ' help.” W alser said. “ Il seem s like he throws a four or five hitter every : gaipe and w e kick it behind h im ." . Gilbreath led Ihe way wilh three hils w hile Polls had anolher Iwo- hil gam e. Correll w as 2-for-4. "W e played defense as w ell as : w eh ave all season ." W alser said. ' Notes: Draughn's final record was 5-1. • W ard led Ihe leam in at-bats and average (.339). OUbrealh was al :33l. ' • Harbour sinick out nine againsi Reynolds. He stnick out every hit ler in Ihe lineup once. • Correll threw o a Iwo m ore ninners against Reynolds. Regal D eals Come iqr Regal M and get our best deal on these top selling Ford cars, trucks and vans. Youll see why people across the Triad are saying you can’t beat Keg;d for selection, value, knowledgeable sales assistance and quali^ service. '94 Explorer Sport Loaded WthO^ #USI 24 months Q $ 2 7 ^ ’94Ran«r](LTSuji(rab Ameria’s#l mid-sue truck ttKk #S]|)$11,995' '94 F-150 4X4 XLTrim Hardworking Tough «Rdiabte '94 Hustang HV-«,(iTs ft Cobbles as low as $14,995wck WM 3IS0 Unlvtnity Pariiwiir, WiMtMHSalmi, flO-7]2-H93 • NO-Í42-0470 ■faMi ■ I«.. ■* lUttlS 0^ 1 (hill HM, >c*f ■ Iw inite 14 M I s n >wl kl < # ilUOSl. i,drfa Mi t a S n VK 1 iik I P ii (■, / iO u n 6 iO |)iii (M f |. H ÜÜ ,iiii I 0 0 |>iii (S.n I Sale-, li iO u n Uü iiin (M I I, 7 Ü0 u ii ‘i !() n m (S.i В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, May 26,1994 C P C Softball T ou rn am en t K n ig h t s B e a t D a v ie In S o f t b a ll T o u r n a m e n t F in a ls B y R on nie G allagh er ' Davie Counly Enteiprise-Record W ELC O M E — W hat was so unusual about North D avidson’s 17-3 softball victory ovcivO avic County in the Ccntial Piedmont Conference toumanicnt cham pionship Friday night? T he turning point o f the game m ay have conic with one out in the top o f the flrst. . Huh? From D avie coach Darrell S leele's view point, it could w ell have been. Facing a team lhat had won 19 straight gam es, getting on the board flrst was im perative for his W ar Eagles. And it appeared they had done just that when Amanda Sigm on slid across the ' plate with one out in Ihe lop o f the flrst. Bul a controversial out call by Ihe um pire brought : Steele racing in from third for an early argument. Steele's pleading fell on deaf ca r s.J h e frustration began to mount and North Davidson took advantage, scoring four in Ihe Ihiid-ahd six in fourth, turning a defensive struggle ihto nothing m ore than anolher Black Knight rout. W hile North im proved to 21-3 and heads for the stale 4-A playoffs, D avie ended its m ost disappoin ting season in a decade, finishing an uncharacterislic .1 4 -8 and m issing oul on the postseason for the firsl tim e in a decade. "It just wasn't our year." Sleele said with a shrug. S coring First? Steele knew thal scoring flrst would be a pyschological advantage for his team. Norlh D avid son has nol trailed very oflen Ihis year and after all, D avie w as com ing o ff an em otional, sem ifinal win over .second-.sceded We.sl Fonsylh a day earlier. In the top o f the first, lead off huicr Am y M ason rcachcd ba.se but was lagged out in a rundown bet ween second and third. Sigm on went lo second on Ihe play and mom ents later, tried lo score on a Jonelle W illiard single. The throw hom e was high and up Ihe line. Sigm on appeared to slide under the catcher but was callcd out, bringing a disbelieving Steele in from third. “ She looked safe to m e ,” he said. “ The catcher tagged Siggy on Ihe head .” Sleele said the umpire told Mm Sigm on was blocked dow n the line. “ I don't carc about blocking her dow n the lin e,” he said. “ She's slill got lo lag her first. T he ball hit Siggy in Ihc head .” ‘ Until the bottom o f the third, neither team threaten ed again. A s Ihc innings w hizzed b y, it appeared lo be a defensive struggle in Ihc m aking. But North scorcd four in the bottom o f the third lo break the ice. In the top o f the founh, D avie squandered scoring chances with a couple o f ba.se-running errors. “ W c had three bascrunning niislakcs tonight," Steele said. “ W e should've had some runs on Ihc board. W e played three good innings and then B O O M !" Frustrated by their lack o f luck, D avie finally suc cum bed to North's large, vocal crowd and ils tradi tion. In Ihc fourth, Ihe W ar Eagles com m illcd three errors and suddenly trailed 10-0 going inlo Ihe fifth. Everything w as going North's w ay. “ W e beat a good ballelub com ing o ff a big w in ," said N onh coach M ike Lambros, w ho won Ihe 280lh gam e o f his career against only 4 0 hMses. “ Darrell docs a gixxl job. Their kids did a g(xxl job. The breaks just went our w ay. W hen w e started, we just kept sleam rolling." But even Lambros Umked back al the flrst inning play at the plate. “ If Davie Counly scores in Ihe first inning, h might be a different story," he said. “ They scorc there and Ihey could be in the same situation o f being Uxkc from the very outset." N onh D avidson faceed 2S-0 M cD ow cllin the first round o f the 4-A playoffs. Sleele sees no reason the Black Knights can'l make their annual run at a state title. They have som elhing D avie doesn't — fan suppon. "T h ey've got a good chance," he said. “ They're a very good team . Plus, they're going to play here and Ihey have great fan suppon. I agree wilh (W est Forsyth coach Denny) K ey. They put a lot inlo their pmgriim and you .see whal happens. They get Ihc fans. W e gel a liandful o f parenls." Although D avie was only the third seed, Lambros was asked if he .still expected to play D avie instead o f W est in Ihe finals. i " Y es." he .said eniphalically, "because w e'd been in Ihe CPC before. W e know Ihe repualion across the river. W c knew whal kind o f team ihey had. A ileen Steelm an started lhat a long lim e ago. That rivalry across the river w ill alw ays be Ihere. 1 think wiih Soulh Stokes and W esl For.sylh in the conferenccv;il m akes il that much tougher. You just don't look toward lhat last gam e o f the year wilh Davie County i." Notes: • North .started the season 1-3 before w inning'20 straight. • The CPC had only Iwo playoff bcnhs Ihis sea.son, leaving D avie oul. W esl w as to travel to 26-0 Aleji- ander Central in Ihc first round. • Senior Kascy Swartz hit a hom e run in Ihc tqp o f the seventh. C; • Starting oulflclder'Andrea Gentry sal oul another gam e due lo a bad knee. • D avie and N on h should battle again for Ihc ijtlc next year. Lambros loses only Ihree seniors w hile Sleele lo.ses only Iwo starters. ¡ ! : Mason beats out a hit during first inning action of Davie's : 17-3 loss to North Davidson. : Davie County coach Darrell Steele gives one of his players a : high five. As Darrell Steele argues a call at home (right), Amanda Sigmon (left), who was hit in the head by a ball, is led off the field. — Photos by Jamn Barringer t| Davie Beats West Forsyth In Semifinals : First baseman Jamie Bailey goes low to field this throw and nip ; th* North Davidson runner. W ELC O M E - Regardless o f v/hclher his leam w on Ihe Central Piedmont Conference softball tour nament or not, D avie County coach Darrell Steele w as still a happy m an after Ihe W ar Eagles' 11-8 sem ifin al victory over W esl Forsyth. I T he toum am ent w as held at the North D avidson com plex. T he victoiy over Denny K ey's second-seeded Titans uas sweet in deed aftei the verbal lAuse Steele said h is team endured in tw o regular season losses. “ I gu ess our girls finally realiz ed that w e are just as good as W est Forsyth,” he said. “ I told theih to rem em ber how W est laughed at us w hen w e made errors. They call ed us clow ns. T hey don’t respect us. I don't know about (Ihe girls) but I don't like to be laughed all" T he w in advanced third-seeded D avie into the championship game wilh top-seed North Davidson Fri day (see story, page B l). In a first round gam e, D avie w hipped Soulh Rowan, 17-3. Beating West In the tw o earlier losses to W est, D avie had gone ahead quickly before m aking costly errors. Lust week in Ihe tournament. W est jum ped out to a 3-0, first- round lead. S leele's w ife, V ickie, watching, from Ihe stands, lold him Ihe angst on his face told it all. “ She said m y facial expression t, said w e had already lost,” s a id , Sleele. “ 1 was saying, ‘Oh no, here • w e go again.' " But Davie didn't wilt Ihis lim e. Instead, Ihe W ar Eagles scored five runs in Ihe fourth and five m ore in the fifth. Janis Bam ey launched hom e run shots in each inning and finished witli three RBIs. Jonette W illiard w as 3 -fo r 4 w h ile Jenny Stewart, T am i R am sey and E lizabeth G reene all had tw o hils. “ W e cam e to life," Steele said. “ W c didn'l Rive up and w e hil Ihe г у ш ш ш т I ' l I The Davie County softball team gathers together for its last game together b all.” D avie led 10-3 befote W est, one o f the league's lop-hitting clubs began com ing back. But in the . sixth, DavK added an insurance , run on a Keisha W agner sacrifice i ny. W hen Stewart hauled in a pop fly for Ihc final out in the seventh, Steele coukl flnally sm ile. H e had 'beaten the m ean green o f W est Forsyth. I H e even admitted the Tilan green w as not his favorite color. “ T he only green I like is jnoney,” he chuckled. №allnit South Rowan T he w in over Soulh w as no contest. D avie scored in each o f the flrst four innings, leading 12-3. Five m ore crossed in the sixth. “ W e hh Ihe b all,” said Steele, “ and w e didn't m ake errors. The girls know Ihis is it. There is no tom m orrow .” W illiard, D avie's sophom ore shortstop, w as 4-for-4. B ailey, Ram sey and Am anda Sigm on all had tw o hils. Notes: • G oing inlo the title gam e, D avie's record was 14-7. • Former D avie pitcher and now W est hurler Jaim e Hunler hit jin opposite fld d hom er in the sixth. ■ ‘She flnally did what I've been try ing to leach her — and all m y players — since Ihe seventh grade," Steele said. “ She hit the ball the other w ay. Y ou m ight now she'd d o it against m e.” : • • Soulh Rowan pulled o ff a tri ple play against D avie. • D avie had IS h iu against W eil and IS hits against South. • D avie made only one error'ip Ihe flrst tw o toum am ent gameii. “ W hat have I been saying?” a^k- ed Steele. “ W hen w e don’t make errors, w e w in .” ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26, 1994 - BS C u t h r e ll: N o r t h C a r o lin a ’s S e c o n d B e s t S p r i n t e r CH APEL HILL - Cary Powers felt several different em otions con cerning his D avie County boys track team 's perform ance in the 4-A state track meet Saturday. H ew ashap- ' py that his star s ) > r in lc r , H a m ilt o n ' Cuthrell, was Sicond in the 100 m eters. ■' - 'H e was sad lhat his star ■sprinter had ■ run h is last ■ta c e for ■' D avie. ■ -“ It’s going to be lough without h im ,” said Pow ers. “ H e's the hardest working athlete I've had in ■ any sport. H e’s a real good kid." Cuthrell's 10.91 tim e placed him C uthrell second lo m eet M V P Theodore C havis o f Durham H illside. He wus also seventh in the 200 meters and anchored the 40 0 relay team. "Y ou sec a lot o f athletes with his talent wilh a chip on Ihcir shoulder,” Pow ers said. "But Ham is so unas.suming. I w as sad lo see his brother (Rufus) go and I'm sad to see Ham go. W ilh him , it w as always Ihe team first. "I had 10 discipline a kid Ihc olher day and the first thing Ham told him was he needed to think o f Ihe leam . His attitude is in the rlghl p lacc.” Cuthrell was the only W ar Eagle to placc in Ihe top si*, scoring eight points for D avie. H e w as one o f only four Central Piedm ont C on ference athletes (M ounl Tabor's Chris Vaughn in Ihc 3200 and K elvin Jonds in Ihc discus and shot and Soulh Rowan's Phillip Morgan in Ihe shot and discus) lo score. Davie's Cam K ofke participated in Ihc pole vault. Chad Alexander in the 300 hurdles, James Clem eni in Ihe long jum p and the 400 relay team o f Richard Dunn, Javon G aither, Alexander and Cuthrell ran as w ell. “ W e had a very good show ing," Pow ers .said. "T hey realize lhal if they work hard, Ihey can com e oul with .some good places." C lose T o A T id e Pow ers actually thought he w as going lo have a stale cham pion. Culhrell led Ihe 100 meters for Ihe first 80. " H e had a perfect .start," Powers said. “ H e ran his best lim e o f the year. But (C havis) was strong.” HilLsidc eventually won the meet wilh 65 points. “ I hale llial Ham was that close and didn't w in ," said Pow ers. “ I wiivid have liked to see him take the state title." Cuthrell's 22.3 in Ihe 200 was good enough for .seventh but Pow ers said, “ From Ihird to eighth, it was one big bunch. He could've been anywhcn: from Ihird to eighth. "But by Ihen, he had run Ihe 100 and 200 trials, the 100 and an chored Ihc 4()0 relay. H e was tired." The Others K oike clcured a carccr-besi 11-6 and finished ninth, quite an ac com plishm ent, according to his coach. "F or il to be his fust year and place in Ihc top 10 wus super.” said Pow ers. “ I feel like that is really saying som ething.” C lem ent, a .sophomore, was ninlh in Ihc long jum p, leaping 2 0 - m . Clcm cnl's firsl jum p was 22 feel, which would have placcd him .se cond. Bul he w as callcd for a scratch. “ H e barely scralchcd," said Pow ers. "H is firsl jum p is usual ly his bc.sl. Bul he did w ell, con sidering how little he practiced. He was still bothered by a strained ham string.” Alexander w as I Ilh in Ihe 300 hurdles. “ Like Jam es, he was a little o ff bccausc o f an injury,” said Powers o f Alexander's back pm blem . “ H e w as a lillle ligh t.” Pow ers left Clem ent oul o f Ihc 40 0 relay and replaced him with Gaither. “ Thai ul lowed James to conccn- trule on Ihe long jum p," he suid. “ W c m oved Juvon in und he run It for Ihe first tim e. He w ofked hard und lie deserved a chance to run.” Pow ers said the lulent level was unbelievable. " Il's very inspiring," he said.' "I wish I could luke a busloud o f kids to watch. T hey could learn so m uch." Powers likes the future. N ol only does he have several members back bul will greet a talented junior high group. “ W e'll get Ihc Neese Twins'and a lot o f other younger kid s,'’ he .said. Pow ers w ill al.so be coaching a new sport in Ihe fall: cross country. Cassidy Finds Herseif 4 tii In 4-A ¡Meet C H A P E L H IL L - C h ristin a Cassidy found herself at Ihe 4-A stale track m eet in Chapel Hill Sal urday. C assidy, a D avie Counly High School junior, cam e upw ithherbest throw o f Ihe season in the discus, finishing fourth. She w as Ihc only D avie athlete to place and one o f only Ihree Central Piedm ont Con ference athletes lo score points. Coach T im Shuford said every thing cam c together for Cassidy, who threw Ihe discus 106-7. "Thai was by fur her best throw," he said. "She made the final seven and got six more throws. And fourof the six were heller than anything she's done in the past." M ichelle Clayton o f East Forsyth w on the event with a 116-1 throw. Ryan M cClain o f Jacksonville was C h ristin a Cas.sidy: 4th P lacc In D iscus second (109-6) and Shante Morgan o f Cary finished third at 109-5. C assidy was Ihc biggest surprise, however. "She worked hard in the last w eek - the last tw o w eeks, really," Shuford said. "She was on. She was just ready. Everything clicked. "It's the first tim e since I've been here that w e've scored in Uie stale mcct,"> Shuford said. "We didn't lie for last w ilh zero. There's a lot o f team s lhat don't score." Three olher teammates didn't fare as w ell as Cassidy. Junior Maria N ew som e threw the discus only 98 feet an didn't place. ' Freshm en M agen Hendrix and A ngela Fowler performed in the high jum p and shot put hut neither placcd. Hendrix couldn't get past 4-8 in the high jum p and Fowler's 30-foot throw in Ihe shot left her out o f the points. "It wasn't a good day for Megan," Shuford said. "Her ankle was both ering her. She was nervous. "Angela threw nothing close to her best," he added. "She has had a 33-footthrow .T halm ayhaveplaccd her. She was disappointed she didn't do better but she's excited about next year. N otlh Forsyih won the m eet wilh 60 points and Shuford said the iWent was ubundunt. The M V P o f the meet was Pinecrest's Tw yla Sm ith, jyho won three events. "You could see Ihc talent in dif ferent areas," he said. "This year, Ihcre was a real good group o f sprint ers." H e expects Davie lo be buck next year w ilh even more participants. "I'm counting on il," he said. "We didn't take a senior with us. W^'ve got a lot o f girls back and from v<hal lean tell from Ihcjunior h ig h s ,il^ 's talent com ing up. ^ They'rcullexcilcd,"Shufoidsaid. "They're already talking about g o ing to som e camps." > ' ‘ M14, Sean Boyd was the youngest player In Ihe 4-A state goll i ; tournament.— Photo by Ronnl« Oallaghor H iBoyd Slioots 73-78 to Finish Tw eiftii . C H A PE L HILL - After Ihe .1 first day ofU ie North Carolina 4-A g o lf cham pionship, D avie Coun ty’s Sean ^ d and his coach Ran dall W ard w ere confident. A 73 by the t4-year old . fi;cshman al Finley G olf Course :: had both beam ing. Boyd w as the ; • only golfer from Ihe Piedm ont in : Ihe top 10, standing seventh. : “ H e had shot a 72 during the : practiceround," Ward said. “ And ; ■ a 73 on the firsl day. W e were ac- ;• tually talking about shooling in the :260s the second day." Boyd bogeyed 17 and |: ':tfi)uble-bogeyed 18 on D ay T w o '¿ fid finished with a 78. 'tf'B o y d ended up tied for 12th at '.i 1 $ I , disappointing to Boyd but as W a ^ says, he still has three more shots before he graduates. ;*;" “ I told him lo think aboul the > positive things he d id ,” said an upbeat W aid. "H e g a in ^ valuable fifth, a par-five. Boyd w as the only Central Pied m ont Conference golfer in the lop 15. W ard thinks he w ill b e even m ore pumped lo reach the toum a m enl next season. “ A ll this w ill d o is m ake him a better player,” W ard said. “ H e realizes what it takes to gel where he wants to h e .T h isw illse ta n c w goal for him . H e'll have new horizons to reach.” W ard said he and Boyd want som e com pany next season, when several players return. A top three leam finish in the 1995 regionals w ould help W ard rcach one o f his goals. “ I’d like to bring six golfers in stead o f one next year,” he said. Y o u r p a r tn e r s in c o m f o r t .. . S H O R E S Plumbing tf Heating, inc. 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W e’re talking about a young man w ho w on’t tum 15 un- ;til July. H e w as definitely the ^pungcst player in Ihe toum a- ;T O nt.” ?№ylng The Course Boyd played Finley for the firsl -tim e and found a course that measures a golfer’s ability to keep Ihe ball in play. “ It had som e long par fours bul also som e par fives lhat were : teachable in tw o, ” W ard explain- !ed. “ It’s nol a forgiving g olf : course and club selection is impor- -{¡mt. It rewards a person w ho keeps the ball in p lay.” B oyd cenainly did that Ihe first day. Using his d ^ l y seven-wood, he w as accurate from the start.. Beginning on the back nine, he bir- d i^ the fiist hole. ■; ‘. “ H e hit a great shot to within tw o feet,” W ard said. “ W e felt . real good. The low est score o f the day w as 7 1 (by Thom as Parker o f S cotlan d C ou n ty and M ik e H enderson o f M illhrook). H e w as right there with the leaders.” W hile Buyd’s first hole on the opening day jum p-started his gam e, the first hole on the second . day w as frustrating. H e m issed a birdie putt. W ilh Ihe wind in his face, he double-bogeyed number tKree, a long par-four. H e m issed a'birdie on four and bogeyed the t h b t i m e ; B U Y G M V E L Y . PROFBaaiOllAL 14.0Manual Uft14 HP Kohler Engine50" Mower$4677.00 __________________________l O J àManual Uft16 HP Kohler Engine50 ' Mower $4977.00 Hydraulic Uft Available $500,00 BGRAVELY PROFESSIONAL-G RIDING SERIES Five-Year Warranty* All-Gear Power Train (No Belts) ‘ 8-Speed Transmission Rear-Mounted Engine •WarranJy may vary tUptndlng on equijmeru purchated and actual use. Dttails upon rtquest. ■ C le m m o n s G r a v e ly S a l e s 3330 South Stratford Road i Clemmons, NC 27012 910/766-9797 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,1994 South Davie: PMSC Baseball Champions Zach Manning (lelt) leads the cheers from the South Davie bench after wrapping up a 16-12 victory over Corrlher-Llpe. — Photos by Dwight Sparks S o u t h South Davie third baseman Caleb Whitaker waits for this high pop fly to come down. :South Oavie baseball coach Grimes Parker gets a victory bath Ifrom his players. con tin ued from P . B l Scotl C ancr held the Jackcts in check for 4% innings beron: being replaced by A llen. M eanwhile, his team m ates w ere still scoring, sen ding in one run in the second and three m ore in the flfth. In the second, walks to Zach M anning, Carter and Brian Cam p bell set up Creason for an RBI single. In Ihe fifth, Cam pbell, A llen and Phelps all had big hits. T he score had ballooned to 16-7 , into the final inning. 'it couldn't get them o u t,” said Parker. They batted around." W ith Ihe lead reduced to four runs, Parker brought Carter back in and he forced a grounder lo Ryan D esN oyers for the last out. Parker w as Ihen chased by the. players w h o attem pted lo dum p a bucket o f fce w ater on him . " I feel real good fo rlh e b o y s,” Parker said. “ Il w as a pleasure lo coach Ihe type o f kids I had.” B eatin g K annapolis Thanks 10 Clark W illiam s, Ihc best pinch-hitler in Ihe PM SC , South w as able lo sneak pasl second-seeded Kannapolis in the sem ifinals. G oing inlo Ihc fouith, a pitching duel had developed. The W onders had nol touched Carter but Parker w as worried. N o one had scored and his team w as being no-hil. S o h e went lo W illiam s, bis super sub. C O N T IN U E Oriat Sêvlng$ On Ch§nk§9% Wa§on§m^mkl4x4’i 1983IEEPGMND CHEROKEE 4x4Rtd, Ur*do THffl, P. Windows,P. Lodtt. ÌUI. CnjiM. AlyVFM Cm». *20.880 19U]EEPCHEROIEE4x44.0 High Ompm Efÿit. Lando Trhn. LMdMl with itfiw Optfent.' 1-OwMT. ImuknkàÊ Vtoramy. «17.920 1989 lEEP CHEROKEE 4x4Umiltd.AUTh*Bunont,LMtfwrTHm *11.850 1980 lEEP CHEROKEE 4x46 Cyl Engine, Lands, P. WMom. P. L ^ , TM, Cnilw, Akm. WUl. «0.940 1889 lEEP WAGONEER 4x4 /LmMmt. BiMil w/Weod Tfbn/ eCylndw.LowM *9.970 1888 lEEP CHEROKEE6 Cvlndfr EnoiM, PionMr Paekaot,Autonw«e, LociriOntOwmrTM «6.820 1987JEEP COMMANCHE TRUCK4x46 Cykidw Engine, Aulonwk, Air, Mumlnuin Mweli, Extra Clean «6.910 1984 lEEP GRAND . CHEROKEE 4x4ijndoTiim, V«Eng„ 15,OOOMIet. M «M Button, Factoy Wamnly «24.580 I V ll^ C 'H o w .v id C h ^ v n ) l v l . liu DIXIE JIEP/CACM 1 8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 1 -7 7 .1 - 4 0 W E S T . ff lG H W A Y 2 1 N O R T HIwMnd Sagebnufc kAet Hardware "1 figu red I hud to d o som ething," Parker .vaid. “ Il wa.s the lypc o f gam e that if you get one big hit, lhat m ight d o it. So I sent Clark up lo pinch-hit." After Phelps singled and Elwood doubled, W illiam s seni a 280-fooi drive o ff the bottom o f the outfield fence. H e w as credited w ith just u single but Ihe only tw o runs o f Ihc gam e crosscd Ihc plalc. “ Clark has done that all year," Parker said, shaking his head. Carter finished with a four- hitter, winning yet another gam e. “ Scott has a sm all frame but he has endurance,” Parker said. "H e did Ihc jo b .” Parker show ed a w kle sm ile. “ T his is great,” he said. "M ost o f the kids started as seventh graders so they w ere ready to win. And w e have good sum m er pro gram s in Ihc county." S o ju sl like Erwin, South D avie ‘It was a pleasure to coach the type of kids I had.’ South Davie Coach Grimes Parker can now look ahead — to a year o f carrying Ihe PM SC cham pion ship banner as the league's best baseball team. N otes: • South's last title cam e in 1989. T he T igers lost in the 1990 finals. • Carter was Ihc winning pitcher in eight o f the team 's 12 w ins. A llen had Iwo victories and Stevie Barfield and D esN oyers each had one. • Had an M V P been chosen; Parker knew w ho wouki have won the honor. “ Aaron Elw ood would have gotten it," he said, "bccause o f running, hitting and fielding. H e played trem endously. H e played a great defensive gam e against Kan napolis." • W illiam s led Ihe leam in hit ting w ilh a .5 0 0 average. Cam p bell hil .452, A llen .333, Jason D esN oyers .316, E lw o ^ .305, Creason .294, Phelps .289 and C aleb W hilaker .277. - • Parker seem ed am azed by Ihc : fan support. " W e had m ore fans •; lhan Corrihcr-Lipe,” hesaW . “ W e w ere really supported all year and nol ju sl by parents. There w ere a . lot o f students Ihere too. O ne lady ; lold m e she took a half-day o fT : ; from work lo watch us — and she d ocsn'l even have a kid on tte' i ; team .” All A m eriC M t o d ’s Memorial Day SALE f In tsrM t R a to s O n 1 9 9 4 M o d els A s t o w A s ( A.P.R . T o Q u a lllisd B u y e rs U p T o 4 8 M on th s • (3 .9 A.P.R . O n All NSW P ro b ss) >lf.s iN Ì Ì g » N o w T h r o u g h T h » \ m o n th O t M a y T o 7 h o F lr $ t 5 0 B u y t r » ,A R t t o n V te a tlo n O f Y e u r C h o le t T o E ftfw r m yrtto B m w /i O r 7}w O fM t S m o to K M o u n M m f CNECX «IT MM N ilU ON IMSi A-1 mMMMB VBMUf 1 9 9 3 C r o w n U ic to r iii LX 1 9 9 0 1 9 9 1 F u n i P iü tiü M e r c u r y S iib lc I 9 8 9 M u s ta n y 1 9 8 9 T o y o l,i C o n w e r ta b le LX C é lic a GTS 1 9 9 0 E s c u r t GT 1 9 9 3 la u r u s LX 1990 Ford T-Bird >990 Crown Uictoriii 1993 Mustang LX * i l 1 9 9 1 C u t l a s s C ie r a I 1 9 9 0 M e r c u r y C u u y a r I 1 9 8 9 B r u n c u II XLT M il MOKI \{)\I.OOk 1 1 IK W I LOOK t u in e iiiip ia iir MMKIVUI.IIC (IM) N4-2111 IW n i 8;30AMto6;00PM Monday.FrUay DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, May 26,1994 - B7 B ig S u r p r is e F o r B a s e b a li T e a m : N o P la y o f f S p o t Ja^on Day and his teamnnates will not be going to the state plgyoffs this season.— Photo by Robin Fergusson In pcrliiips (lie nuist cli.sappoln- lliig liasohiill sciiMiii sincc cmcriiii! 4-A . Davic CiiuiUy will he wal- eliini! Ihe slate playolTs rriiin alar. I'or iinly Ihe seciim l lim e In Ihc pasl cibili years, the War liajiles w on't he in the poslseasiiit. thanks tu a 4-0 loss lo Smith Rowan in Ihe first round ol'lh eCentr.il I’icilniont O m lereitce lournanicni. The yanic was playeil at M ocksville's Rich Park. "Sonic iliiln't liave their hearts into il," said coach David Hunt. "VVc wenl through Ihc m olioiis." Davic managed only four hits and Ihrealcucd just once, ll was handculTcd by Dw ayne Eury, who forced 12 grmuul balls iind was never seriously in trouble, D avie did get m en to second and third in Ihc Ihird wilh one out bul Eury got oul o f (rouble. "Eury threw well all Ihe way through.“ Hunt said. "H e hit his spots and kepi Ihe ball dow n and away — and when you try lo pull the outside pilch, you ’re going ol hit weak grounders or popups," ME NBWtR, IC W tG E T CNtRHW'S WkPPtHED. TUE tOEK QV S0№ CWl-i s m i G í R Q m ñ w a m OUR HOUSE. « « « , ' ' I WISHJ MAO h BIG STOFFB) ANIMAL TO r a t sME WITH, I GUESS 'toi'awwE TDOO. M^ HEART JUMPS AT THE SU6HTEST SOUND, l i t ALMOST 2, AND I'M WIDE AMA№. WUEN9ME0NE BREAKS iwo'KwR HOME, IT swmEKs 'fot* lAST tUDSloN Cf SECVlRin. IFIOODEHiSt SAFE IN'AMROMNHCME, lOtfKE HOT SWE AH1M6C. X iisnmtrt.viHEHiviís Awo, I TWIWT SitMH-UPS №№K waiEDMDOTW'flwtK. I HMSTES Ml INSnSTO TAKE a s u v EffltflWNe, m it loaoaaiHisDT&METHAT № 1 MOW! HOT WWit UCM. I nsURa THH 0(№ iwismi UP, lou MnoHAncMU KNEW IHHAT TO 00 IH W QMEH SCBUUO, ■ITiings went bad for Davie from Ihe Stan, liixick Keene got Iw oouls and then Jack l-ow lcr made an er ror in rightllcld, allow ing the run ner lo reach second. Kcenc then forccd a Ily ball to right that Fowler ilroppcil after a long run, allow hig the first run lo scorc, "I won't fuss at a player for a physical crnir," Hum .said, " I've had players drop Hies before. A c tually, I thought he made a good play to gel there," Soulh then scored single runs in Ihe founh. Ill'll) and si.xth inning.s w hile Davie never could never break through, Sinilh had done nothing againsl D avie during the regular season, losing to K eene's Iwo-hillcr and A MAH'S HOME IS HIS cA sxiE, BUT IT a m iK T HAffi. TOBE A fORTOESS. I KiN'nMWH.l'DMME BEEKIH3KUAHWK< TO KKHUOUIWIFrDVWilN WEMHUETUM&VIASeOU» TOBE№-UB8ED, Brack Real's no-hitler. Hut the Iinish to Davie's season was almost predictable. T he leam never clicked, "It was a very friislraling season." Hum adniitled. "It's like ill clas.s, when a kid you know can make >J8 on a lest and he makes 12. You feel like you're jusl not get ting Ihrough 10 him . W c were never able lo gel a loam unily and spirit W here ihey would play together. They were more concern ed wilh the individual than Ihe whole, Thai was jusl Ihev opposite o f last year,’' Last year's rccord was 2.1-5. Ihe besi in .school history. Hum was discouraged becausc he knew he had Ihe talcnl to win the league. " W e had a fairly talen tiii' corps.'; he said. "Every ballgaiuet w c gol ahead, w e w'on, Bul if v(el gel behind Iwo or Ihree runs, wc^J; lose, W c could've won more, ; I ; N iiics: • D avie Unished wilh a l.T -tK overall record, • Soulh wenl on lo win Ihc ClJC; tou rn am en t, b eatin g N orib - Davidson, • A 'special playoff gam e WttS; played after the Soulh win belw cio* North und M ount Tabor, MounJ^ Tabor won 6-3 and advanced lo Ibe I •Slate playoffs with South, w hile; North, w ho lied for Ihc rcguljii; season lille. .stayed hom e. — '' * O p e n i n g N i g h t ' Mecham, King, Hire Blast Home Runs As ii Mocksville Legion Opens With 11-4 Victory W ith chilly tcmpcralure.s and O pening Nighl being on a Sunday, M ock svillc A m erican L egion ba.scball officials weren't expecting a big crowd when Posi 174 mcl M ooresville in a nonconfercnec gam e at Rich Park. Bul a big crow d was exactly what M ocksville got. And the players served noticc lhat another cxciting season is here as il ripped W hitey M eadow s’ club, 11-4. Ironically, tw o players w ho haven’t played organized ball sincc last season, M arcus King and Brad M echam — both In their freshm en years o f collegc — led the w ay. cach socking hom e runs. K ing’s cam c in the threc-run third inning. It was a two-nin blast. M echam 's cam e in Ihe eighth. K ing also had a sacrifice fiy in a threc-ruh fourth. R.J. Speaks had an RBI suigle and Jeff Prince scorcd on an error in the inning. But the biggest surprise o f O pen ing N ight w as Ihc play o f Carlton H ire. H e was 3-for-3 with a hom e run and Iwo doubles. Hire boomed a two-iun homer in Ihe fifth. Speaks and M echam each had IWO hits for D ale Ijames club. B rock K een e started for M ocksvillc and threw three innings' o f one-hit, shutout ball. D arby' Correll threw tw o inning.s, a llo w -: ing five hits and four runs and Ihcn: D avid V ogler pitched the last four innings, giving up no runs, two h its; and striking out six. Notes: • Hire is the W tst Forsyth ja y v e e: catchcr. H e didn’t jusl shine on o f - ; fcnse. H e also threw out a runner!; • H igh Point visits Rich P ark ; W cd n c^ ay and Statesville com es- in Friday. • M ocksville goes to KannappliH Saturday, toSalisbury Sunday and lo Concord M onday. '; 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 ! ’90G EO Prizm Automatic, A/c,30,000 Miles ^ 7 ,8 4 0 Scock #94-21-1. ’93 Cadillac Seville SIS ? i 7 i :______________ S B ’88 Cadillac] Im HIM, Loul Tn*, Cm i ’93 Plymouth Colt «CìAulomlIc ’91 Chevy lam ina Z34UM Lm N1». Om Omw. btt Omi Ov «13.295— •92Stton>SL2 M IIM I '91 Olds 88 Broughm Royak »10.9S0. ’W H ailm aSE »20,781- »6.4S0 ’93 S uba» Impteza F T »10.995,, ’93 PlyrouthAcdatai »11.495. »25,995- W f ll.iM ( )j)i ( )1 1 In I ''I '^ iih .ii IJ l i i \ r n h M K > 111 M u 1 ri s i .t ( r \ w w 704-878-9593 Exit 49B Off 1-77 IIJ1.Í ( • St,)ti.‘svilli.‘ HOURS, M f HAM <iPM bAi ‘JAM ‘jPM • C lO S t SUNUAY h8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,1994 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, May 26,1994 - Cl i Rowland shows her surprise and joy when her children showed up from California. They said Ihey wouldn't miss their mother’s high school graduation.Photos by Robin Feifusaoo S u r p r i s e , S u r p r i s e C h ild r e n M a k e T h e T rip F r o m C a lifo r n ia T o S e e M o m ' G r a d u a te F r o m H ig h S c h o o l P»Vii Oxinly Enteiprise Record : \ynXIAM R.DAVIE-Thiity-nine yeu s ago, a H -year^ld girl In Chi- o i^ i)u ilh i^ school. ; Her. family's future, she decided, iv u mote importanl lhan her educa- tion ;,. ; .Rose was the oldest of six children. H et’parents were disabled. And the family was receiving govemment help lo make ends meet. "It got to the point that somebody had to go oul and do somelhing,” Rose Rowland said from her home o ff Wagner Road. "I feh like the boys needed the education more lhan I did. I just wanted the boys to have a chance to have an education." Ih ey did. All became policemen. ”1 don'l regret il. I'm veiy proud o f all Ihe boys." After matiying Bill Rowland, Rose la i^ T iv e children o f her own. She stressed educaUon. And she's proud of a t t s f ^ children. I .N ^ a d a y s, the pride Is directed at ' Boac: ■ •g ift's the high school graduate, dunks lo an adult program offered by MvidsonCountyCbmmunilyCaUege thnwgh Thomson Crown Wood. And when she walked across Ihe stage in Lexington on May 19 to re ceive her diploma, Ihere were a few suiprise guests on hand. Four o f her children came from California lo see theirmothergraduatefrom high school. ”1 tried to instill in Ihem that an education was importontand promised Ihem I would go back," Rowland said. She had IhoughI aboul taking night classes, but the strain was loo much after working nine-hour days. Then she saw a notice ihe classes would be taught at Crown Wood. ”I thought, they're making It easy and convenient, there's no reason I can'ldoit. WhenCrown W oodoflered it. I couldn't lum it down.” She needed help, especially with algebra and English, but she made it. Friends at church helped. Relatives helped. "Wilh their encouragement, I made it. "I feel like I have Hnally accom plished something. If there's someone else out Ihere who wants to go back, maybe Ihis can be an example. And it's an example for my grandkids." Ildoesn'ttakelongtosee the impor tance family holds for Rowland. Pho tographs line every wall. W hen her children walked through the door 00 graduation, il wasn't a surprise for husband Bill. He was in on the plan. Rowland screamed. They had lold her Ihey didnl think they could make Ihe graduation. "You've lied to me," she shouted. They've all lied to me." The children wouldn't miss mom's graduation. "When she told us she was going to be able to wear acapandgow nandgo through graduation, I knew we were coming,” said Cathy. "We're glad she set lo accomplish somelhing after helping her family," said Robin. "We Ihink it's wonderful.” "Our whole life, our parents have sacrificed for us," Fran said. "For me, having my mom graduate means a lot because I feel like she sacrificed a lot for many years being a military wife.” Perhaps Floyd said it best. After being slapped on the arm by his mother for making the visit a suiprise, he said: "1 wouldn't trade my mom for noth ing." Rose Rowland isn't going tobe rest ing, though. She's considering taking another course. As well as being active al St. Francis o f A ssissi Catholic Chuich, she's a Civitan and in Ihe fall, will become a member ofthe Catholic Social Services board o f director. There were plenty of hugs when the children came to their mothers Davie County home. Calby, Royd, Fran and Robin laugh as their mother goes through the tales that kept Iheir secret. , Mrs. Rowland with husband BUI. ttl "You lied to me." Rose Rowland exclaims to her children who made a suiprise visit for her high school gtaduation from DCCC. - ■ U. ' ■ ' A C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,1994 Cornatzer News -By M argiirel Polls toraalzcr Cotrespomlcnt ^ TlicComatzer-DulinLadiesAuxil- ■iiiiy will meet Tuesday nighi. May 3 1 •al 7:30 at the fit»: slalion. ’: LudllePollsandNannicLouSparks ■visited Gladys Jones at Ihc home of ;Jean Bingham where she is reeupcrat- ;ing from a hean ailmenl. Billy and Mildred Carter were va cationing in the mountains and while Ihere, Billy spent five days in a hospital being treated for his heart. Tiiere were expected to gel home Ihis week. Dottie and Shaiun Potts visited Pearl Frye Sunday afternoon. Kal Sotley of Smith Grove visited Eva Potts Tuesday night. C la s s O f '6 9 P la n s R e u n io n ■ M em bersoftheDavieH ighSchool Class of 1969 are planning their 25th class reunion for Sepl. 17. V Announcements of the event ore : being mailed. Addresses are needed ■ for Ihe following class members; Sandy Boger, Denise Carter. Moiy ■Cleitienl.OloriaGioce.WandaGullell, ;Diane Norman. Kathie Arnold, Tim ;Cope. Joe Fosler, David Fosler. Danny ; Haynes. Bill McKay. Phyllis Bowman, ■Johnny Howard. Geraldine Lewis. Eugene Scoll, Patricia W isem an, Hubert Russell, Mary Speaks, William Wilson and Maty Gaiiher. Informalion about the reunion may be obtained by wriling Doris Short. Rt. 7. Box 276-A, Mocksville, NC 27028, or Tim Allen, 377 Country Lane. Mocksville, NC 27028. Anyone who was a member of Ihe Class o f 1969 but did nol graduate wllh Ihe class is also invited lo allend Ihe reunion. Thoseclassmales should send Iheir addresses to Short or Allen. Mrs. Todd Franklin Lagle ... was Michelle Lee Mitchell C o u p l e M a r r i e d A t T u r r e n t i n e B a p t i s t M iss M ichelle Lee M ilchell be came ihebrideofTodd Franklin Lagle on Saturday, May 21. al 3 p.m. al Tunentine BaplisI Church. The Rev. Billy J. Sloop officiated. Thebride.daughlerofPatM itchell of Salisbury and Ihe late Dale Mitchell. isagradualeofSalisbury High School. She is an honor graduate inthe denial assisting programofRowan-Cabanus College. She is a cenified denial as- slstanl wilh Dr. T. W ayne W ilson, in Salisbury. ' The groom's parents are Ann P. Lagle of Route 4. M ocksville and Jerry F. Lagle o f Roule 7. M ocksville. He IsagiadualeofD avie High School and is employed wilh Pyramid Ma sonry. ' The bride, escorted by her brolher. Robert M ilchell o f Salisbuiy. wore a white salin gown wilh a sweetheart lieckline. The bodice was heavily ac cented with lace and sequin appli ques. Pearl bultonsdow nlhcbackled lo a long sweeping train. She wore a flngertip-length veil o f white satin wilh sequins and pearls. The head- piecewaswhilesalinroseswithpearls and sequins. ; M rs.A ngieSm ilhofA dvance.sis- ter o f Ihe groom, was the matron of honor. Bridesm aids were Crystal Hampton, cousin o f Ihe bride o f Cool eemee; Heather Pribble o f Salisbury. Carrie Tenery. Jennifer Beeker and Tanya Sherrill, all o f M ocksville. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were Dennis Smilh. brother- in-law o f Ihe groom, and Neal Cor natzer. cousin o f the groom, both o f Advance; Sam James, cousin o f Ihc groom; Brian Beeker and Michael Galliher. all o f M ocksville. The flower giri was Natalie Penley o f Salisbury and the ring bearer was Tyler George o f Salisbury. Mrs. Grace Lowe o f Salisbury was Ihe wedding director. The pianist and organist was Mrs. Donna Lanier o f Advance. Soloists were Mrs. Donna Lanier and Brian Beeker o f M ocksville. The guest register was allend|d by R o b i d e a u - E l l i s C o u p l e S p e a k s M a r r i a g e V o w s Mr.i. Breiil Frost Ellis ... was Elizabelh Anne Robidemi Elizabeth Anne RobiUcau o f Win ston-Salem and Brent Frost Ellis of Winslun-Stiltim wure united in mar riage at 6:30 p.m. May 14 at First United Methodist Church o f Mocks ville. The Rev. Edward Uiggers offici ated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rohideau of Clemmons. She is a graduateof West Forsyth High School and earned a bachelor's degree in criminal justice from Ihe University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She is a claims adjuster for Universal Insur- ance Co. The bridegroom Is the son of Will iam A. Ellis and Betty Frost Ellis, both of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree in business adminis tration from Elon College. He is u rcgionalsalesrcprescntativeforSoltex International. The bride was given in marriage by her father. M aidofiionorwasSusie Robidcau. the bride’s sister of Winston-.i^alem, and matmn of honor was Leigh Мук|)кц of Winston-Salem. Bridesmaid.*f were Cindy Rohideau, the bride’s sister, of G reenville; M ichelle C aldw ell..of Roiuiukc. Va.; Lesley Mallon of.Wrnr slon-Salem; and Emily Duncan.of Bloomington. Ind. . t Best man was the groom's fa(her> Ushers were Tim Ellis, the grot)^'s brolher of Raleigh; Jeff Green,of Rih leigh: Mitch Jacobs o f Silver Springs, Md.; Greg Sheppard of Greensboro; Scott Charest of Charlotte; and Bra^ Bullock of Mocksvillc. I Rower giri was Lauren Ellis, nit,*ce I of the groom o f Raleigh. Ring Ьецгег was David Ellis, nephew o f the grporo ofRaleigh. .■ .•i.i After u wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple made home in Winston-^rfeirC A rcccption followed the ceremony in Bermuda Run Country Club. : N .C . M u s e u m O f A r t O u t r e a c h V o lu n t e e r L iv e s In D a v ié M ocksville resident BettyFellows, outreach volunteerforthe NorlhCaro- lina Museum o f Art, is available lo present free slide talks in D avie County. General slide programs based on the museum's permanent collection and on special exhibitions are avail able for schools, civic and cultural groups, and other organizations that request programs. The Museum's Outreach Volun teer corps is composed o f 200 men and women from 65 counties across Ihe slate. These volunteers have com pleted day-long workshops at Ihe Museum to qualify as outreach volun teers. AnoUter workshop is scheduled on Salunlay. Sept. 10. at the museum in Raleigh. Groups interested in scheduling a museum slide prograth should call Nancy Brantley. Assistant lo Ihe Di rector for Public Programs at Ihe Museum (919/833-1935). ’ S The Museum's outreach program' is made possible by special funding' from Ihe North Carolina General As^. sem bly. This funding enables^ the*, museum lo take outreach programs lo> communities around Ihe state.' ' • M s. M ichaelleFordof Salisbury. Mrs. Tammy George o f Salisbury distrib uted the programs. The bride's grandparents are Mr. and Mts. Bobby G uffy o f Salisbury and Mrs. Sadie Epps o f Salisbury and Ihe lale Arthur Epps. The groom's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Noah Plott and Mrs. Juanita Lagle and the late Tommie Lagle. The couple lefl on a wedding Irip to Florida. Rcccptioii I A reception was held following Ihe ceremony in the fellowship hall of Ihe chureh. Guesis were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Penley o f Salis bury. ' Guesis were served vegetable trays, peanuts, fruit slicks and wedding punch, and a three-tiered wedding cake. Assisting in serving were Ms. Linda Livengood. Mrs. Charlene Fero. and Mrs. Sally Wagner, aunts o f Ihe bride, all o f Salisbury. R fh can al Dinner A rehearsal dinner was given by Ihe groom'sparentsonFriday evening. May 20, following rehearsal. The menu consisted o f barbecue, slaw, potato salad, baked beans, rolls and tea. Guests were greeted by Carmen Comatzer. cousin o f the groom o f A dvance, and Shane Mauldin o f M ocksville. The groom's cake was served by Mrs. Debbie Comalzer. aunt o f tiie groom o f Advance, and M s. M ichaelle Ford o f Salisbury. The couple chose Ihis tim e to present gifts to their allendanls. B r id a lP u tin • On April n .ab rid al shower was held in Ihe fellow sh ip hall o f Turrentine Baptist Chureh hosted by friends and relatives. • On April 20. a white Bible cer emony was given lo the bride-elect by Acteens of Turrentine BaptistChurch. • On May 15. a bridal shower was given by friends and relatives o f the bride-electalCambridgeCourtsApts. in Salisbury. $ u p e r S a v i n g s STOREWIDE ON DIAMONDS & GOLD JEWELRY ^ D IA M O N D S Diamond Solitaires, Diamond Anniversary Bands, Diamond Earrings and Pendants, Diamond Clusters, Diamond Tennis Braceiets...Every Diamond ON SALE NOWI 50% OFF! LadlMOmCarM O im ond B *n d ...U M u i (M hlonrlngof •nnlvtntiyrlng. Ш $1,100 NOW < 7 S 0 D oubtoR ow M O M rlV M Q ChanrwISM A nnlvtiM ry Band i a c a r a t 1 e N aw Shlpm ant Ж s a l e D lim ond A n n lv iru ty Ring* T tilê W tê k O n ly »69** В Ш пд SALE ONLY w * E legan t M an'* D iam on d R in g L A Y A W A Y N O W F O R F A T H E R ’S D A Y •W idding Band! 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N axt T o W al-M art M o c k tv lllt O p on M -S 9 :3 0 4 C all U tA t в Э М 7 4 7 Г”н1кйп” Т I Visit Our Store for j I FREE JAR JEWELRY I ' CLEANER !I 1 p arp an on w /eou p on I I______________________I ■ r 'D S m C O ü N T Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, May 26, 1994-C3 \ N a n c e - E a r le C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e Macedonia Moravian Churcli of Advancc was llic selling Saturday, May 21, al 5 p.m. for Ihe wedding o f I Jaym c Denise Nance o f Roulc 3, M ocltsville 10 N. Baxler Earle III o f Spartanburg, S.C .The Rev. Hampton Morgan officlaled. '■■ A prcgram of wedding music was plssented by Sharon Boger, organi.sl, an'd'Sleve Gray, soloisl and pianist. ■ ' The bride, carrying a .single red n)se, Was given in marriage by her fiilher, James Edwin Nance. She wore nirlncess style gown of peau-de-soie sSlin; The neckline, cap sleeves, and anlebellum waist were edged with pearls. The ruled bodice, as well as Ib i bouffant skirt, were detailed wilh V in ilian lace appliques and hand- sewn' pearls. The gown was embel lished wilh a pearl-trimmed bustle in 'the back with Venetian lacc artwork extending down the sides of the gown atidencircling the cathedral train. Her double-liered Fingertip veil o f French silk illusion was accented with a blusher and a headiece o f roses und seed pearls. The gown and veil were designed and made by the bride's mother. Debbie Smolhers of Buie.s Creek, was matron o f honor. Serving as bridesmaids were: Gina Earle of Chan d ler, A riz.; Tere,sa E arle o f Spartanburg, S.C.; Susan York of Advance; and Sherri Jennlng.s of Eliza beth City. Baxter Earle was his son's best man. Ushering were: Ben Reel and Brian W esl of Greenville. S.C.; Tom Smothers o f Buies Creek; James Reel o f Inman. S.C.; Andy H ayes o f Spartanburg; and Brian Naylor of Chandler. Ariz. A colytes w ere B en R eel o f G reenville, S.C. and Jamie Earle of Spartanburg. Kelly McCarthy of Charlolte kept the guest register. Mrs. Ruth Hockaday directed the wedding. Honorary bridesmaids were Kali Bl'ikley, Allison Scoble and Jennifer Sutton, all of Charlotte, and Elizabeth Cavalicro o f Albany, Ga. The bride is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Janies Nance o f Route 3, Mocksvillc. She isagradu;ileof Davie High School and Ihe Universily of Ni'flh rari'lina :il riinpi-l HIM Slu' has a master's degree in speech, lan guage, pathology. She is employed as a spcech-language pathologist for Spartanburg Regional Medical Cen ter. The bridegroom's parenls are Mr. and M rs. N . B axter Earle o f Spartanburg. He is a graduate of Spartanburg H igh S ch ool and Spartanburg Methodist College with an associate degree. He attends Ihe Universily o f South Carolina. He is employed as a part-time supervisor for United Parcel Service. The couple will honeymoon in Wild Dunes, S.C., after which they will make their home in Spartanburg. Reception A buffet reception, hosled by the bride's parenls was held in the church fellowship hall. Gray Laymon, uncle o f Ihe bride, and Mrs. Steve Lay mon, cousin o f the bride, greeted Ihe guests. The reception was catered by the bride's aunt. Belly Jo L;iymon, and Alice Barnette. R ehearsal Dinner The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parenls in the church fellowship hall. Showers • A miscellaneous bridal shower was given by Debbie Sm others, Mildred Nance, and Susan York at Macedonia Moravian Church fellow ship hall on March 27. • A lime-of-ihe-day bridal shower was given by M elody Poole. Lori Ferebce, Allison Scobie, and Missy Davis al Lori Ferebee's home in Gra ham on April 10. * A miscellaneous wedding shower was given by Teresa Earle, Helen Reel, Hazel Hendrickson, and Marie West at Helen Reel's home in Inman, S.C., on April 24. * A bridal luncheon was hosled by Barbara Laymon and BettyJoLaymon Ihe raorning o f Ihe wedding al Ibe home o f Dr. and Mrs. Steve Laymon in M ocksville. The bride chose Ibis lime to present gifts to the brides maids. Mrs. N. Baxter Earle III... was Jayme Denise Nance jjalme Clement (right) was crowned Miss Debutante, while l&rooke Suiter was first runner-up. p a v i e D e b u t a n t e s h - i o n o r e d A t B a l l C.C^aiiine L ynn C lem en t o f :\|o c k sv ille w as crow ncd M iss A D lH W le 1994 when the Leisuretle ^ y i e and Social Club in Lexington Jiej'd its 21st annual debutante ball jiitA ^ I 29. She was also voted by jier^ fellow contestants as M iss ¿OQgmiality. > l G l ^ n l , daughter o f James and l^ iig m t Clem ent, is a student al IK viirH igh School, where she is a i r i e ^ r o f the student council, the J ^ ld r. Beta Club and SA D D and programs. She is also listed liW to 's W ho Am ong High School Sfuanits, and a lecipienl o f Ihe All- Am erican Scholar, the National l^cience M erit, the United Stales ^ ch ltvem en t Academ y National Ipd track awards. i She is also a senior dancer with Qte Judy Baylin Dancers, and was Q nl runner-up in the M iss Oaric and to v ely Pageant. She choreographed i special dance lhat was presented by the sub-debs at the event. S h e p lans lo atten d the U niversity o f North Carolina at Charlotte in Ihe fall, where she will major in accounting. Brooke Suiler, daughter o f Julius and Selm a Suiter o f M ocksville, was first runner-up. She is a junior at Davie High School. Second runner-up w as H olley GrifTin, a junior at L exington Senior H igh School. She is the daughter o f R onnie and D enise GrifTin of Lexington. O lh er p a rticip a n ts w ere Chandera Crump and LaWanda Tunnan. Speakers were Charles England o f Lexington. Marva M cKinnon, a Stalesville lawyer; and Stephanie Bailey. Beauna Watkins, chairman, and S h e ila S c o tl, co-ch airm an , oiganized the event. Full Denture Service W. E. WILUFORD D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist ; Single Denture........................*100^ AndUp ! Upper & Lower Denture.........*1M^And up i Partials...................................*150^ And up i: Simple Extractions...................*2irAnd up t' Repairs & Reline W liiie You Wait Medicaid Accepted p a X \ F o r A p p o in tm e n t O r In fo rm a tio n ; (704)873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, NC 28677 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,1994 Mrs. Charles Howard Collie ... was Betsy Middleton C o u p l e M a r r i e d A t D u r h a m C h u r c h M s. Betsy Middleton o f Raleigh and Charles Howard Collie of Durham were married in a formal ceremony Saturday, May 21, al 6:30 p.m. at the Epworth United Methodist Church in Durham. Officiating ministers were the Rev. Charles Morrison and Dr. Jake Noffsinger. M s. Robin M iddleton was her matron o f honor. Serving as' brides maids were: Mary Lynne Burris, Robin English, Betsy Helms and Sabra Ivey. Joseph Collie was his son's best man. Ushering were: Paul Collie, Scott Collie, Brad Middleton, Bret Bennett and Scott Fisher. The bride is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Middleton Sr. of Clemmons. She is a graduate of Davie High School and East Carolina University with a bachelor's o f busi ness administration degree with con centration in marketing. She is em ployed as a sales representative for Managemeni System s Inc. o f Raleigh. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph HasleU Callie of Durham. He is a graduate o f Jordan High School and N.C. Slate Univer sity. He is direclor o f materials and operations for Soulhchem, Inc. of Durham. The couple w ill honeymoon in Acapulco, M exico, after which they will make theirhome in Hillsborough. Reception Immediately following Ihe wed ding ceremony, a reception was held In Ihe couple's honor at Treybum Cily Club in Durham. Hosts were the bride's parents. G e t R e a d y T o 'D iv e In to B o o k ' "Dive Into A Book" this summer at t^e Davie County Public Library. Then reap the awards. You'll not only leam from the books, you'll re ceive an ice cream party and other awards. The summer reading progiam runs from June 13 to July 25. Registration begins June 13. Par ticipants should go by Ihe library for a "Booklog" to take home for keeping a rccord o f books read. Pre-schoolers can participate by having books read lo them. Five or more books must be read lo eam a certincate. Reading ceitificales will be given oul July 25. Bring in Booklogs during T a x C o lle c to r C e rtifie d B y G ro u p The North Carolina Tax Collec tors' Association has announced that Mary Nell Richie has received pro fessional designation as a certified tax collectori To obtain Ihis dcsignalion. Richie fulfilled theellgibilily and educational requiremenis established by Ihc asso ciation. Richie has been em ployed wilh Ihe Davie Counly tax office for 15 years. She is lax adminislnilor. 4 -H e rs W o rk O n P ro je c t B o o k s COZY CORNER NAILS & TANNING W M d i F o r U n g w te f t e m S M tto n G g m in g S o o n l i t G o iy С о п и т 6 3 4 -4 9 7 5 3 1 , The Animal Science 4-H club mcl May 17 al Ihe county ofnce building. The meeting was called lo order by Vice President Manda Whicker. Club members worked on their project books und discussed upcoming plans. The club will be going lo Ihc Lazy Five Ranch on June 14 wilh Ihe Super sonic 4-Hers. The meeling was adjourned after refreshmenis were served. B lin d S u p p o r t G r o u p F o m n e d July 17-24 to receivc a ticket for Ihe ice cream pirty and awards ceremony. On Tuesdays, the pre-school pro gram will be held at 11 a.m. at Mocks ville and at Cooleemee; and on Mon days, school-age programs will be held at 7 p.m. in M ocksville and at 4 p.m. in Cooleemee. There will be no programs July 4-5. Programs for young adulls age 13- 17 will be held in July. Paiticipanis can take part in the neighboihood Bookmobile visits. Pro grams will be pasted. For more information, call or visit the libraries. 634-2023 in Mocksville or 284-2805 in Cooleemee. In 1971. Mary Nothstine was diag nosed wilh sugar diabetes. By 1984, her diabetes was under conlrol. "After years o f swinging be tween feeling good and bad, I began to feel terrific. I fell that I had this thing licked." Unfortunately, she soon began to experience complications, including nerve damage in her legs, feel and ears. In 1990, Nothstine experienced a suddencomplicalion. "One nighti went lo bed. The nexl moming, I could not see." She began lo receive laser treat ments on her eyes regularly. "I always went lo my rednal specialist's оШсе prepared for more surgery. I prepared myselfmenlallyandspirilually by pray ing," said Nothstine. In 1993, she was declared legally blind two months after suffering a mild stroke and severe heart attack. "I lost my driver's license. I had to change my life-style, but I gained more faith in God and myself. Blindness does nol mean we have lost our ability to think," said Nothstine. According lo Nothstine, the Com mission for Ihe Blind has become one o f the most important parts o f her life. '"Theirpalience and kindness has meant much 10 me in my darkest hours," she said. Another organization praised by Nothstine is the Lions Club. She re calls an evening when her friend Bill Edwards called lo lell her nol lo worry about her hospital bills. He had con tacted Ihe Lions Club, and Ihcy wanted to help. Her gratitude to these organizations has prompted her lo sum her own sup port group for diabelics. The Davie Dynamic Sharp Shooters, which also welcomes Ihe blind visually impaired and handicapped. The group meets on Ihe diird Tuesday o f each month at Davie County Hospital. In addition, Nothstine is starting a support group for children. Anyone interested in sharing Ihe concerns and difTicultlesof visual impairmentshould contact her at 704-284-2504. Sheisenrolled inthe Hadley School for the Blind to leam braille and com puter operations for the blind. In addi tion, she is pursuing a masters degree in Christian education. Feimster-Johnson '' Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Samuel Feimslcr of Route I, Harmony, announce Ihe engagement of Iheir daughter, Tina Leigh Feimster, lo Ncal Phan'Johnson, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Alfred William Johnson o f Roule 11, Statesville. The bride-elecl is a graduate o f North Iredell High School and Hairstylist Academy, Stale.sville. She is employed by ASNO and Shear Delight Hair Care. Johnson is a graduate o f North Iredell High School and North Carolina Slate University with an associate degree in dairy husbandry. He is u self-employed dairyman. The wedding is planned for July 30 at 7 p. m. at Hannony United Melhodist Chureh. T k s E D A ß , T h e r e ’s N o S u c h T ^n g A s A ‘ ‘S im p l e M e d ic a l P r o c e d u r e ’ ! It’s ju st a b ro k en a rm . E ven w ith o u t a d d itio n a l c o m p lic a tio n s , it m e a n s a d octor, a n u is e , x -r a y s, a n x -r a y te c h n ic ia n , a ca st, p resc rip tio n s, a p h a r m a c ist, in su r a n c e fo r m s, c h e c k -u p s, a n d s o o n . C arefu l c r o s s -c o m m u n ic a tio n is n ee d e d every step o f th e w ay. T h a t’s w h y s o m e o f th e m o st a d v a n c ed te c h n o lo g y in to d a y ’s h o sp ita ls isn 't in th e o p e r a tin g ro o m . It’s in th e te le c o m m u n ic a tio n s n etw o rk th a t lets a ll th e se d ifferen t d ep a rtm en ts w o r k togeth er. F ro m e m e r g e n c y c a lls to v o ic e m a il a n d d a ta tr a n sm issio n s, th e fu tu re is n o w a t S p rin t/C en tel. W e’re h e lp in g h o sp ita ls h a n d le a ll th e se c o m p lic a te d ta sk s b etter s o th e y c a n c o n c e n tr a te o n o n e s im p le th in g — b e in g th ere for th e ir p a tien ts. SprintCentel DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, May 26,1994 - CS Women's Club Installs Officers ' ;Lols Price of Bermuda Run Garden Club discusses the county garden club meeting with Chamber head ;Lee Rollins. — Photo By Robin Fergusson iChamber To Host May 3 1 Meeting To Help Form More Garden Clubs Alt flower and garden lovers are slale, national and intemalional levels. ■ inviled 10 a meeling al 7:30 p.m. Tues- "Tliere are lots o f kinds o f garden ilay, May 31 in the Davie Counly Pul>- clubs," she said. "Il's nol jusl women. Interesled individuals nol able lo attend the May 31 nKcllngshouldcon- lacl Ihe chamber al 634-3304. Ofticers forthe 1994-96 term were instnlled when Ihe OFWC M ocks viile Woman's Club held its luncheon meeting at Bermuda Run Country Club on May t l. OFWC District 6 President Munha Kontos conducted the instulhilion, presenting cach officer with a floral tribute and challenge to service: presi dent, Doris Carman; president-elect, Phyllis Poller; second vice presidenl, JeanShaffer, secretary, Evelyn Daniel; assistant secretary, RobertaGoodwin; and treasurer, Elke Albrecht. Membership pins were presented to women who have joined Ihe club during the pasl year; Joyce Beck, Fonda Daigneault, Martha Hoffner, Joan Horton, Bess Morton, Mary Lou M usselman, Morlene Sham el, Kalhy Tuck, Peggy Tutterow, and Sheila Tutterow. Prior to Ihe Installation, Leila Essie read a poem in tribute lo Ihe club leaders. Am y Imbody, daughter of president-elect Phyllis Potter, pre senled Ihree originol songs, wilh pi ano accompaniment by Pat Swell. Am y played her own occompanlmcnt on guitar for one o f her songs. Club president Doris Carman pre senled slate awards given at Ihe NCFW CConvenlion in Raleigh April 28-30. A silver wine cooler and cer- tlficate denoted first place honors Гог the Continuing Education Division, Education Depanmcnt. The Community Improvement Pro gram received third placc and a check for $50 from GFWC/Chevron С оф о- ralion. Runner-up certlficulei were given for; Overall Education Department for clubs with 35-69 members; 1993 Federation Day Observance; Interna tional Cultural Exchange Division, International Affairs Department; NCFWC President's Special Project - Partnerships For Litcriicy; und an Outstanding Service commendation forbeinga IOO%GFWCCIubwoman Club. O utgoing D istriel 6 President Martha Kontos was presented with an Honorary Life Membership and in stalled us NCFW C Arts Department Chainnan al the banquet on Salurday evening, April 30. A lso attending Ihe convention from M ocksviile were Gail Kelly. Districl 6 vice president, and Dorothy Smilh, Districl 6 Arts Co- ' Chainnan. Traditionally the club holds an auction during Ihc May meeting. This year a Silent Auction was conducted, wilh Betty Fellows, Jean Schooler andJeanShaffer as co-chairmen. Pro ceeds from Ihe auction were used lo givcGFW Cclubwomen subscriptions to each club member, and the baldncc is used for community projects. Two final activities are scheduled for the year. On May 19 the Book Review group will meet at the home o f Doris Ruby to discuss "Schindler's List." On May 25 Conservation Chair man Myrnu H anis has planned a field Irip Io Ihe N.C. Raptor Cenier n ea r, Lake Norman. Hostesses for Ihe meeling Included Roberta Goodwin, Joyce Beck and Kalhy Tuck. They used a May Day Iheme wilh baskets o f silk fiowers for each table. G uesls o f honor w ere Addle Keeton, Davie Senior who was re cenlly chosen to receive Ihe club's Sally Southall Cotten scholarship, and her moiher. Belly Keeton. The schol arship will be presented at the Davie High School Awanls programonMay 30. Olher guesls included Pasl Districl 6President, Margery Beavers and Past NCFW CPrcsidemKatyOmbbs,bolh from Old Town Woman's Club in W inston-Salem ; G iselle G eorges, G emian;AmylmbodyandPamSwett, Boone; Ann Norton, Jean Saunders and Emily Wannenburg, M ocksviile. Fifly-one members and guesls at tended Ihe luncheon. lie Libraiy meeling room. ’ ' Thelopicwillbeorganizinggarden 'clubs. Garden clubs are affiliated with the ' N.C. CouncilofGarden Clubs. Groups ' ofmen.womenandchildrenwhoshare ' a love of gardens and fiowers meet periodicallyforprogramsandprojecls. The overall goal is lo make Ihe com munily more beautiful through Ihe ef forts o f the clubs and to educate mem bers regarding gardening issues. Several members o f Ihe Beimuda RunGaidenClubandregionalofficers will attend Ihe meeling. Lois Price, districl awards chair man and Bennuda Run Club member, said the clubs are for "Ihe learning of fiower design and horticulture... and being a part o f a big volunteer organi zation lhat helps to beautify our com munities." Garden clubs have local, dislrici. Pino News There are couple's clubs, men's clubs, and Ihe youth are great for garden clubs. They are so enthusiastic." There are several professions lhal the youlh could team from being in a garden club, she said. All interested residenis may attend Ihe May 31 meeling, sponsored by the Davie Chamber of Commerce. Mike Hendrix, chamber presidenl, said they hope clubs will be started in Mocks viile, Cooleemee and other communi ties. The organization o f garden clubs is a part o f Ihe overall beautification project adopted by chamber for 1994. "All men and women who love flowcRi and gardening are encouraged lo attend Ihis meeting and lo leam aboul Ihe opportunities offered diough partlcipationinagardencIub,"Hendrix said. Christie Gentry, daughter o f Jesse and Madeline Gentiy recenlly graduated from O .N.C. Charlotte with a major in B iology and a m in o r in Anthropology. Congratulations Christie! A ustin and B illie H icks o f Advance and James and l^ lia Essie o f Pino enjoyed dinner together at Dock Side on 'Hiesday night. M aiy Ellen Candillo and son. Joe, o f W inslon-Salem attended Ihe Brongus Breeders sale at Whip-O- W ill Farm with her parenis James and Leila Essie on Saturday. It was a m ost interesting and enjoyable experience. On Salurday evening, James and Lelia Essie visiled their long-tim e friends, Pete and D olly Riddle in Yadkin Valley. Sunday night, Nora Lalham and Lelia E ssie played R ook against Iheir husbands, Harmon and James al Ihe Essie home. Usually Ihe men win but on Ihis night Ihe score was tied. Ellcn Rawlings honored her hus band. Налу, on his birthday wiih a spaghetti and lasagna supper. Those attending were Bob and Kathy Ellis, ElhanBoger,RobeitEIUs,NonLatham and John McCashin. Kadiy and Pat Miller and chikfaen MatdKW and Suzanne spent die pasl weekend at Myrtle Beach attending the H aiky Davidson Rally. This community was saddened al the death o f Frances Dixon. John Gaither Ward has not been feeling weU. W e hope he'll be better soon. N ew A rriva ls POTTS David and Denise Potts announce die birth of Iheir firsl child, a son. John Bradley, on May 2, 1994 at Forsyih Memorial Hospilal. Johnweighedópounds. ISounces. M aumal gnmdparenls are Mary H. M yeis and Ihe late John E. Myere o f Advance. Paternal grandparenls are Eloise H. Polls and the late Monroe B. Polls of Yadkinviile. GODBEY Hannah Bisabeth Godbey wasbom on April 26 at 4:10 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospilal. She weighed 8 lbs. S oz. and was 20 and 3/4 inches long. Parents are W ayne and Donna Godbey. She has two brothers. Andy and Michael, and a sisler. Cassie. Goodwin Infant Is Christened Nathaniel Kevin Goodwin was christened May 22 at Hillsborough United Methodist Church by minister HennanS.W ardJr. He is Ihe son o f Mr. and M is. Ed ward Kevin Goodwin of Hillsborough and has an older brother Ryan. The christening gown was made by die great grandmolher. Mis. Nadianiel Crews of Winslon-Salem. The grandparents an: Mr. and Mre. Nalhiuiiel Crews o f Danville, Va. and |Mrs. Edward Goodwin of Mocksviile. Opal Taylor Wins Bingo Monday’s bingo winner was Opal Taylor. There were several other win ners. Ruby Alexander had a visit from her sisler who also played bingo. Wednesday, residents watched a m ovie on Alaska. A new resideni moved in, Edna Eaton. D o n ’t M is s T h e se I n c r e d ib l e P m c e s O n A m e m c a ’s Fa v o r it e F u r n it u r e . Collvcior's Clierry lUidroom Um m l inuiiale, ihllfullv tiinvt/ i/i’Mib ihii tin llf<)i<bli’ /\ttit'ntiin (fi’ilMiri*. Sujy*. IU’i.iil $(Ш Sale $3999 Collecior's Cherry Ocra.s jonal TabJex Thfte /iSi/i i.Vniufv mnlrrpwfi ¡ite /vf/éi f /Mfififn Ji'T ThmfiuUf upkiUttitJfmnUi. Buy any three of these <Kcasional tablesat this value price. Sujyi. Kciall Sl.Wft Sale $899 ^ T he . Т И о т а ш П е C o u e c t o r ’s C h erry Sa le Collector's Cherry Dining Room The ivl/i-i-lí.»!!’! wi/ijfil jimi/i fiitvi 7/(»*пмн|//е'1 fiVA ilwtty илн/s a inily «níiíui' ÍUitKr. No woiuUr iVi fiiWfftffumlure! .Su^. Kvtail ÍÍW92 Sale $4999 1 ¡k e advantage o f incredibly .irfordable prices on top quality T hom asville Collector's C heny bedroom , dining room and living room furniture! Each piece is skillfully craftcd using th e finest Am erican ch en y solids and veneers. So. sim ply pick your favorite T hom asville ch en y today - because this delicious savings opportunity on America's favorite furniture ends May 31. Collector's Cherry Wall System I his геци1. yel inulinji гпкгЫшг houses nerylhiniffrm \iW (.'D's. iiiwIlM unJvii/cw ifii Mit of /А** ari fiítlftíníi’í v*’M í'wji'V lAi’wi H'll/r. Sunji. lUtuil Í62W> Sale $3499 . T h e P l a c e T o S t a r t is T h o m a s iM e . 1-40 EXIT 174 Farmington Rd. MOCKSVILLE (910)998-7712 HENDRICKSfurniture galleries HOURS:Mon.-Fri.9to6 Sat. 9 to 5 •Based on Л 1 suigeiied retail prict. , Ç6 - DAVIE COÏJNTY É N tÈ R raiSË RÈCÔRDVThùrsaüy, May 26; 1994 ' C h u r c h F o m i e r P a s t o r ■ - Fanninglon MelhodisI Church cel ebrated homecoming May IS with the Rev. Ray Sumitt, who served as minis ter al Ihe church 1981-1983, as guest speaker. ' Following that service, a special "note burning" service was held in the perking lol next lo Ihe new rellowship hall lo celebrate Ihe completion of morlgage payments on the building. • iThe $225,000 project was an- nouncedaithe 1989 homecoming ser vices. The congregation is especially pleased to be debt free in such a short perkxl o f lime, said the Rev. David Noku), pastor. "The church gives special thanks lo everyone who made this possible. God will rkhly bless you for yourgenerous contributions," said Nolan. Following the service, a meal was seived in the new fellowship hall. H o s p i c e O f D a v i e C o u n t y I s C e l e b r a t i n g 1 0 t h Y e a r Robert Caudle, Joe Mason, Rev. David Nolan, MargaretBrocktake part in Farmington Methodist note burning ceremony. 7. i№ a * Farmington United Methodist Church and fellowship building are at the comer of Farmington Road and N.C. 801. i- ia n d b e ll S e p c i a li s t T o P ia y A t S h ilo h B a p t is t By Jeanne Houpe Davie Counly Knlerprisc Rt'conl Hospice u f Diivic County wus fouraicd by Janet Blair 10 years ago. Since that time, the organization has worked with 23()lemiinally ill patients und their fam ilies throughout Ihe counly. To celcbmle its lOth anniveisaiy a memorial recognition o f the program will be held at Davie County Public Libiaiy June 5 al 3 p.m. to honor the nurses who have been involved wllh Ihe program through the yeais. In addition, a hcnciit golf tourna ment is being planned for July 16 at Twin Cedars G olf Couise. Hospice provides in-home care for lerniinally ill patients and their fami lies at no charge. Hospice of Davie Counly receives all its funding from United Way, me morials and other donations. Underthe program, asocial woiker visits the home todetermine what prob lems a family is experiencing and helps them find assistance. For instance, if the family is having trouble paying for heat during winter months, Ihe Depart ment o f Social Seivices will help pay their heating bills. Nurses leach the family how to care forlhe patient and provide much ofthe care themselves. They even make re ports diiectly lo the patient's doctor. Nursing aides also visit the home lo provide personal care, such as baths. In addition, there are aboul 10 vol unteers who may provide meals, run errands, perform light housekeeping or simply talk with families. Accord ing to Janet Blair, volunteers become friends to the families and patients, filling in where Ihey are needed. Hos pice workeis also continueto visit fami lies after the death of a patient to help Ihem through the bereavement pro cess. The main emphasis o f hospice is to see that palienlscan stay home and lhal families are comfonable with Ihc shu- alion. Hospice helps patients avoid the impersonal suiroundings of a hospital, Blair said. "I think in general that Hospice is a group o f people who care aboul their neighbois and wanl to be there lo help them in a lime of need," said Blair. "Hospice is nol about dying. Il is aboul living more fully surrounded by family and friends, maintaining per sonal dignity and quality o f life al home," Blair said. Hospice is always seeking volun teers. Training classes are being con ducted at the Davie County Heallh Department at 7 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays through June. Anyone in terested is welcome. Formore Informalion,contact Blair at 634-5985. S u p e rs o n ic s T o V is it R a n c h The monthly meeting of the Super sonics 4-H club was held May 19 al Bethlehem United Methodist Church. President Stacey Fisher called Ihe meeting to order. Pledges were led by AlainaBlackwelder. Wendy Fisherpife- sented devotions. MandaWhickercalled roll, read the minutes from the Iasi meelingandgave the Ireasurei's report. Club members discussed 4-H Ac tivity Day, where Ihey wererepresented by Stacey Fisher. They also discussed on upcoming plans to visit the Lazy Five Ranch on June 14. Olher upcom ing activities were also announced. Wendy Rsher led Ihe group in lec- reation and served refreshments. . The Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins, pas- lorofShikih Baptist Church, announce- the 22nd Geocge and M innie 0 . Cam pbell pro-: gram to be May | 29 ai 3 p.m. ' • T h e pcognun com niem orales Ihe lives o f Ihe lateRev.andMis. O.W. Campbell, w ho. served at Shll6h 1 9 4 4 -_______________ 1972,Italsohon- H olm an o n high school graduates and students who pursue higher education. ' Aliandbell choir will be conducted by Dr. Faustina L. Holman, professor o f music in Ihe fine aits department at W inslon-Salem Stale University. Hohnan is a graduate o f Winslon-Sa- » N lemTeachers College, New York Uni veisity andTemple Univeisity in Phila delphia. In addhion to leaching, she is a member o f Jones-Holman Handbell/ Piano Duo and volunleeis as a consult ant for five Afro-American Handbell Choiis in Ihe Winston-Salem area. She isam em beiofM l. Zion Baptist Chuich andseives as organist andchan- celchoir director atSt.Andrews-Giace United Methodist Church in Winston- Salem. Her parents are Alvis and Willie MaeHolmanofMocksville.Hergrand- m other w as Ihe lale C lem entine Holman. The ecumenical choius is sched uled tosingiw o songs. Aieception will follow the program in Smith-Grace FiillowshipHall. B la is e B a p t is t T o O p e n P r iv a t e S c h o o l I n 1 9 9 5 Blaise Bapiist Chuich has post poned plansloo|ienaprivate Christian si;hool until 1995. . .Hie school will begin with kinder- gutcn classes only. PaslorGlennSellen said the school leà ïen couMn'l gel ready in lime lo open this fall. The school could even- tiially expand to include more grades. ' ’5J/helberwedevelopitinloafiill- .blofm schoolrem ainslobeseen. The reaAA for the school is not to be In :;competitionwithlhe public school sys- : tem. W e feel we have an excellent ' school system. Theieason is, there are ;-a'iot o f people who want this type of :^hoalfortheirchiklRn. And we wanl *10 provkle this type of ministry,'' Sell iers sakl. The school will be non-denomina- tional and will operate separately from the church. The church's facilities will be used. Sellers said therc isn'l a Christian schoolmthecounty. Church membeis studied Ihe idea o f forming the school before committing to it. "I hope to see it advance al least lo the ei^ilh grade." the pastor sakl. 'We're going 10 take one year al a lime." The school plans to open with Iwo kindergarten classes. "The impoitant is on a Christian worid view wilh acaring, loving atmo sphere and onacademics,"Selleis said. "Ceitainly.it'snolforeveiybody. But we're excited about it." Patk to tlie Pible The practice of ‘Infant baptism" is an invention of man and is not of God. In all Ihe Bible there is not one instance of an infant being baptized, nor is there a command from God to do so. Infant baptism resulted from the false doctrine that teaches that a child inherits sins (“doctrine of original sin”). Sins, however, are not inherited as stated in Ezekiel 18:20, “...The son shall not bear the iniquity of the father...” The doctrinal platform upon which the practice of infant baptism is grounded is false. Jesus’ statement in Matthew 15:9 is appropriate, “...in vain they worship Me, Teaching as doctrines the conunandments of men." ■y;OnHH.Po«MU;.Sponiondbyth«Noitli Main SUMI Chuicl) ol Chitit InMocknfto.NC Sunday: Blbl* Claas 10am Worship 11am &e:30pm Wtdnttday; BIbli Study 7;30pm For F ite Bible Com sponience Course CaU 7 M -6 J 4 -2 ^ I C _________________ . ■ • , ..Z .--------------------------------------i - S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s : T im e s T o R e p i c e B y L ewis Savage W e rejoice often bccause o f many things, some o f little value and others o f great importance. W e lake a great deal o f pride, andrightly so, in Ihe woik o f our own hands, accomplishing something really worth while in this life. W e rejoice in Ihe success, health, and happiness o f our many friends and neighbors. The husband will rejoice because o f a godly wife, "who will do him good, and not evil, all the days of her life" (Prov. 31:12). The w ife is happy because o f a God-fearing husband, who is determined to put Christ first in his life. Parents rejoice overthe growing success o f their children.Children have a lasting respect for Iheir parents who have brought them up "in the nurture and admonilion ofthe Lord." (Eph. 6:4). W e rejoice to live in a nation where God may be worshipped according lo his will, "in spirit and in truth" (John 4:24). Howevei, in this present world, in the right-now time, we may feel that we have so little lo rejoice about or lo be happy wilh. Newspapers report daily o f those who have departed Ihis life. Death is still with us. Some have a sudden illness. Others linger for long periods o f time, and others die from accidenls. Traly, life hangs by a thread. Each time we Iravel the highways we risk the chance that one slight mistake by a sleepy or drinking driver may terminate our lives in a grinding head-on crash. Add to this the high rale o f crime in our own nation and throughout the worid. Look at Ihe immoral acts in our society and the break-down o f the home. W e strive for wealth and fame. For anyone lo face Ihese facts and yet feel lhat Ihis "could never happen to me," is sheer folly. W e work hard at being "happy," but underneath il all we realize that "a man's life does nol consist in the abundance o f things which he has. (Luke 12; 15) True happiness com es to Ihose who obey the gospel of ChrisI. An example o f this is found in Acts 8:38,39:"... And he commanded Ihe chariot 10 stand still: and they went down inlo the water, bolh Philip and Ihe eunuch; and he baptized him. And when Ihey were com e up out o f the water, Ihe Spirit o f Ihe Lord caught away Philip, and the eunuch saw him no more,and he went on his way rejoicing. We're all happy, and rejoice in Ihis happiness, when God, Ihrough his word, reaches down from heaven and foigives us o f our sins, which are som lim es many. He remembers them no more. "I will forgive Iheir sins and remember them no m ore...." (Jer. 31:34.) True happiness is found in ChrisI."... That your rejoicing may be more abundant in Jesus ChrisI for m e by my com ing lo you again." "Rejoice in Ihe Lord alway: and again I say, Rejoice." "Finally, my brethren, rejoice in the Lord" (Phil. 3:1; 4:4). W e are sometimes veiy unhappy because o f the many problems that w e face in life, problems lhat seem ingly have no solutions. W hen you are faced with one or more o f these, please turn lo Philippians4:6,7: "In nothing be anxious, but in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving, let your request be made known unto God. And the peace o f God. which passes all understanding, shall keep your hearts and mind Ihrough Jesus ChrisI." And fin ally,"... W hatsoever things are tm e, honest, jusl, pure, lovely, o f good report: if Ihere beany virtue, if there be any praise, Ihink on Ihese things... and the God o f peace shall be wilh you. (8-9) Tiue happiness begins with you, in your own mind ~ in your heart ~ in Ihe person you are o i want lo be. Too, God is bigger lhan we are. Leave your problems in his hands if Ihey are too large for you. Many w ill be. Mine are. Support These Local Businesses miGEAQD DEAITY H llltd «l«P rofnalon tlP ark H lg h w iy 1 S 8 « 8 0 1 ,A d v in ct ___lUdllJIll___ CAUDEU UmilEIIGOIIIMIIY 162 S h M k S trM t M o c k w lll« ,N C 2 7 0 2 6704-634-21S7 HUEmNEUNM AmiHWAIOIIS P.O. B o x 621 H wy. 601 8 . M o e k tv llli,N C 2 7 0 2 6 704434-3712 ■ Quay Shopping CmUr l1SI,Mvinci,NC2niNnignWiy l9f| JEFFGOGO.,IIIC.ManutfetunrOf HâlrStloitequlfinmt In Tha Hillsdale Community R o u to l A d V M M ,N C 2 7 0 0 6 910-Ml-ai93 CLEMMONS BODY SHOP Complets Paint & Bodywork Foreign a Oomsstic J Owner & Operator 5974 BMknw St., WinMon-SaInn tll-1 ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,1994 - C7 Obituaries Advance Gladys Mae Potts Cope Gladys Mae Polls Cope, 80, n resi- deni of Auluran Care in Mocksville and formerly of Advance, died Mon day, May 23,1994 at Forsylh Memo rial Hospilal in Winslon-Salem. A graveside service was lo be held al 2 p.m. May 25 at Bixby Prcsbylerian Church Cemelery, conduclcd by Ihe Rev. Leland Richardson. She was bom A prill,1914in Davie Counly, a daughter of the lale Hallress Polls Spiy. She was a homemaker and a member o f Bixby Presbyterian Church in Advancc. Survivors include several nieces and nephews. . Ernest Millard Godliey .' Emesl Millard Godbey, 79. o f S. -Main Street, died Monday, May 23, ■1994 at his residence after being in declining health. Funeral services were to be held at U a.m. May 2S, at Ealon Funeral Chapel conducted by the Rev. J.B. W hitfield, pastor o f Agape Faith Church in Clemmons, with burial to follow at Salem United Methodist ' Ghuich in Mocksville. M r.G odbeyw asbom M ayl,l91S in Davie County, a son of the lale Jam es Edward and M innie B ell Dwiggins Godbey. He was a retired construction worker wilh George W. ,SparitsConsttuctionCo.inClemmons. ;He was a veteran o f the U.S. Army and ;iittended Salem United Methodist :Church. Survivors include his wife. Alicc l e e Winters Godbey; 2 sons, Gary :Fletcher o f Greensboro and Ernest Millard Godbey, Jr. o f the home; a Slaughter,Debbie Godbey o f Advance; ¡2 sisteis, Margaret Foster of Mocks ville and Mamie Hart o f Amarillo, •Texas.. J o h n C Y w M is J o lm s o n Mr. John Francis Johnson. 68, of ^affiown,dicdM onday,M ay23,1994 й Ms home following a period o f de fin in g heallh. > Mr. Johnson was a native o f Farm ington where he was bom December i 9 ,192S to ihelateGecrge W esley and Йапап Hauser Johnson. He was a vet eran o f the U.S. Navy, who served ¡luring World War 1!. He was a mem ber o f the Methodist failh and retired ^ m Piedmont Aviation following 42 ^eais of service. j H ewasm arriedAugustl7,1945Ю Ars. Mildred PoindexterJohnson, who survives. Also surviving are a daugh- ttr, Martha J. Musten of Kernersville, ¿son, John William Johnson o f Kem- № ville, 6 grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. grey Johnson Walls of Kernersville qtd a brother. Edwin T. Johnson of ^rm ington. Graveside services were tobe con- dbcted at 11 a.m. May 23 at Farming- t^CommunityCemeteiy with Ihe Rev. ^vidNoIanofTiciating. Military Hon- qis were to be provided by VFW Dis- t^ct II Memorial Honor Guard. ;; Memorials may be made to Farm- iligton CbmmuMty Cemeteiy Fund, eJ dNaami Greene, Route S, Mocksville, Ч.С. 27028. 0 a m e t t e S m it li C a r it o n Mrs. Gamette Smith Carlton of China Grove died Saturday. May 21, 1994 at 3:40 a.m. at Autumn Care of Salisbury. M The funeral service was held May 23 at Northcrest Chapel o f Linn Honeycutt Funeral Home in China Grove with the Revs. Deraid Adams aiid Jim Stamp officiating. •I Menaorials may be made to South ChinaGrove BaptistChurch, P.O. Box |'бЗ, China Grove, N.C. 28023. ■; Mrs. Cariton was bom April 26, 1^19 in Alexander County tothe late ^ oyd Smith and Maiy Dale Ovella Siaipe Smith. ;l She graduated from Stony Point High School, retired from South China Grove Cotton Mill as a textile woricer m d was a member o f Soulh CMna drove Bapiist Church. ;! Mrs. Carllon was pteceded in dealh ^ her husband. Eddie L. Carlton. She is survived by 3 sons, N.L. “U m y” Carlton o f Advance, T.W. I '^uck"CarllonofWinston-Salemand fillip Lynn Carlton p f Saiisbuiy; 3 ilaughteis, Noimo Lee Kimbell o f Sol- jibury, Ovella Carlton Tumer and Glenda Carlton Berrier, both o f China Grove; a brother. Clay Smith o f Ra- liigh; 3 sisters. Opal Stewait o f Poits- tiiouth, Va., Pearl Seibert and Ruby tium ne, both o f Levittown, Pa.; 13 ^¡randcMldien and 13 great-grandchil- Margaret A. Carter Mrs. Margaret Ellen Allen Curler o f Roule 3. Advunce died Thursday. May 19.1994, al her home. She was ihe wife of James R. Carter. Mrs. Carter was born April 9 ,1918, in Duvie Counly lo Lydiu Smilh und Branch Allen. Shewusam cmberofM ocksUniled M clhodisl Church and was retired from AT&T afler 25 years of scrvice. She was a member o f ihe Pioneers Club o f America. Margaret and her husband. James, were married for 59 years. She is survived by her husband; a son. Johnny Gray Carter o f Ihe home; granddaughter. Lerisa W yatt of M ocksville; grandson. Kenneth Gray Curter o f Advancc; 4 sisters, Mrs. M ildred Sm ilh o f Advance. Mrs. Oipha Norman o f Yadkinville. Mrs. Frances Stewart o f M ocksville. Mrs. DorothyHulchensofYadkinviIIe;and 2 brolhers. Hermun Allen of Yadkin ville. and Heber Allen ofM ocksville. She was preceded in death by u son, Jimmy Gray Carterandabrolher. Joseph Johnson Allen. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. May 21 al M ocks United Meth odist Church by the Revs. Huny Sherrill andTom McLean. Burial fol lowed in the church cemclery. Memorials may be made to Hos pice o f Davie County or Cancer Ser vices, Inc., c/o Davie Heallh Center/ Family Services, 210 Hospilal St., M ocksville. NC 27028. J. Clarence Frost J. Clarence Frost. 83. of Salisbury, died Saturday, May 21, 1994 al Ms home. He had been in declining health for several years and seriously ill for two months. Bom July 17,1910ihDavieCounly. he was a son o f the lale Evangelist und Jeunnie Campbell Frost. Educated in Davie County Schools, he had retired as a wood packer at Ingersoll-Rand and was also a minister. He was a member o f Mount Vemon Presbyte rian Church where he was an Elder und member of the Senior Choir. His son, Clarence Frost Jr., died May 19,1994. Survivors include wife AddieFrosl; 2 stepsons, James and Joe Lyerly of Salisbury; 2 stepdaughters, Martha L. Gillespie andRuthUMcConneaughey, bothofSalisbuiy;asister, Agnes Hamp ton of Mocksville; 6 slep-grandchil- dren, 20 step-great grandchildren and 7 step-great-great-grundchildren. Edward Lee Parker Edward Lee Parker, 77, Nursing anter,diedSalurday,M ay2l, 1994at Cabanus Memorial Hospital after a serious illness o f three weeks. Bom September 14,1916, in Iredell county, he was a son of Ihe late Joseph Alexander and Emma Harris Pariter. A Iruek driver in early life, he retired as a painter. He was a Baptist. Survivors include wife Mary Lou Cooper Parker, ason,GeraldEdwards Paricer, Texas; 2 stepsons, Sanford Stillman and Jimmy Stillman, both of Mocksville; 3 daughters, Mrs. Bruce Atwell, Phyllis Stratton and Tammie Scoggins,allofSulisbuiy;2stepdaugh- lers, D oris H ouston and C ollen M cCubbins, both o f Salisbury; a brother, Clarence Parker of Salisbury: 16 gnuidcMldren and 11 great-grand children. Graveside services were to be con ducted al 2 p.m. May 25 by the Rev. Junior Bradshaw. Eddie "Ed" Beaucliamp Mr. Eddie G raham "Ed" Beauchurap. 95. of 3525 liasenionl Ave.. W inslon-Salcm died Thursday, May 19, 1994, al Forsylh Memorial Hospilal. He was born July 18. 1898. in Davie Counly lo Charlie und Cennie Bcuuchump. Mr. Beauchamp spent most ofh is life in Forsylh County and wus em ployed wilhGreyhoundforoverlhirty ycurs before relirlng. He was Ihe old est member o f Advent Moravian Church and wus a charter member of the Grifruh Volunteer Fire Depart ment. He was preceded in dealh by his first w ife. M rs. Ethel H oward Beauchamp, in 1975. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Viola W allace Beauchamp o f Ihe home; 2 daughters, Doris Foltz o f Wlnston- Sulem and Nancy Nonnan o f Greens boro; 2 sons. Olin L. and Charles E. Bcauchamp, bolh o f Winston-Salem; 7 granddaughters; 6 greal-grandchil- dren; a brother. Roy Beauchamp of Advance; 3 sisters. Lillian Sprinkle, Evelo Phelps and Martha Davis, all of Winslon-Sulem; u stepson. Bow Fos- lerofMocksville:3slepgrandchildren; und 3 stepgreat-grandchildrcn. Funeral services were held ut 11 u.m. Saturday ul Advent Moravian Church by Ihe Revs. Roger Kimball and Donald Sigmon. Memorials may be made to AdvanI Moravian Church. Jqiin Edward Fisiier John Edward Fisher. 62, o f Joyner Street. Cooleemee, died Monday. May 2 3 .1994utthe V.A.M cdlculCenlerln Sullsbury. Funeral services were lo be held ul 2 p.m. Thursday al Ealon Funeral Chapel conducted by the Revs. Lany Allen and Shelby Harbour, followed by burial in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. He was bom March 17. 1932 In Fayelleville.asonofKalieBelieAnder- son Fisher and the late Phillip Edward Rsher. He was a self-employed plumber and a m em berof Cool Springs Bapllsl Chureh in Fayeileviile. He was also a lifelime m em berof the VFW. He was a veteran o f Ihe U.S. Anny und retired from Duniels Consimcllon Co. Survivors include his wife. Eva Peacock Fisher; 3 children. Kenny FishcrofAnnadale.Vu.. Vivian Kersey and Ivan Fisher o f Springneld, Va.; one brother, J. Harvey Fisher o f Fay etteville; 3 sisters, Jeunelle Whilner andJudy Pate o f Fayeileviile und Jeun Ward o f Lakeland, Flu.; one grand child and several nieces and nephews. F m H A C o u n ty C o m m itte e s T o B e E le c te d Election of Farmers Home Ad minislralion com millee members will take place on June 14. The committee assists the FmHA ofTice in determining the eligibility of applicants for certain types o f loans. Persons whose principal farming operation is in Davie, Iredell and Rowan counties are eligible to vole. Voling ballots are available from Ihe FmHA counly office located in Room 3, Agriculture Building. 201 Wuler St., Statesville. Marked ballots must be received at the FmHA office by close o f business June 14. V.E. "Jacit" Speaits Mr. V.E. "Jack" Speaks. 79. for- m crlyof HickoryTrec Road.dicd Mon day. May 23.1994 al Foniylh Memo rial Hospilal. He was bom March 29. 1915 In YadkinvilleloJonasEdwiird und Daisy Howard Speaks. Mr. Speaks wus em ployed with Newport News Shipyurds during Worid War 11 and luler rellred from Duke I’ower-Cily Couch Lines ufter 20 years o f scrvice. He was aclive in genealogy und a memherofSpeak-ESFamily Associa tion. He was an oral historian wilh special expertise in Ihc Depression and World Wur II era. Mr. Speuks owned und operated Juck's Beach for over 25 years. He was un uvid coin colleclor und u fomicr member ofthe Winston-Salem and Lexington Coin Clubs. During re tirement. he was an estate coin ap praiser and anlique dealer. He also owned a delivery service for ihe Lex ington Dispatch for many years. Surviving are 2 daughters, Gaye Speuks M ize of Winston-Salem and Jacqueline S. Gooch o f Lexington; 2 .sons. Fred G. Speaks o f Midlothian. Va. and Ricky L. Speaks of Florida; 5 grandchildren. Deby Mize, John Mize Jr.. Guy Gooch. Trevor Gooch and Abbey Speaks: a step grandson. Matt Wall; 2 brothers, VivanundJ.E. Speaks; a sister Annie Lee Plolt, all ofM ocks ville. Mr. Speaks was preceded in death by his wife. Mrs. Julia Ann Swalm Speaks. Graveside services were lo be heldal2:30p.m.M ay25ulW aughlown Cemelery by Chaplain Randy Hillman. Memorials may be made to Arcadia Lions Club. Lexington or Davidson Counly Meals on Wheels. Annie Bamiiardt Foster Annie Bumhardt Fosler. 84, o f Ad vance, died Monday, May 2 3 ,1994 al N.C. Baptist Hospilal in Winslon-Sa lem. Funeral services were to be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Fork Baptist Church by Ihe Rev. Kennelh Evans with burial following in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Fork Baptist Church building Fund. Roule 3. Box 235. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. She was bom September 24,1909 in Davie County, aduughterof Ihe lale James C. and Bessie Hendrix Bam- hanlt. She was a homemaker and a memberof Fork BaptistChurch where she was also aclive inlheSunday school junior departmenl. Survivors Include her husband. J. Lester Foster, 2 daughters, Elizabeth F. Hendrix and Frances F. Wilkinson, both o f Advance; 4 sons, James B. (Jim) Foster o f Greensboro, Robert N. (Bob) Foster, John Lee Fosler and C. Dean Foster, all o f Advance; 12grand- children, 5 great-grandchildren; 4 sis ters, Geneva Sheets and Pauline Sharik of Advance; MabelB. Allen ond Wilma B. Smith ofM ocksville; and a brother, James Bamhaidt of Mocksville. Mary Everiiart Eiler Mury Everhurt Eller. 98, of Granite Q uany,diedTuc.sday,M ay24,1994 al Davie Counly Hospilal. Funeral services will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday al Ealon Funeral Home Chapel conducted by Ihe Rev. Cari M. Haynes. Burial will be In Fork Baptist Church Cemclery in Mocksville. M em orials m ay be made to Christiana E vangelical Lutheran Chureh, 6190 U.S. Hwy. 52, Sulls bury. N.C. 28146 or lo Fork Baplisi Church Cemelery Fund. Route 3. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. She wus bom May 13, 1896 in Davie Counly. a daughter o f the lale George and Simmie Hendrix Everiiart. She was a homemakerand an Avon representative. After marrying and moving to Granite Quarry, she joined the Christiana Evangelical Lutheran Chureh. After deciding she could no longer live alone, she moved to Davie Village. She was preceded In death by her husband Emesl Eller. Survivors include 2 step daughters, Mrs. Vera Eller Holbrook o f Kannapo lis and Mrs. Louise Eller Everitan of South Port; a number o f step grand children and several nieces and neph ews. Yadkin Valley The senior citizens and several oth ers froin the chureh enjoyed the day May 21 on a fishing trip to Ray Bob Cartel's Lake. Sallie Riddle caught the fiist fish and the most o f them. Eveiyone lhat fished caught fish that were too small to eat, but they ate enough worms to grow and be bigger next time. At lunch Frank Walker cooked hot dogs for everyone. Drinks and other picnic food were enjoyed by eveiyone down by the lake. Prayer meeting was held May I8at the home o f Lorena W est. She is con fined at home taking care o f her sister Kalhaleen Black. Remember Alvis W ood that he can get better of his sickness, and remem ber Addie Mae as she cures for him. Remember Clyde Weuthennun us he is in Forsylh Memorial Hospilal that he will soon be better and be back home. Remember Chariotle. too. in prayer. Eddie Weatherman needs your prayers as he fell off a ladder last week at woric. He is able to go but awful sore from the fall. Yadkin Valley Communily entered their sympathy to Ihe family of Marga ret Carter who passed away last week. She grew up in our church and was a daughter of Branch and Lydia Allen. Lisa M caure has been attending our church forseveralweekswM leshe Is home from the mission field. She with Association World Baptist Evan gelism asateacherformissionaiy chil dren. She was serving in Colombia. A large crowd allcnded a im ily day scrvice ul Ihe Mclhodisl Rccre- allon Center on May 22. Vlsilors wore Ihe children und grandchildren of se nior congregation nicmbcR. A speviul visitor wus Muureen Jagpalh o|lTrin idad. a gue,sl of Mrs. Lib Carter. A group of 45 enjoyed a bus inp May 19 lo the mountains of North Carolina und Virginlu. The triptin- cluded a visit lo Marby GrisfMHI. having lunch at W oodbeny Inn und shopping ut Ihe Scenic Outlet Com plex in Ml. Aiiy und later al Yoder's Country Market in the Amish country of Hamptonville. . ,. The trip was under the direction of Marilyn Polls. Participating from this community were Maybelle Orrell. Edhh Zimmemiun. Albert and Nell Poole. Miuy Lethia Robertson. Mel^ny Shouf. Bet Bumhunll. Mary Miller, Shiriey Comatzer and Maggie Carter, VisitorsofMis.Georgla Fosler May 22 were her nephew Sam Davis Jr. of SalemTerrace Rest Home in Win.ston- Salem and Sam's daughters Brenda M yeis o f Winslon-Salem and Sandra Odum of Lexington. They ale a picnic lunch wilh Mrs. Fosler. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole spent May 20-23 in Columbus. Ga.. visiting his sister Margaret Mize. Sympathy is expressed to the fumi- lics of'Murgarel Carter and Gladys Cope, who died Ihis past week. Mr. and Mrs. Leonanl Jones spent May 19-22 in Atlanta. Ga.. attending the American Hosta Society Conven tion. ■ Taylor Howard was released from N.C. Bapiist Hospilal and is recuperjl- ing at home. Edd Myers hus reiumed home from Forsyth Memorial hospilal where he received a pace-maker.: Mr.andMrs."Red"Comalzerspent May 20-23 in Winter Have. Fla., visit ing their children and grandchildren Lelia and Jay Gray, Erin and Jack. ' A few members of Ihe Advance Methodist congregation attended Ihe Finch World Kingdom Mission held M oy2l and 22 at Thomasville United Methodist Chureh. J e ff W a k e fie ld P a s s e s E x a m F o r L o c a l F irm Dwayne Eamhaidl. Ihe M ocksvilic investment representative for Ihe ,fi- nanclal-services fimi Edward D. Jones & Co.. announced lhat Jeff Wakefield has passed the examinations lo be come a licensed representative. Wakefield serves as a branch;op< eralHMis specialist,asslstingcllentswitfi administrativcquestlonsandcustojiicr servicc needs. Wakefield also assisS in Ihe development and implementa tion of maricetlng campaigns,seminars and other programs.A Pennsylvania native, W aktfieU' graduated from Campbell University' wilh a degree in accounting. Hie two will woric as a team from Ihe office at- 820 S. Main St. In Memory ofWalter Benge We’re writing this in memory of our loviny father, Waher Benge, a man with a heart o f gold. Daddy was truly a loving father. He enjoyed life so much. Things such as fishing, setting turtle traps, planting potatoes up In the mountains, and most of all spending time with his family and friends at cookouts or dinners. His family and friends were truly dear to him. For more than a year daddy fought against his illness. Even when he was tired o f fighting, he said to us, “I don’t want to leave you all”, but wc told him, “Daddy, It’s for the best." We will meet our daddy amln someday In heaven but until then wc’ll nold him In our hearts and miss him dearly. We Love You Daddy! We Appreciate ourneighbors... Uke you, we appreciate having good neighbors. That’s why we also do our best to be good neighbors. As established menibers 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 service at times of personal loss. We believe we help the :: most by listening and providing choices. We hope you remember you can tum to us in times of need.... You can also talk to us about planning ahead... removing this burden from the minds of others. Please call us or stop by. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC "A Caring D-adllion Since 1951 ” 325 N. Main Stteet • Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 R e d l a n d H o m e m a k e r s C i t e C o n s u m e r W o e s The Redland Extension Home mak ers Club meeting waS called to order by President, Karen Willard on May lOat the home of Carolyn Comelius. The president welcomed all the members and read the Thought for the D ay, T w o poem s were read for devotions,"Heaven‘s Grocery Store" and "A Value O f A Smile. Berma Foster presented the pro gram on ‘‘Consumer IQ". She osked cach member to state their pet product peeve. "Test Your"Consumer IQ" was laten by each member. The answers were discussed. M itzi Foster and Willard received a ted rose grown by Berma for having the most correct answers. Seven members answered Ihe roll for a total o f 182 years as members of Extension homemakers, MitzlFosterthankedclubmembers for Iheir help with the Forsyth Counly Exchange Day participation, ;№e Cookbook Committee meet ing is June 8, All recipes need to be in before that date. There will be no July : meeting. Special outings were dis- : c u s ^ . Members were asked to bring suggestions to next meeting. Il was decided to meet at BethlehemChurch. C№ June 14 the meeling will be al the home o f Berma Foster. Instructions for a ribbon purse were were passed oul and a ribbon purse was shown.4 Corners Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hodgin of Hobe Sound, Ra. visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ellis last week. Mrs. Hodgin is the fonmer Mattye Lou Davis o f Ihis com munily. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While visited Mrs. Dewey Sain Monday night. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith recently were Mr, and Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter Charlotte, Ronnie Smith, Patricia Hamiiil Jetiy Shane and Amanda Potts, Zella Mae Gough, Mrs, Joyce Parrish, Virginia Murray, Leonard Shelton, Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr, and Mrs. Joe White, Mrs. Danny Smith Smith, Rev. Vincent Young and Shannon Young. Mrs. Smith will undergo backsurgery Thurs day and we are praying for a quick recovery. We extend our sincere sympathy to Ute family of Miss Frances Dixon. She was buried Monday at W esley Chapel United Methodist. Shannon Young Is on our sick list awaiting surgery at Duke Hospital in Durham soon. W e are praying for a quickrecovery for her.She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Young. ; : A.C. Ratledge Jr., Dewey Ratiedge, William Ratledge visited :a .C. (tatledge Sr. last week. ^ ' Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. ^Von Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton altended the Nance and Eaile wedding at Macedonia Church Satur day aftemoon. DYLAN SC O TT VO G LER, son o f Scott u dK im V oglerotC oolcenM e, ctlcb ralcd liisfin lb irllid ayoaM iy 18. A party for him w as held on Sunday, M ay 22 a l his hom e. H e had a baseball bear caite, com plete w ith loU o f ice cream . D yb n w anls to Ihanit his fam ily and friends for ail r f Ihe nice gifts. F o o d F a ir is y o u r B a c k y a r d B a r b e c u e H e a d q u a r te r s F o r G r e a t S a v in g s ! SAVE 4U ON REFRESHING REGULAR OR DIET COKES 88<(2LTR.B(yrrLEJtJST... | SAVE 14e ON ALL VARIETIES MITCIIUM POTATO CfflPS e o z. BAG JUST... SAVE 48« ON 3 CANS! DEUCIOUS VAN CAMP'S PORK& B EA N S GREAT FOR GRILLING! 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MARKET FRESH 93% LEAN G90UND BEEF f l . 9 9 K L E V K N I.O C A T I O N S T O S K R V K \O ll ( )| \ \ 1 I n K K ,11 I S KI ''I l a I I) \ l l \ l S( и l> I 1 I m \ l I K s I'KII I S I ,( II 1 1 1 I II к I NIX'! Ч I'I'l I D a v i e S d i o c f e ÜÁV ifcj ^uoi> i I I'ji> ib i\i ívájt-oivii, i lim.sua), itiu> i^:#4 - 1Л DAVIE HIGH Summer School will be at Soulh Davie Junior High June 23-July 22. Sign up sheets will be available later. Final exams will be June 6, 7, 8 from 8ii.m .-ll:30 a.m. Theendof course exams for.«niors will be given May 30,31, and June 1. Scholarship Bulletin 13 is available in Ihe guidance office. The Scholarship R ecognition/ Awanls program isscheduledfor Mon day, May 30, at 7:30 p.m. in Ihc school gym, followed by a reception. M O CK SVILLE M IDDLE DARE graduation for fillh graders will be held May 26 at I p.m. in the gym. A special program o f speakers, enteilainmeni, and DARE essays will precede the presentation of certificates. Kristine Kokoski's senior English class visited the school on May 24 to present “Fractured Faii; Tales" lo the sixth grade classes. They were student written versions o f classic fairy tales. Field Day will be June 3. Farenu may join their child(ren). Susan Cain's class went on a field trip to the Lazy S Ranch near Ml. Ulla on Tuesday, May 10. The 11 sludents and Iwo adults were loaded onloa horse drawn wagon and taken around Ihe ranch. Many ani mals were seen - zebras, water buffalo, camels, llamas, watusi cows, elk, bi son, and mote. They were able lo hand feed many o f Ihe animals. Afier un loading and going to Ihe petting zoo, Uie group wenl lo Sloan Park for a picnic and playing on Ihc playground. NO RTH DAVIE :. Rebecca Carle has been chosen lo participate in Ihe Archaeology Field School Ihis summer al Sl. Philip's Church in Old Salem. The eighlhgrade STARS team wenl on a three day field trip May 11-13 lo , Raleigh and Wilminglon. The fiisI day ofihelripwasspenltouringtheNatural Science Museum, Ihe newly opened Museum o f Histoiy, Ihe Stafe Capitol, and Ihe Legislative Building.Statt Sen. Betsy Cochrane look lime from her busy schedule to meet with Ihe slu denls to share her expertise on N.C. govemmenl. The STARS Ihen trav eled to Fort Caswell for the night. On Ihe sccond day o f Ihe Irip stu dents visited Fort Fisher, Ihe NC Aquarium, and wentonanisland cruise with a marine biologist. The sludents dug for clams, fished, seined for sea life and even saw a logger turtle. The final day of the Irip consisted o f a lour o f Ihe USS North Carolina Battleship in Wilmington. Seventy one sludenls took part In this coastal adventure with their teach ers Chris Callison, Maria Agrillo, Su- sanSluart,KarenSpaugh,SusanShortl, and Ronda Ely. Two parenis, Lany Riddle and Van Thomas, volunteered Iheir lime 10 accompany die STARS. M O CK SVILLE ELEM ENTARY Tliird grade classes learned aboul bicyclc safety last Friday.Cathy Byerly brought her bicycle, bicycle gadgets, and bicyclc clothes lo share with the children. Shetalked about safety on Ihc bicycle; b,isic rules, wearing helracts. She explained Ihe diffeient features of the bicycle and equipment you can purchase. She told the children about the Tour DuPont and showed them video samples of the race andexplaincd bicycle racing. Cathy Byerly, Diane Joyner. Judy Sherrill, and Doris Chuich have been doing a unit with their thiid gradéis on sports. Joe Boyette from the Recrc ation Department camc on Monday and (old Ihe children about soccer and baseball/softball. The classes walked to the YMCA on Tuesday and were lold aboul swimming. They were then given a tour of the YMCA. On Thurs day, Robert Cook came lo school and told Ihe children aboul fishing. Julius Suiter told the children aboul golf and let them hit a few balls on Friday. Miss Byerly talked wilh Ihe children about tennis and basketball on Monday and Tuesday. She look them lo the court and let Ihem hit a few tennis balls and shoot a few baskets. . The second grade sludenlsofOladys Scott, Belly Blakely, Wanda Leagans, and Alicia Parker visited Iheir friends al Young Children’s Leaming Center on Friday, May 20. This has been Ihe second graders adopted community agency for Ihis school year. The stu dents shared songs, fairy tales, fun, and icees during the vish. Pinebrook’s second graders were visited by their second grade pen pals in Elizabeth Vogler'sand LindaCiles' class as well as Gladys Scotl’s and Betty Blakely's class Friday, May 20. The sludenls loured Ihe school, had refreshments, and played with Iheir penpals. M is. Kiikpalrick's class has been studying animals. The sludenls have been reading and doing art activities as they leam about each animal. Tocom - plete Iheir unit, the class visited die Lazy 5 Ranch In Mooresville. The stu dents' were able to feed and pel Ihe animals and took a wagon ride Ihrough the ranch. Students of die W eek May 16-20 were: Raeshon M cN eil, Jasmine Gaither,MeghaflAppelt,SarahNaylor, Zach Yokley, MatUiew Ward, Domin ique Scoll, Sharon Durham, Elias. Ram sey, Stacy Anderson, Martha Thurston, Jordan Cline, KristaTaylor, Allison Bowles,KellySlroud,Candace Lane, and Ashley Loper. Mrs. Yost’s kindergarten sludenls have been studying plants. The chil dren discussed Ihe parts o f plants and types o f plants. They each planted a radish seed or lima bean seed and have been watching Ihem grow for 2 weeks. Cathe Hege: "I'm just a part of a big team of volunters. II takes everybody. Everyone is wonderful." • P h o to s b y Jan iB atrrlngtr T e a c h in g A L e s s o n Volunteer Of TTie Year Shows Sludents How To Give By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Could doing volunteer work in crease your life expectancy? "I read that somewhere," said Cathe B. Hege, suggesting reasons for par ents lo volunteer al Iheir child’s schiwl. Hege began volunteering when her oldest child was in kindergarten. Now 10 years later she has been named volunteer o f Ihe year in Davie Counly. She said dial she started oul want ing to be close to her own children bul is glad lo be around young people as a whole. "Once a student asked if I was gel ling paid for Ihis. She looked al me and said, 'Well, why are you here? She had never heard o f people jusl giving o f Ihemselves. Ouryoung people need to be taught dial you do give," said Hege. "When you give lo someone, dial person is receiving, bulso are you. Igel so much back from volunteering," she said. "There was a lime when I didn't know ifl could com c back,” said Hege, who had a biain tumor removed last fall. "Every moment counis now," she said. As a volunteer, she divides her lime between North Davie Junior High, where her son. Will, is a ninth grader and Shady Grove Elemcntaiy where her daughter, Erin, is in sixdi grade. At North Davie she is a madi tutor. She said dial die sludenls like having someone lo help diem calch up wiUi their homework. "A lot o f parents would say diey couldn’t tutor," said Hege, who spends hours reviewing and often sits in on class lessons in order lo effectively teach the material. "Sometimes I gel my son lo leach m e,” she said. This year Hege served as chairper son o f Ihe North Davie Academic Booster Club. The commillee o f par ents was fonned lo encourage aca demic excellence al die school and oiganized this yeai's academic bon- quet. She said dial she is proud thal die banquet was such a success. In its diird year, more dian 230 people attended. Sludenls have also received honor cards, ribbons and coupons donated by Schools Honor Business And Civic Partners McDonald's Manager Never Says'No'When Schools Make Reasonable Requests J.D.BellsaysUiatwhenschoolsask for a reasonable donation, he doesn’t tum diem down. Thai's good news for die schools, and it earned Bell's McDonald's of M ocksvillc die exemplary service award for business participation in die schools diis year. "Ray TCroc’s dieory was. get in volved in die community," Bell said. "Put somediing back into die commu nily and you’ll reap die rewards." For die six years McDonald’s has been open, Ihe schools have benefited, from free meals for honor students to die tens ofdiousandsdie restauranthas alloweddiebandloeamfortrips abroad. "We work very closely widi die schools,”Bell said. "We’ve neverlumed anybody away.” The restaurant also sponsors duce $300 scholarships a year for Davie sludenls. Those were some of die rea sons Davie High School nominated McDonald's for die county award. A ccording to the nom ination. M cDonald’s also provided refresh ments for students and staff on various occasions; and funded an in-service woriuhop for die staff. In die 1992-93 school year, Davie schoolshad26l partnerships widibusi- nesses and odier groups. School win- neis were; • Jockey International, Cooleemee Elementary School; • Kiwanis Club o f M ocksville. Mocksville Elementary School; • Davie Arts Council. Mocksville Middle School; • LifeSavers. North Davie Junior High School; • Sara Lee. Farminglon Road plant, Pinebrook Elementary School; • Sara Lee, Comatzer Road, Shady Grove Elemenlaiy School; • Davie Arts Council, Soudi Davie Junior High School; and • William R. Dovie Fire Depart ment. William R. Davie ElemenUuy School. J.D. Beil: 'Put something into the community and you'll reap the rewards. -Photo by RoMn NrguaMn area businesses. Hege also serves as North Davie PTSO vice president and will be nexl year’s PTSO president in addition lo her service on several other commit tees. At Shady Grove. Hege served as PTA president fortwo yeais. PTA trea surer for three years, parent volunteer coordinator for two years and has worked on numerous committees and projecls plus serving as a classroom volunteer. One o f the projects with which she most enjoyed helping is Ihe Shady Grove Foundation. Through diis pro gram, donations arc made lo a fund. Teachers can then request mini-grants for special projects. Hege ofien works widiolhervolunteersonlheseprojecls. "Eveiyone is v^onderful. In a way I hate to be singled out because I’m jusl part ofabig leam o f volunteers. It lakes evciybody,” she said. Hege said that all parents need to be involved no matter whal Ihcir children say. ”If diey say diey don’t wanl you tiiere, don’t believe diem. Tbe greatest gift is lo fulfill a need unnoticed. We can’t afford not to be involved in die education o f our children,” said Hege, who added dial she may continue to volunteer even after her children hav» graduated. School Volunteers Of The Year w O O I 6 0 ln M Marie Register Mocksville Elementary Gail Pawlil< Mocksvllle Middle Brenda Holmes Pinebrook Cindy Boger David Simpson Shady Grove Loma Beauchamp William R. Davie Diane Adams South Davie Jr. High Amelia Little Davie High DonCassidy Volunteer helps Renee Markland catch up on school work. Hege volunteers In Susan Bamhardfs class at North Davie. | ♦ D i- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Muy 26,1994 High schcx)l band students who rated superior at a recent event, Irom left: front - Tim FIsfier, Itoest Howell, Beth Campbell, Nathan Foil, Erin Randle; In back; Beth Hunt, Wayne Davis, ^temy Smith, Chris Bigenho and Bucky Carter. • Photo* by Robin FerguMon Band teacher Robert Patlllo and North Davie superior clarinet trio, from left, Meredilh Clinard, Tracy Spry, Michelle Thomas, Band Students Rate Superior South Davie superior band students, from left; row 1, Holly Hill, Laura Windley, Amelia Seaford, Lisa Turner, Stephanie Nail; row 2, Amanda Athey, Chris Jacobs,;Holly Murph, Oubon Phommavanh, Candace Jones, Brandi Johnson, Sally Campliell; row 3, Kathy Ferebee (leacher), Amanda Pmitt, Haley Steele, Michael Anderson, Amy Porter, Emily Randle, Qr^ Sheriin, Amy Call, Allison Foil, Will Edwards and Nicole Mohsees. Davie Counly junior high and high school band studenis camc away Trom the Northwest District compclilion on May 7 with a bus full o f awards. o r Ihc 24 Davie student:! entered in Ihe solo and ensemble contests at Ap palachian Stale Univeisity, nbrought home "superior" ratings, Ihe top rating given; Kathy Ferebee, band director, said she was pleased with all students, espe cially the 9-12 graders, nil of whom received Ihe superior rating. "II shows thal our students are set ting agoal and woriiing hard lo achieve il," she said. The following students received Ihe superior rating from South Davie: Laura Windley, 7lhgnide, flute solo; Brandi Johnson, 7lh grade, flute solo; Em ily Randle and L isa Turner, saxaphone duel, 8lh grade; Nicole Monsees,9th grade, liule solo; Amanda Athey, 9th grade, saxaphone solo; Will Ed wards imd Allison Foil,Irampetduct, 9th grade; and Amy Call, Holly Hill. Sally Campbell, and Stephanie Nail, flute quartet, 9ih grade. The clarinet trio o f Michelle Tho mas,Tracy Spry and MeredithClinard, North Davie JuniorHigh students, also rated superior. In Ihc high school, Ihe following studenis rated superior Beth Campbell, lOth grade, flute solo; Nathan Foil, lOth grade, trom bone solo: Erin Randle, lllh grade, flule solo: Bucky Carter, I Ith grade, clarinelsolo; Wayne Davis, I Ithgrade, trumpet solo; Beth Hunt, 12th grade, flute solo; Chris Bigenho and Jeremy Smith, saxaphone duet. I Ith and I2lh grades; Emcsl Howell, Tim Fisherand Nathan Foil, lOth and 12th grades, trombone trio; and Erin Randle and Beth Campbell, lOlh and I Ith grades, flule duet. VbcaUonal Students Honored At First Acliievement Niglit ; Vocational Recognition Nighl was held at Davie High School May 17 to recognize outstanding achievements among vocational studenis. ; "We always have athletic and aca demic awards but never awanls solely for vocational students," said Rex Hob son, career counselor for vocational siudents, who hopes this will became an annual event. .• Accoiding to Hobson, a committee vías fonned in Januaiy to com e up with ways to recognize Ihe achievements of Vocational students, i ; Many studenis are not involved in bjher activities but excel in vocational classes and related activities. !; "It really makes il worth il when a student com es up loyou and say.s, 'This islhe rust award I've ever gallen,'" said Robson. "That's why wc did it." ‘ ; The committee also started a new plogiam called the vocational honors program.To meel the criteria, astudent must have an 88 average in all voca tional courses, an overall grade poinl average ofal least 82, no less than 77 in any course, membership in a voca tional studentorganizationandcample- tion o f three vocational courses by Ihe end o f the school year. Those who are recognized for a second time nexl year will become lettermen for llieir vocational achieve ments. Among those siudents recognized were this year’s vocational honor stu dents: Karen Adams, Amanda Cline, Jennifer Dixon, Johnathan Dixon, Tara Gieen, Holly Hobson, Ciystal Honte. Amy Beth Johnson, Amanda Latham, Anita Massey, Sunni McKnighI, Car rie Renegar, Christina Shoffner, Jer emy Smith, Angela Whittaker. Olher award winneis were DeKalb Agricultural Accomplishment Awaid, John Thomas, Teny Brailey, Harold Wood talk about the com- iriunity college campus. -PholabylUibinFcrguaoa s. FerKiuon J. Mayhew James Holder, Outstanding Technical Drafting I SludenU, Greg Kokoski and Holly Landiy; Outstanding Technical Drafling II Student, M elissa Croiu; David Marshall Award (ICT Studenis ofthe Year sponsored by Jockey Inter national), Scotl Ferguson and Jill Mayhew; James B. Hunt Young Citi zen nominee, Rodney Evans; Occupa tional Child Care - Highest Number of $5,000 DonM To Community College Another $S,000 has been donated lo Ihe Davie Campus o f Davidson County Community College. Wal-Mart pledged the donations over a iwo-year period as part o f the company'seconomicdevelopmentpro- gram, su d Harold Wood, Mocksville Wal-Mart manager. "The money has to be used for creating jobs in the community." John Thomas, director o f the Davie Campus, said die local college site is already doing lhal by offering classes for area industries. Wal-Mart employ ees have been among the first students, he said. Teiry Brailey accepted Ihe fiisl check on behalf o f the Davie Founda tion. "What Ihe college is all aboul is training our wori( force," Brailey said. "Thai is die key issue lo industry." In addition lo those classes, course^ leading 10 an associate degree or for transferring to a four-year college will be offered here, Thomas said. Intern Houis, Kelly Reeves; Automotive Student o f the Year, Jason James; ServiStar Awaid nomi nees, David Bailey, Melissa Crolts (winner),JasonDay,TaraGrecn,David Hall, Stacee Spillman, Jason Webb; Cultural Relations FellowshipProgram nom inees, M ichael Anthony, Johnathan Dixon (winner), Phil Doby, RebeccaEssic.Teiia Johnson, Audrey Morgan, Michael Randleman(winner), Manda Wicker, Shelia Wilson (win ner). Winners spend 10 weeks in Ger many living with Gemían families and woridng in apprenticeships. Contest participants and winners were also recognized: Masoniy Dis trict Competition, Landon Beaver, Andy Lawson, Davey Villanueva; Fed eration and Regional Dairy Judging Team(Finit Place in Foleialion), Curtis Miller, Marshall Spillman, Rodney Simmons, Joe Sutton; Nuneiy/Land- scape Team (First Place in Regional CompelitionXMac Davis, Shane Laws, James Holder, Aaron Yorit; FBLA Dislrici Competition, Jamie Howard, Manda Whicker; HOSA Competition, Kalrina Burroughs, Jen nifer Dixon, Josh Hilton, Holly Hob- son, Amy Belh Johnson, Jeanna Jones, Dcana Livengood, Anita Massey, An gela Whilaker, Dena York; 1СГ Stale and Regional Competition, Shellen Chavis, Fred Ellis, Scotl Ferguson, Rickcy Paige, Casey Swatz, Jason Swisher, Josh Tenery, Andrew Wag oner, Jason Webb, Chris Wesl; Regional Drafting conlesi winners, Jeremy Smith, first place Computer Aided Drafling; Steve Moore, second place Computer Aided Drafting; Jon Haltaway,thirdplaceComputer Aided Drafting; Chad Fuller, second place Extem poraneous Speech; Brandi Campbell, Ihinl place Extemporane ous Speech; Ja-son Webb, second place Extemporaneous Speech. Vocational organization presidents recognized were: Kim Stapf, DECA; Tara Green, FBLA; Janies Holder, FFA; Vicki W ilson, FHArtlERO; David Bailey, Graphic Arts 11; Amy Beth Johnson, HOSA; Melissa Crotts, VICA Drafting; David Hall, Fred Ellis, M elissa CrolB, Jason Swisher, VICA ICT; Jackson Hendricb, VICA Ma sonry. ICT Studenis o f the Year were also recognized. Student I Concerts Thursday ,'t Tlircc vocal groups front Davie High School will give a free conccrt at 7:3Q p.m. Thursday, May 26 al First Baptist Church o f Mocksville. , (.■ "It's going to be a concen that M ocksville may never get another chancc to hear," said Ihe vocal tcaclier, Joey Trivette. "They're going to lieaf 80 kids singing, doingi|uality music, a real quality peribnnance. , "1 am very pleased wilh all o f the efforts and the hatd work pul in by Ihe groups," he .said. , j The singers will be accompanied by the band's woodwinds, pcreussion and brass sections. Lewis Phillips will.ac- company on Ihe organ. The performance will include songs from Ihe new Davie Chorale, n group ofapproximatcly 35 students who meet beforeandaftcrschoolimdduring lunch periods lo practice. The group "repre sented Davie very well" al Ihe №CJ Festival and Conlesi al Mars Hill C ol| lege, the Tirst time a Davie group |ttf attended the event, Trivette said. The group has also sang at several churehes, Ihc Christmas Iree lighting! Arts Alive and will sing two songS d( Ihe June 3 graduation. ' On Thursday, they will perfonn such songs at "Canon o f Praise" olid the spiritual "Go Ye Unto All Tho World." .' • The Girls Vocal Ensemble will piir^ fonn "Sheep May Safely Grazj:" by Bach, "May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You" and an American folk tune; "Oh, Shennandoah." The Beginning Chonis, accom^Mf nied by the Brass Ensemble, will sing Irving Beriin's "God Bless America'^ and what Trivette calls a "rousing reii- dilion" o f "All M y Trials." ^ Volunjteer Nominees i Made By Group The Davie County School H eilib Advisory Council and Communily Based Alternatives Task Force ap> proved seven nominations for the ap.; nual Governor's Award for Outstahd-. ing Volunteer Service al their fasi meeting on Friday, May 6. ' ■ The Governor's Award for Out standing Volunteer Service is a Irib uie to volunlecrisrn in North Ci<№ lina. This award recognizes individui als, groups, and businesses who maki{ asigniricantcontributionlotheircom'i munity Uirough volunteer services/ The service categories include art» and culture, education and litenicy/ environment, health, public safMyr social seivices, and special events, j T hose nom inated from Dayic? County include: heallh. Dr. G eoigq Kimberly; special events (youth){ Palsy Veach; school volunteer, Ca;hei B. Hege; senior citizens, Virgipiif Evans; business, Perce Musselman;! ed u calion and literacy, Naiicyj M urphy; and group, M aeedofia{ Moravian Church. ‘ | "Davie County is fortunate lo havc^ large number o f volunteers lhal pjo-j vide services in so many areas which[ beneru our lolal community," s«id( BeltyGrifrith,directorofschooIhealUi Host a foreign exchange student. Your friendship is their American dream. Each fail, Europe sends us its best siudents. Choose fiom among hundreds of English- speaking teenageis who aio eager to spend a year attending high school and becoming a member ol an American family. All students are fully insured and bring their own spending money. Host families provide room, hoard, and a caring family environmem. Hosting an EF Foundation exchange student is an edualional and cultural experience for the whole family. For more information on hosting call:Ron & Patty Brown EF Educational Foundaliiin 910-998-6454 Foiiiiiiaiion a m m -pro/il orgm izuiion Of Call 1-80(M M H A H E . М > 3 в а т « № in s lm p lii№ b e stc d a n u n it V 4 The Gm)nct Ridinn Mower. Tost ilrlvc tme iixlay м yi)ur ) . Simplicity dwlcr. Inmnntion brouKht }* Jimniiiranh. *Ava^tuqjaktiedaeton«(twitniS%diMn * piyinef«. Payable «i36rnór(htypnndpa< inslalmena. tB%APR.A&kustwdeWs. , f _________________________ I I П м М И М к П к М . о л W estern Muto. : • ТКа Auto Supply Company \ 1329 LEWiSVILLE-ClEMMONS ROAD * * LEWISVIUE. N.C. 27023 ; « 919-7вв.*109 • ■ J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Muy 26,1994 - D3 Mocleville Elementary Accepts Reading Award The International Reading Asso ciation and tiie Nortli Carolina Read ing Association announced the selec tion o f M ociisville Elementary School as the 1994 Exemplary Reading Pro gram Award recipient for NorthCaro- lina. President Doris Roetlger recog nized this award winning school at the awards celebration held on Sunday, May 8 ,1994,attheInlemationalRead- ing A ssocialion C onvention in Toronto, Canado. Each state may have one winner present. These schools have been selected for this award for implementing the characteristics of an outstanding reading/language arts program. The objectives ofthe International Reading Association in presenting the Exemplao' Reading Program Award are: ' •toim provellteracyinoursociety, • to recognize school staffs who deitionstrateexcellenceinreadlngand literacy programs, • to encourage the development and refinemenl o f exemplary reading/ language arts programs, • lo report to the public noteworthy efforts lo improve reading/language arts instruction, and • to disseminate specific informa tion about high quality programs so that other professionals can use it to improve their own instructional ef forts. M ocksville Elementary was se lected for having met the criteria set by the Exemplory Reading Program AwardCommilteeoflhelntetnalional Reading Association. Julius Suiter, principal, Chris Kares, Karen C ook, and Nancy Dominick, director o f Chapter I read ing prograin were present in Toronto to receive this award. Suiter said il was great to be among only 15 schools nationally and internationally to re ceive this award. "Il says a lol about Ibereading program inDavieCounly,” hesaid. B M € > r M c m T h e A n n u a l M e e t i n g o f t h e G e n e r a l M e m b e r s h i p o f Sheffisld-C alahala^.LB. w ill b e h e l d M o n d a y , J u n e 6 t h a t 7 : 3 0 p m a t S h e f f i e ld - C a l a h a l n V .F .D . Principal Julius Suiter (right), Chris Kares with reading award. DCCC Offers Continuing Ed Courses Here '. D avidson C ouniy G om m unily College will offer the fallowing con tinuing education classes in Davie County beginning June 6 ,7 , and 8. . • Unless otherwise indicated, these classes will m eel at Ihe DavieCampus located al 1205 Salisbury Road in M ocksville, and aregistralion fee will be collected al Ihe first class meeting. Persons must be al least 16 years old in order to enroll. Sludenu 16 to 18 must have written permission from their public schbol supêrinlendeni authorizing s u c h ^ llm e n l. With the exception o f self-supponing classes, persons 6S years o f age or older may enroll free o f charge. EPA R c M ftta a l Recmrcry/Rc- cycU af T tchiiklaB CtrtUlcalioB is being offered by Davidson Couniy Coinmunily College and Ihe Nonh CarolinaSlaleBoaidofRefrigeration Examiners and will give Ihe training and testing forctitificalion o f techni cians in CPC refrigerant recovery/ recycling. The exam w ill be given M onday, June 13, from 6-8 p.m. The EPA technician certiricalion deadline is November 14,1994. (Mondays nnd W ednesdays, June 6 -1 3 ,6 -9 p.m., 2 weeks, $3S fee plus approximately $2 for textbook and $25 exam fee) Introduction to M krocom put- ers is designed for adults who have very little or no prior knowledge of computers and should remove some of the fears many adults feel regard- ingcomputersthroughclassioomand "hands-on” experiences. Participants w ill have the opportunity to use a microcompler during each session. Sludenis will need a 3-1/2" diskette. (M ondays,June6-July25.6;30-9;30 p.m., 8 weeks, $35 fee plus approxi mately $31 for textbook) U sing Sm all C laim s C ourt in D avle C ouniy will explain how the Small Claims Court can assist small businesses. Particular attention will be given lo proper procedures lo fol low in pursuing an uncollectible ac count from a debtor. Tim e will be available for participants lo ask ques tions. (Two sessions: M onday, June 6 ,3 -6 p.m., and Tuesday, June 7 ,6 -9 p.m., 1 week, no fee) ]^tuder>t Scholars MMs m Rcnnix inducted into Alpha Lambda Delta y ,;M«Uwi Dawn Reoidii o(Route4,MocksviUehas been inducted into the WMHn CmBn Univmity chapler of. AIplw Umbda Della is a national « iea ileiB fch a M ifli« a n i9 fb r fi^ ^ ! Sha wai'M o( I3>iihiatt bued on tbeir superior•cadMio acUavinient Sha ma ilio selected to be a sludenl marshal at W C № M iv 7 in iA M iiM c« a n a o y .' Uium M oyw lbAtM ^ k««de(Bhip Seminar ' U a te M iy w o f A dvaan iiM baan ininiaaied to it p t s e « Davie High 9 d m l at Km N .C W itl H t # O Briaa YoWb Foundatiaa U adenhip ' T tettaN 4«.n p aw p ajd iaB d airJH aelO -l2(tU N C -C lM iloiiew iU include ITPotlba tap W|h school sophom cm fiom westem Ncith Carolina. ;i№ tspoM i«iatbaM óib vffie W onM >CIub. ; ' T b a'egrfk M ap m vide8lhastn d ióiiaa'a|i|ioitun ityto.im ciactaad lim a Ito fAnitiiÓH^^ i ^ with leaden fin n biuiaest. àòa-yioflt sector, ' W « i « ^ B ( c i b W |) w t f L y i i n H e n M x o f i ^ » Diwla iO ii Scbbd |t«lu ala. has been n arod a winner o f a Davidson С оям ш А у CoUege Foundatiaa $600 scholatship to study eariy*' ■«■«« —■ «Л ■■ ■ .1 -I jCmMho oaiw cw O H. - II Earn Academic Honon At Ea^ Carolina « E lвvяl0^stlldsallaislм dacadeп licbolю natE astC aloU l!aU nive^ . M oiiiM lM laiiviio(R oulc4,A dvance,daughletof)enyL .m lM yttie L R a n i a . ; i 9 H ^ , N aiiiH loiliadN B V lkw ilhB -plusaven«aw tit:A nnessaIU neeA ildfls y R « M t,M g c k sv ilh d iil4ilM irorLaraiylUy(adShiffiM JoB ai|ayo(faiM 7.M eitorm e.daH i|bW Lynn SniA oriU M e 4; A d \ ^ dMghler o f Richaid U e and q M a Kay s tid k N im od M the honor toll witb a в avenge w en: Eric LanM Etttnoks o f A d vaiM ,m a(P aiiicia S. Eubanks; April Dawn Orem o f MocksviUe; iuid K im bcilyQ ioiyn MenaU o f Route 3, Mocksviile. daughterof Wilson and EtizabrthMamlLv'. 13 Appaitehian S ^ t s Eam Academic Hcnore tUiteensiM stiideiittat^tpalacbianSlateUnlyersily received Kademic ' honors for tbasfdng semester. * ‘ Named to the cb n celloi’s list with a 3;85 or highCT gn de point average were: Ted P. Budd o f Advaac«, a senior management пц)ог, T eny Blake ) B ut]erofM «^1Ile,afi^inanm anigem em nu(|or,L aunSiuanC arterof ; MocksviUa,*seniat,aleiDnttaiy e d u c a tiin 'ii^ Matthew Dale Davison of Jtaimony, a ju n to р1ои1Ш в с 1 ^ т ц № and KeUy M . i^ a ls k e , a senior '4>tfch Named ib й е dean's list with 3.4S or higher grade point average were: Meghan BM bM Row; C ynM aL. Baity o f M ocksviile.asenior communi cations BiaM CaniibeD olM ocksviUe. a senior c o m n ^ . te n s f f l|^ ,K i% a lenior middle grades educatibii ii^ion iu M -W esley M ech m o f M ocksviile, a sophpmoie: EUiabelb Lbtlsa RepM o f Bennudi Run, a junior elementary education пиЦог; Maria Seats o f Advance, a Junior accounting mitfor, and Introduction to Pagem aker will teach participants to use tools and lecniques lo develop layouts for ad vertisements, brochures, church bul letins, calendars, flyers, booklets, signs, newsletters, and other publica tions using Pagem aker 5 .0 and Macintosh computers. (W ednesdays, June 8 - July 27,6-8:15 p.m. , 8 weeks, $35 fee) T he M icroEnterprise Loan Pro gram ; An O verview is for any Davie County prospective or existing small business owner who cannot get fi nancing from tradhional banking in- stitutions and particulariy for people who have good small business ideas but lack the credit strength lo borrow enough money to find start-up or ex pansion opportunities. (Wednesday, June 8, 6:30-9:30 p.m., I week, no fee) To pie-regislcrorobtain addilional information, call the Davie Campus at (704) 634-2885. DCCC offers comprehensive edu cational opportunities for all adults in thecommunily.Forinformation about other programs and courses, contact the Davie Campus at (704) 634-2885. NOTHING RUNS LIKE A DEERE* $ i t 9 9 9 T hs nigged John De«re STX38 Lawn Tractor faaturaa a 5-speed, shlft-on-lhe-go transmission, a 12.5-hp overhead valve engine, and a wide, 38 Inch mowing deck. All Ihe features you want at a low list price. ÎÿÂfttrV*/, Jie^l Jumlfim Jnk d"J dH AII>>-iMrtlr4 i'hp Obline. * 2 0 Off Ihtiiukt. SBVfvwcrhkfitrr П1Я dfjo Ы fumft/ im II wctwm Cwtih CftMul jnjcfimaill SALES & SERVICE iUSE"®“ "HARDWARK вМ-19в7 ioMMAiHwyt.isaaioi ■vnxidt Ооцг апорйч CWWMVK»« NC ___________aiw End» June 30.10»4. M ^ M Sat.M 8un.1*S S I'I I l> 14* O l к 1л>» I I ^ I O A V I SS, \\ I I IIIM IN .A III» S < » f l O l I III l»AI*l K W O K K . J a m u /in g h ow fast ihinRS can m ove w h en you e lim in a le Iw ih ersiim e d etails. 'la k e , for ex a m p le, closinR costs cm an cq iiiiy l<mn. L oan, w h ile lellinK you n et m ore ou t o f your h ou se soon er than you ev er ihou R h i p ossib le, also d o es aw ay w ilh th e apprai.sal. E lim in aiinf! a Iohk w ait for approval. A nd KCiiinK rid o f all appraisal and atiorn ey fees. th e p h on e, h ave an an sw er h y th e en d o f th e n ex i b u sin ess day, and n ot pay a d im e in closini; costs.* ( 2 Q Q X B D 3 S I V*“ ' I" d ed u ct interest p aym en ts from your laxes. (C onsu lt your lax advisor for sp ecific inform ation alim ir th e d ed u ctib ility o f inicre,st.) 'ib se e ju st h ow m u ch w c ap preciate your h ou se, fill in th e w ork sh eet. A nd to save y ou rself so m e valuable paper, call on e o f our loan officers. 1 11 1 "Ч 1 W \ ^ I.PUHCHMi PRICE m m 2. Mul(iptyby5%*.05 3. Annual appreciation $4,000 4. Multipiy by the number of years you've otvned x4 S. Estimated appreciation $16,000 6. For your liome's estimated value, add lines! and 5 $96.000 7. Multiply by 90%X.90 8. Maximum loan to value S86.400 9. Subtract your current 10.AVAILMLETOIORROW -$71.000 $1B,4M >.05 «.90 *Vtit muj 4uaHfy (t Atrna- up !• tí^JHHIfor цщхрыг$пг ar »p ы M.tMUfrr h>mt Ырт-гтгтш wilh шш гЫшй luli. Ifyn’J lièf f« itrmt* а lantrr атыШ. tr V>* V Mf te ham тшгг uhtul »ihn CCB гцшИг irtJil врИшт Ikal maf kt ritktßrjtu, pUau ЫШ Ы МГ ^*шг bea mfílftn. П т majbtfm u%i г1н/ц( Member FDU: l£NKR IM - DAVIE COUN l Y EN rKRI’KISK KKLUKU, I luirsauy, Muy Л , 1W4 C u b S c o u ts H o ld p o c k e t Regatta; i b u r W a sh in g to n The Cub Scouts of Ihc W eblos Den o f Pack 732 at Bethlehem Unilcd ' Methodist Church icccnily lit up ihe skies with their Model Rockcis at the 1994 Rockct Rcgatm. For two weeks, these Cubs and Iheir fathers worked logelher to as- , sem ble Ihe rockets and to decorate . them with decals, paint and personal designs for the competition. Points . toward an overall champion included ttiebestdesignas well as performance ' in certain feats o f flight and launch ' demeanor. The areas o f competition included firing a rocket angled lo land closest '(oam arkerplaced lOOyords from the bunch pad, longest flight by lim e and most intact rocket al the end o f the ' f;oinpetition. Il is not surprising Ihat ' som e o f Ihe rockets w eie damaged even before the competition and after , [thefirstroundoftestnighls,onerocket was lost due to too much propulsion . and loo little space. A im ingoveracow pasture locom - pensate for the wind, Joshua Long said it best, "I lost my rocket in Ihe weeds o f a cow pasture. Maybe Ihe cow s will use it lo jump over Ihe nxxHt.'' Joshua had brought a 'spare .rocket and was able to continue '.iiunching. Duncan Martin lost his rockct with Ibe Tint round o f flights when the noseconedidnoiejccllhestrcanK rto help locale the rockct. "The rocket was headed for the rock quarry and may be there by now," he said. After searching Ihc woods opposite Ihe launch pad. Ihc compclillon.s contin ued minus two rockct.s. Joshua Long received the most points on decorations und design to the rockct and Austin Powell won the first competition oflanding the racket closest to a marker. But following the first round of flights, rockeU began to show signs o f wear and tear. Fins became weakened, engines became fused lo the rockets, and parachutes were melted. Upon entering the sccond round o f nights, again landing clo.scst to a marker, Austin Powell's rocket en tered an orbit o f the earth and was never found, fins necessary for flight began to drop off and Joshua Long's sisler, Joanna, who had brought along her own rocket as an unofficial com petitor, won the flight hands down. Brandon Harpe continued to make several flights with double powered "C” engines and missing fins. The W cblos o f Pack 732 are Bran don Harpe, son o f Derrick and Pam Haipe: Joshua Long, son o f Joe and Dianna Long; Duncan Martin, son of Dan and Anne Martin; Austin Powell, son o f David and Donna Powell; and Dustin Spillman, son o f Terry and Debbie Spillman. PRICE BEPUCEP 2000 S.F. Commercial Building 129 North Main Street Downtown Mocksville Will Consider Owner Financing Contact: Art or Tish iVlercier 985 Bayshore Drive Englewood, FL 34223 Or Call: 813-474-23B7 (Atter 7:00pm) £ e i ШEntertain Y o u D a v i e l i i a h D r a m a D e p a r t m e n t Brandon IHarpe, Duncan Martin, Joshua Long, Austin Powell and Dustin Spillman in Wasliington, D.C. W ith this event, Pack 732 ends its year o f activities. This year, each W eblo has advanced in rank and re ceived the Weblo's Badge. These five Cubs have also visited \Voshlngton, D.C. where, wilh the help o f Cass Ballenger, Ihey were able to place a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. A lso, G iff Basham was able to arrange a special lour o f Ihe FBI Building with a trip behind the scenes with aspecial agent. Pack 732 has also visited the Na tional Scout Jamboree at Fort A.P. Hill, Va.. dug for gem s and emeralds at Hiddenite, hiked up Bosin Creek al Doughton Park and has plans to at tend two Braves baseball games in Atlanta and allend four nights of camp al Camp Raven's Knob this summer. Pack 732 will accept new Cub Scouts whoarc first through fifth grad ers in September. An Invhation will be distributed ihrough Pinebrook School 10 all inleresled young men. Boys who would like to become a part o f Pack732 should look for Ihis infor mation in the fall. p r e s e n ts .. **Plo;p O n • • A Hilarious Comedy With Laughs Galore! Student Director Angela Hicks May 28 & May 3 1 ,1S94 • 7:30 pm Davie High School A d m lu lo n : S tu d en t«: S t.0 0 •A d u lt* $ 2 .0 0 Top Girl Scout Cookie Sellers Are Rewarded QiilScoutsfromtroopsai, 24,171,207,476,and721 in . Savannah, Ga., to visit the Juliette Low Girt Scout National Center. Stormy Hamm o f Brownie Girl S cou tT roop 2l8 in Advance was the top Girl Scout cookie seller in Davie County. Stormy sold 394 boxes o f cookies. Her Troop Leader is Carol Mullis. Sarah Fahey o f Junior Girl Seoul Troop 234 in M ocksville was the sec ond top seller. Sarah sold 387 boxes o f cookies. HerTroopLeader is Sandy Scherle. Casey Sellers o f Junior Girl Scout Troop 207, led by Olivia Sleele was third. C asey sold 375 b oxes o f cookies.The top selling troop in the county was Brownie Girl ScoulTroop 24 in M ocksvillj. The troop, led by Carolyn Koontz, sold 1.872 boxes of cookies. The second lop selling Iroop in the counly was Junior Girl Scout Troop 476 of Advance. Troop 476. led by Bessie McCormick, sold 1,524 boxes o f cookies. The third top selling troop in the county, led by Susan Mitchell, was Brownie Girl Scout Troop 663 of Advance.Troop 663 sold l,416boxes o f cookies. LeeEmptoyees Recognized For Safety Work TheLeeCompanyassociateswork- ’ ,i q on first shift on the second floor .^ U n g operation won the first quar- ■ leru fety contest. - ‘ ' The associates won for most par- '' ticipation in the safely activities con- ' ducted during Ihe quarter. All super visor groups were quizzed on safely ''procedures, housekeeping and losl ' time accidents. Congratulations goes to ttie following winners for their out- ' standing achievement; Dick Kiser, Sylvia L yons, M axine Edwards, Beverly Cranfill, Linda Dodd, Teresa Am old, M elissa W ood, Katherine Whitaker, Geraldine Boger, Vanessa Scoti, Sallie Vestal, Tammy Hall, Robin Hurdle. Beverly Montgomery, Mitzi Shiill, Carol Presnell, Tammy Sain, Lisa Gooden, Shirley Gray, Dot Short, Biyon Baity, Phillip Peck. Rose McAninch, Karen Baysinger, PalriciaLane, Vickie Reid,ToniCook, LindaM ason,DawnBrooks,Thomas D alton, M ike E ckert, Jam es Cummings,GeorgeCourtney, Jimmy K eaton,. W ilda W ilson , G inger Rutledge, Gloria H anis, Carl Guiton, Linda Hartle. Rhonda Driscoll, Angela Parsons, Chris Puritey.BarbaraGabbey, Teresa Evans, Rachel Cohen, Sheree Tut terow , D aniel S pillm an, T asha Holman, Donna Reavis, Regina Hoots, Wanda Southard, Paula Shaver, Kim Leonard, D onna M yers, D elorse ^ H O W A R D REALTY ■ (704) 634-3638 (910) 99&>6463 3»S.SribhiySt.(CDmar«01 ДМ)11<ос1ауШаЖ2тЯ . О П я Н а ж М а н а ^ - Ш у Э * SriimhQt0.1 SuukybyA piil. Hiefcory Hfli if - 2000* Sq.n. ranch, six years otd, nlet landscaping. House In exceilflnt cor>dition with lots of storage space. $164.900 CALL 0111« HarfcM Пом1 - 48> secluded wooded acres with 1993, 3 BR. 2 Bath Mobile Home. $106,000 CALL M.J. HWK $01 South • Refurbished 3 Mroom, 2 1/2 bam brtck home on (ilce tot. 1800 eq.ft. $74,800 CALL MO FarmfarMi Aer*e • Log home • 1.5story. 3 BR. 2 BA Wbsmt.. 3* acres. Haniwood floors, private. Qraat vIeW • on rocklna chair porch. Orchard w/fruit trees. $10$.OOOCAaOIANE^ Oft Jtck Booe Poed • 3 BR. 2 bath brick ranch on 1.27 acres. Cellinp' fans, window treatments, in-ground pool and storage budding. $79.600.' CALLKEN 214 WtlkMboro Bt • 3 BR. 1 1/2. ' bath cottage • good investment • ofllce/commerclal potential with zoning change. $37ÍOOCAUJANt O P E N H O U S E SAT. MAY 28th l:00pm-4:00pm and SUN. MAY 29th l:00pm-4:00pin FOR SALE ONLY U k s N « w , 3 B R , E l e c t r i c R a n g e , D o u b l e D o o r R e f r i g e r a t o r , W a a h e r & D r y e r , A i r C o n d i t i o n e r , N e w C a r p e t . C o l o r : W h i t e w i t h B l a c k T r i m , 1 / 2 A c r e L o t , C o u n t y W a t e r , i ’h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 6 6 6 L O C A T I O N ! N o r t h C o o l e e m e e , S w i c e g o o d S t . , 2 n d h o m e o n r i g h t . Mocksville Cooleemee 601 OMEUls 1 Senrice Station (/) гJEdgewood Baptist Church Collier, Dianna Phillips, Corinne Teague, Jim Neal, Renee Lowe, Lori Bcck, Bridgette Valentine, Shelley Mabe, Cecilia Lane and Maty Poole. The contesfw as created and con ductcd by the Safety Activities Task Group including Rickey Cleveland. Darrin Eaton, Ronald Lookabill, S ylvia L yons, John M ato and Stephanie Miller. SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SOUTHERN UVINGII0USIN6 CENTER, INO. 521 Bendlx Drive • Salisbury. NC 1-800-243-2172 • 704-633-5 •.W PUBLIC NOTICES UAVIt CUUINI ï fcl> I bKfKISh кксик1>, 1 hursday, Muy id, 1994 '-•1)5 e L A S S IF IE D S »: :• NORTH CAROLINA /•:JJAVIE COUNTY •y.'ir IN THE GENERAL <V v' COURT OF JUSTICE ^ • С Superior Court Division • Before the Clerk 92-SP.30 u//.\ in the Matter of the Foreclosure of a ';>peed of Trust Executed by Allen D. McDaniel and wile. Wanda J. McDaniel »V' Iteled March 31. 1909 and Recorded In 1 ^ Book 158, Page 766 In the Davie County ‘ ^ hjblicRegistry.byJohnT.Brock.Trustee. i : • ; NOTICE OF postponem ent “ NOTICE OF NEW SALE . , . WHEREAS.AllenD.McDanielandwile. Г Wanda J. McDaniel did on the 31st day ol March. 1989. execute a Deed of Trust I conveying certain properties hereinafter I described to the undersigned Trustee. * Which Deed ol Trust was recorded In Book ';i68. Page 766. Office ot (he Register ol i Deeds ol Davie County on the 31 st day of ;'March,1989; and WHEREAS, default having been made ; under №e tenns of said Deed of Trust; * AND WHEREAS, there was an error In * pm» listed in the original Notice of Sale; NOW,THEREFORE,underandbyvlr- »lue ol the power of sale contained in saki * Peed of Trust, and pursuant to Findings of I theClerkolSuperorCourtofDavieCounty t dated the 12th day of ApHi. 1994. and In •: compliancewiththeprovisionsofN.C.Q.S. Section 45‘2f.16A.etseq.,ihe undersigned . Trustee will on Wednesday. June 1.1994. * at 12:00 o'clock noon at the Davie County I CouithouseDoorinMocksviile.NotthCaro' j iina, offer for sale the following described )>arcel ot real property located in Jerusa« t Township, Davie County, North Caro* BEQINNlNQattheNorthwestcomerof Tract No. 1 ol Ella Call property on LltMtty * Qiurch Road and running with said Liberty . Church Road South 15 degrees 20 min* utes West 100 leet to William Pierce cor- :/п 9г, thence with the William Pierce line ; > Noith 74 degrees West 400 feet to an Iron ■I stake, WiHlam Pierce comen thence North •; 16degree8Eastapproximately134.85feet fo Raymond Daniel fine; (hence with Raymond Daniel line Soulh 69 degrees ; Eaetapproxlmately400feetTOTHEPOINT OF THE BEGINNING, containing 1.08 acres, more or less, being a part of Tract :Ьф. I. Л SeedeedfromArmandT.Danieletalto Goshen Lands, Inc. and recorded In Book : No. 539. page 797, Rowan County Regis- iriry or Book No. 82, page 106, In Davie '/County. BEQINNINQ at an Iron placed In the y. right of way of Gladstone Road, the South- east corner of the properly of the Grantors and the Southeast comer of within de- iscribed parcel; thence wtth Gladstone Road I In a generally northerly direction 20 feel to ;an iron pfactd, (he Northeast comer of the ;;; within described parcel; thence In a gener ic ally westerly direction 420 feet to an iron r^acedatlheexistlngcomerof theproperty ‘o^the Grantors and of the Grantees, the -Westem comer ol the within described .".parcel; thence wilh the existing boundary ■V line between the Grantors and Grantees N approximatety 422 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. ■ The above referenced conveyance In* :;! eludes a 1969Century Mobile Home which haa been permanently affixed to the real >.• estate. г TERMS OF SALE: Cash upon confir- > matton of the Court. Thehlghestbklderwiil be required to deposit ten percent (10%) of <lhe first St.OOO.OO bid and five percent '• (5%) ol such amount bid In excess of :: $1.000.00. • •: CONDITIONS OP SALE: The sale WiU ; • be made subject to 1994 Davie County ad ! valortm taxes and any prior taxes and ; Uena,andthehighe8tbklshallrsmalnopen ••ten (10) days fOr upset bids as by law •'!: rsqulrwL This 26th day of April. 1994. John T. Шоск, Trustee ■I* ’ ВгоскЛ Brock. P.A. P.O. Box 347 Mocksviile. N027028 Telephone: 704*634-3518 5-19-2tnp NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power ol sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by Von Macon Munday and wile, Velma M. Munday.toJamesA.Abbott.Tmstee.dated the 3rd day ot December. 1980, and re corded in Book 114, Page 403. Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. H. Terry Hutchens, having been substituted as Tnjstee In said Deed of Trust by an Instru ment duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Oavie County. North Carolina and the holder of the note evi dencing said Indebtedness having directed lhat the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door. In the City of Mocksviile, Davie County, North Caro lina, at Twelve Thirty (12:30) O'clock p.m. on Wednesday the 8th day of June, 1994. and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the foiiowing reai estate situât» in Town ship of Farmington, County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly de-. scribed as follows: BEQINNINQ at an Iron stake In theeast right-of-way ol Creekwood Drh/e, sakl stake also marks the northwest comer of Lot 66 of Creekwood, Section One as recorded in PtatBook4, Page 171 ofthe Davie County Registry, from said point of beginning run ning with the Soulh line o) Lol 65 Soulh 75” 06'East200.32feet toanlronstake;thence running South 15” 02' West 485 feet to an Iron stake: thence running North 3” 28* 30* West 28 feet to a point; thence njnnlng North i r 22' West 61.8 feel to a point; thence running South 69” 20' 30* West 25.65 feet to a point; thence running North 29” 42* West 194.2 feel to an Iron stake In the east right-of-way of Creekwood Drive; ■ thence running wilh the right-of-way North 14” 54* Easl 283 feet to the point of Begin ning. This tract being all of Lot 66 and the major portion of Lot 67 (a small parcel has been cut off the southeast comer) as des ignated on the Map of Creekwood Estates Subdivision recorded In Map Book 4, Page 171 of tha DavieCounty Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more par ticular descriptton. Together with improve ments located thereon, sakl property being located at 118Creekwood Drive, Advance. North Carolina. Shouki the property be purchased by a thfrd party, that person must pay the tax of Thirty Cents (30e) per One Hundred Dol lars ($100.00) requlredbyNCGS7A-308(a) (1).This property Is being sokl as is. without warranties, subject to all taxes, spedal assessm ents, and prior liens or emcumbrances of record andany recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required atthe time ol the sale. This 18th day of May, 1994. H. Terry Hutchens. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 2505 4200 IMorganton Road UCBBuikling. Suite 103 Fayetteville, Noth Carolina 28302. 5-26-2tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Stella E. Hellard. deceased late of Oavie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undenH r^ on 0^ ^ ^August 1994, being three months from the first day of pubiicatkM). or this nottee wW be pleaded in bar ol their recoyery. AU persons indeWsd to said Estate wiN please make inunediate payment to the urKlsrsigned. This the 26th day of May. 1994. Anna H. Anderson. Rt. 9. Box 395, MocksviUe. NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Stella E. Hellard. 6-26-4in Plaintiff NORTHCAROUNA /■.DAVIECOUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE : • Having qualiflod as Co-Executors of /the Estate of Ola K. Cartner. deceased. : .'tileofOavieCounty.NorthCarolIna.thlsIs : 40 notify all persons having claims against s aau Estate to present them to the under- ..:Dgnedon or before tho26thday of August. belngthree months from the flrst day '•'^pubUcatton.ofthisnoUcewillbepleaded .•In bar of their recoveiy. All persons In- ;- <tobted to sakl Estate wUI please make ;rMvnediate payment to the undersigned. .r# r:This the 26th day of May. 1994. :-H.Ruth 0. Wilkes, P.O. Box 52, •:Шлапау111е. NC 27301 and Betty 0. .:H9theock,3O55Cr0etokleOrjve,W}nston- ; ^ m , NC 27127. Co-Executors of the ; ^ t e of Ola K. Cartner, deceased. 5-26-4tnp : r (¿RTH CAROLINA rtMViECOUNrY :: ; : ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of : » the Estate of Calvin Delano Spillman, de- ^:мased, late of Davie County, North Caro- ) this Is to notify all persons having ^ .^Im s against said Estate to present them i, iqtheundersignedonorbeforetheSthday August, 1994. or this notice will be 7 ‘bieaded In bar of their recovery. Ali per- ^.jibns Indebted to said Estate will please ; r^ke immediate payment to the under- jM nad. i* / This the Sth day of May. 1994. Betty Splllnun, Administratrix of the «i^tate ot Calvin Delano Spillman, de- Haii, Vogler and Fleming Attomeys at Law t l ^ ' P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksviile. NC 27028 CREDITOR'S NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Edwin Envln Maddrey.a№aE.E.MaddreyandEdwinE. Maddrey. deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, hereby noUfles all persons, firms, and corporations having clalma against said Estate to present them to the urKlerslgnsd on or before the 12th day of August. 1994. orthisNotkMWillbepleaded in bar of recovery. All persons, finns. and corporationa indebted to this Estate wiU please make payment immediatety to the undersigned at the bekiw-desigrttted ad dress. This the 12th day of May. 1994. WashoviaBankofNC. N.A. Post Offtee Box 3099 Winston-Saiem.NC 27150 ATTENTION: Ms. Usa Crisp Petree Stockton, LLP. Attorneys at Law 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Telephone No. (910) 607-7390 5-12-4tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 87-CVD-46 William Eric Overcash vs. Janet Lynn Overcash Taylor Defendant NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY By virtue of on execution issued to the undersigned Sheriff on the Sth day of April, 1994, in the above-entitled action, I will on the 10lh day ot June, 1994. at 12:00 Noon at the door ol the Davie County Court house In Mocksviile, North Carolina, offer for sale al a public auction to the highest bidder for cash all right, title, and interest (hat Wiiiiam Eric Overcash now has or at any lime at or after the docketing of the judgment in this action had In the following property, lying and being In Jerusalem Township. Davie County. North Carolina: Lots No. Seventy-four (74). Seventy- five (75). Seventy-six (76), and Seventy- seven (77). Block A, Section One of the Edgewood Devetopment property of R.L. and P.E. Foster. k>cated In JenisalemTown- ship on North Carolina Highway #801 near Cooleemee, Davie County according to a plat or map prepared by A.L Bowles. R.S. (1439) and J.C. Comer. Deputy Surveyor 9/16/17/18/19/28/64 recorded In Map Book4 at page 14. Davie County Registry to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular descriptton. Forbacktitle see Deed Book61 at page 340. DavieCounty Registry. Lots 78, 79. 80, 81 and 88. Block A. according to a revised map of Edgewood Devetopment, property of R.L and P.E. Foster located in Jerusalem Township on NC Hi^way «801. nearCooleemee. Davie County. North Carolina, according to a map or plat thereof recorded in Map Book 4. page 30. Davie County Registry, to whkrh reference Is made for a more particular descriptkm. BUTTHIS LAND Is conveyed su b ^ to certain restrictk>ns more partlcularty set forth In Deed from R.L et ux et al to Hoyle B. Harris, Jr. el ux recorded in Deed Book ‘92 at page 344 and certain restrk^tfona as set forth in Deed Book 72. pege 108. This property Is being sokl subiect to all prior liens and encumbrances pending against the property. The highest bkUer at the sale wiil be required to make a cash deposit In the amount of ten percent of hia bkl, with the remaining anKHjnt due on tender of the deed. This 9th day of May. 1994. Bill Wooten. Sheriff of Davie County By C. Holt Howell. Deputy Sheriff 5-liMtnp DAVIECOUNTY * REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS FOR JANITORIAL SERVICES Proposals for janitorial sen/tees should Include at least the foik)wing services: The lanitorial service will provkle all labor, equipment, and supplies used In performing the specified worit. The County will furnish paper products (towels and toilet (Issue). The services will be provided on a five (5) day per week basis in the following buikHngs: • Davie County Administration Building • Davie County Courthouse • Davie County Health and Social Ser vices BuikUng • Davie County Pubik: Library The services will be provkled on a three (3) day per week basis in the foUowing bulMings: • B.C. Brock Complex • Davie County Water Department . Davie County Agricultural BuikNng Listed betow is a schedule of buikHngs and approximate square footage: •Davie County Administratiort Building. 24.773 sq. ft. • Davie County Courthouse. 29,886 sq. ft. - Davte County Health & Social Ser- vtees. 17.609 sq.ft. • Davie County PubUc Ubraiy. 13,000 sq.ft. • B.C. Brock Complex. 13.392 sq. ft. • Davie County Water Department. 200 sq. ft • Davie County Agricultural BuikUng, 10,530 sq. ft. P r o p e l shouki Include a listing of services provkled. and bkl on a per month basis with optk>ns for each buiUing. Sealed proposals will be accepted until 5:00p.m. Friday. June 10.1994, by manor delivered to. the Davie County Manager's Offk». 2nd Fkx>r. Suite 250. Oavie County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street. Mocksviile, NC 27028. Tbe County reserves the right to accept or reject any or aU proposals. ProposaiswiilbeawardedbylndMdual buiklings. for a three (3) year period, re-1 newable each June 30. For more information contact Davkl Pk)tt. Director of PubIk: Worits. at (704) 634-5513. 5-19-2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Execulor ol Iho Estate of lesler John Beauchamp, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day ot August. 1994, being three months from the day of publlcalion, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day ot May. 1994. Lester H. Beauchamp, Rt. 2. Advance. NC 27006. Executor ot the Estate of Lesler H. Beauchamp. 5-26-4tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William W. Beveriey. deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of August, 1994. being three monthsfrom the day of publicatkMi, or this notice wiil be pleadedlnbaroftheir recoveiy. All persons Indebted to sakl Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersized. This the 26th day of May. 1994. Margarel R. Beveriey. 5203 Bermuda Village, Advance. NC 27006. Executrix of the Estate of Wiiiiam W. Beveriey. 5-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualifled as Executrix ot the Estate of Mites Dewey Martin, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 5th day of August. 1994. being three months from the flrst day of publication, or this nottoe will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons in debted to sakl Estate will piease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Sth day of May, 1994. Ann M. Barter. 650 White Fann Road, Salisbury. NC 28147, Executrix of the Es tate of Miles Dewey Martin, deceased. 5-5-4tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Execulor of the Estate of Donna Lynn Eaton, deoeased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agak^st said Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the Sth day of August, 1994, belngthree months frcKnthe flrst day of publlcatton, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons in debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the SIh day of May. 1994. Donald T. Eaton. Route 1, Box 601, Advance. NC 27006, Executor of the Es tate ol Donna Lynn Eaton, deceased. S-5-4tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-A^binistrators of the Estate of Bruce Eugene Myers, de ceased, late of DavIe County/North Caro lina, this ia to notify aU persons having claims against said Esute to present them to the underslgrted on or before Ihe19th day of August. 1994, being three months from the flrst day of pubtteatlon. or this notice WiU be pleaded In bar of their recoy. efy.AUpersonslndebtedtosakl Estate WUI please make Immediate payment to the This the 19th dsy of May. 1994. Lorie Myers McBride. Route 8. Box 404-4, fitocksviUe. NC 27028 and Franklin D. Myers, Route 8. Box 136. Mocksviile. NC27028.Co-Admlnlstrators of the Estate of Bruce Eugene Myers, deceased. 5-IWtnp E8tateofRobertLeeQUiey.deceased.late Estate of WiHle Hendrix Foster, deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is 5-5Ч1ПР notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of August, 1994.beingthreemonthsfromthe day of publication, or this notice wiil be pl«uledinbafoftheirrecove7 .Alipersons indebted lo sakl Estate wUI please make inunediate payment to the undersigned. Thisthe26thdayofMay.1994. Maria J. Gilley. 3609 Bon Rea Drive. Chariotte. NC 28226. Adntinislralrix of the Estate of Robert Lee Gilley. 5-28-4tn 601 SOUTH 1 milo south ol Davie High, Satunday, May 28. Sliding glass door, storm door, speakers, bean bag, linens, toaster oven, olher household Items, tots ot teenage clothes. Signs. 6 FAMILIES; FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAVI 64 East, last brick house on right belore turning on Cornatzer Road._________________________ BIG 3 FAMILY YARD SALE' Salurday. May 28, 8 a.m. until. Hwy. 158, Howardtown Circle on Kinder Lane. Boys clothes • Levis, Dockets, Bugle Boy. Girls and baby clothes. Band new Allred Angelo designer wedding gown size 4. Numerous items too many to mention. Toots, computers, etc. Cancelled il raining._________ BIG YARD a BAKE SAL£: 64 East to Hwy. 801 North beside Fulton Church. Baby items, baby clothes, lurniture and more. 7 a.m. until. Rain or shine._______________________ BIG YARD SALE; Saturday, May 28. 8 a.m. until, 3 lamllies. Glassware, tools, large mirrors, collectibles, kit chen items, lupperware, ladies clothing, and much more. Something lor everyonel Ftom Mocksviile take Hwy. 64 WesI to Hwy. 901, approx. '/4 mile on fIghL Signs.__________ BLOCK YARD SALE; Salurday, May 28th, 6am-2pm. Twin Brook Acres development behind National Guard Armory. Wood crafts, children S baby clothes, baby swing & olher items too numerous too mention. Follow the balloons._______________________ EATONS CHURCH ROAD: Saturday. Lots ol baby Items, childrens clothes. ESTATE YARD SALE: Friday & Satur day, Maiy 27 & 28, RAIN OR SHINE. Many items, both old & new. HousehoU Items, dishes, pots, pans, sheets, pillow cases, etc. Shop & yard tools. Oak Grove Church Road, watch for signs.________________ FRIDAY ONLYI7-7,3rd house on left before Edgewood Baptisi Church near Cooleetnee. Girls 10«peed bike, Dirt Devil vaccum deaner, many clothing Items priced at .50. raiOAV «SATURDAY: 7:30 until. 801 North, Creekwood Development, 319 Brentwood Drive._______________ GARAGE SALE; Fri. » Sal., May 27 к 2*. Southwood Aeraa. 601 South, turn by Skata on Roll^ Ingwood Drive. Sth houaa on right. Chlldrana and aduh cM hai, toya, walght banch, houaahold Kama. Itama too numaroua to manllon. HOME OF LENA WALL on Baltimore Road, Friday, May 27, 8am-2pm. Children's clothes • boys, antique dresser and much mote.________ HWY. 801, between Folton Church and Hwy. 84. Clothes, tods, hunting and stereo equip. Waterbed, etc. Saturday.______________________ MEMORIAL DAY SIDEWALK SALE; Antique oak rocker, oak dropleaf lable, twin dierry beds, spool beds, Iron beds, mahogany china closet, oak Kennedy rockers, wicker new & oM, 9 pc. dining room siite, 2 wooden Ironing boards, wing chairs - fabrk; or leather. COLLECTIBLES: Blue Rklge Fiesta ware, Watl, McCoy, Hull, a d lard cans, bottles, wood ot measur ing stick, herb drying tack, old china. Many things merkad 25% to 5(t% oH on clearance table. Introducing Old Mill of Quilford Muffin MIX. CONSIGNMENT GALLERIES 37 Court Square 634-1108 ■ Hrs: M-Thurs. 11-6; Fri. 11-9; Sat. 11-8 YARD - BAKE SALE: Salurday,.May 28th, at Gospel Baptist Church. Port- pickup time Is from 3am-7pm. NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualllled aa Exacutrix ol Iha lo notily all parsons having clalma against saki Estate to present them to tha under- signed on or before thalZth dayof August, 1994, being Ihrea monlhs from tha first day ol publk»Uon, or thia nolk» will be pleaded in bar ol llwir recovary. All persons in- dabtad to sakl Estate will please make Imnwdlata paymant to Iha undarslgnad. . This tha t2th day of May, 1994. Jana Gasparrinl, Routa 3, Box 76, Ad vance, NC 27006, Executrix ot Ihe Estate ol WlHla Hendrix Foatar, deceased. 5-1Z-4Mp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY , EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quallHad as Executor ot the Estate ot Jack L Cope, decaaaed, late of Oavie Counly, North Carolina, thia la to noHfy'all persona having claims agalnat sakl Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 19th day ot Auguat. 1994, baing three montha trom the Ural day of publkatkin, or thia по1кя will be pleaded In bar ol thair recovery. All persons In debted to saki Estate will piease make Immedlata paymanl to the undersigned. This the 19lh day of May, 1994. Jeny L. Cope, Roula4,Box306,Mocks viile, NC 27028, Execulor ol the Eatata of jack L Cope, deceased. 5-19Ц|пр NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY ■ ADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICE Having qualllled as AdmlnlsUalrIx СТА of the EslaleolWayneA.Manj. deceased, lateof Davie County,North Carolina, thia la to notify all persona having claims against said Estate lo present them to the under signed on or belore tl)e19th day of August, 1994, being three montha from tha lirat day of риЫкя1к)п, or Ihis noltee will be pleaded In bar of llielf raeovaiy. All persona in debted to sakl Estate will pleaaa make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of May, 19И. Unda Jones, Route 3, Box 116-1, Mocksviile, NC 27028, Administratrix СТА oftheEstateofWayoeA.Manz,daceaaed. I 6-19-41ПР YA RD S A L E S MULTI-FAMILY; May 28 S 3g, 7 a.m.‘12 noon. Lone Hickory Road hallway bolween Hwy. 601 & Hwy. 21. Littlo gitis clothes sizes 12 mos. to 2T, shoes, leans, other clothes, collee table, 2 end tables, misc. Rain dale - cancelled.______________ MULTI-FAMIY: Salurday, 8am-'2pm. 2nd brick house on lell Howardtown Circle, oH Hwy. 158. Baby and a,dult clothes. Household & toys. MULTI-FAMILY; Many items - baby clothes, car seat, rowing .machine. Ladies & mens ciolhing, houseliold items, etc. Saturday, May 28,8 á.m. until. Cornatzer Convenience Store, Advance. Rain cancells. RED BARN SALE; Salurday, 8am.3pm. Advance - 801 & Peoples Creek Road 1V. miles to Marchmoni Air Park, 3rd Sireel • Hawk Ridge Road. Signs. Furniture, clothes, miscellaneousi_________________ SATURDAY - 4 FAMiUES; Yadkin Valley Road, Valley Oaks, rain or shine.______________________^ SATURDAY: 7 a.m. until. 801 South, 3rd house pasl Lakewood nfolel. Signs. Rain or shine._________' SATURDAY: May 28lh, beside Cejiler Grocery on Hwy. 64. Clothes, toys, exercise equipment._________ SATURDAY, May 28, Midway Street, Cooleemee, 8am-1pm. USED APPLIANCES ft PART$ Washers * Dryers ' Stoves " Main Church Hoad, ’/i mile 601 Norlh, Mocksviile,. 492-2201. ATTENTION UNC CHARLOTTE STU- DENTI 2-BR Condo, 2 lull baths; air conditioned, washer/dryer, cable, range, refrigerator. 10 minute wa||( lo classes. Available 6-t-9!l. 910-998-2347.________________ LOVELY, FULLY FURMSHED stiTtfo apartments, all utilities Includwl. Beautilully spacious 1 and 2 bedr»i>n apartments. All in wooded set" minutes from town and 1-40. J Ihwood Apartments, MocksyS] 634-4141.___________________^ MOCK PLACE; Senior Citizens Atjtn- tlonl Now taking applications («¡ I bedroom units In Mocksviile. SeOtor Citizen cortfplex next to David Ctejn- ty Public Library. Rent based oivIn come. For inlormatlon call 6 3 4 -^ 5 er write: Mock Piace, P.O. Box'W . Mocksviile, NC 27028. Equal H»9s- ing Opporlunily._____________ MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRJkCE All Brick Energy Ellicient Apartment;. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kichen appliances fur№ - ed including dishwasher. I'/t baths, washer/dryer connections, hjigh energy ellicient heat pump proVkles central heal and air. Prewired, lor cable TV & phones. Insulated win dows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath lloors. Located in Mocksviile behind Hendrix Fumilure on Sunset DrJ'oli ol Hwy. 15a OHice hours 1-6 & Sal. 10-12. Phone 704-634-016?. Not* Laaaingi Tvio and three bedroom energy ellident apartments at Ihe GlenI Ron! is based on incomel ileal pump wilh central air, outside storage, stove, refrigerator, mlnl- blinds, handlcapp accessable. Please phone 704(634-2070 lor more Irilor- matlon and application. Equal Hous- ing Oppurtunity. __________' RENTERS WANTED ■ 704-528-4516 TWO FURNBHED BEDROOMS, for sober, working men or reliree.„ln- cludes TV, microwave, relrigerator. 634-7917. A J f Great Homesla Great Prici^ rACT(MIYDlMCI<^:HOUfiNG "Buy Direct JiSavt;" V Located on SalitbutyRd Near Uberty HomM Factory, Sutasvil*; (704)83>-008> ^ H e a t i n g & A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g C o ., I n c . COM M £Щ AL/R£SЮ £NTIAЦ; OFFICE PHONE: 99^2121 24-Hour Eim rgtncy Saivice so million peofHii lake comM In UK Dò - l)AVlb CUUIN ГУ fclN rbKPKISt, KÜ.CUKU, I hursday, May 2 6,1W4 eLA S S IFIE D S Т В П Д У Р В Д В Я Д И E B O H I Ä B I B Anim als Inild Care FOR SALE; 4 male beagles, 7 monlhs old. 998»5865.__________________ ГЯЕЕ CHOW MIXED puppy lo good hme. Male, solid black. 998-5535. FREE PUPPIES: Small dog. 492-2255 ailer 5 p.m. HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM: Checks scralching, relieves hot spots and Ir- rllaled skin without steriods. Pro« motes healing & hair growth on dogs & catsi Avalabte OTC. DAVIE FARM SERVIE. 634-5021._____________ LOOKING FOR A FLEA-ТЮК SHAM POO that Kills quicker? Lasts longer? Kills mange mites too? Ask DAVIE FARM SERVICE 634-5021 about HAPPY JACK PARACIDE shampoo. Blodegradeable. Contains NO pyrethrins._____________________ PASTURE BOARDINGV$70/mo. Stall & pasture, $90/mo. Call 634-4256. RABBITS FOR SALEI 704-492-5447 or 492-5221 after 4:30 p.m. Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH CONOO: Ocean view, 1 VSi-BA, sleeps 4, cable, phone *W/D & pool. $375 per week. 910-791rS788. leave message. FOR RENT: 2-BR. 2-BA beach cottage at S. Myrtle. Weekly $315. Nightly $50.704-634-3650 or 704-634-3875. NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: FOR RENT. 2-BR. 2-BA, pool. ©34-5072 or 634-1445. Cards of Thanl<s POPLIN We would like to lhank each and every oneolourlrlendsand neighbors lor Ihelr loving concern and Ihoughllulness during the dealh ol our beloved husband and lather, Harold Poplin. For all ol Ihe lood, cards, calls, and prayers, we ap preciate II more lhan you will ever know. May God bless each and every one ol you. Mrs. Harold Poplin & lamlly WIBUYEntire Estate], Anlkiue Fumlture. Ok) M«al Toys, I Horsedrawn Equipment Glassware, d C a l l 7 e 4 - 4 t a - i M x f D o n n ie W a ller C u s t o m C a b i n e t S h o p * R«Tto4*hno * fE ltim ilM « *35YMraEip*rt«nc«« ( 9 i » S g o e ! Bu]fkigSen4i6oU Qold & silver Coins Roltx Watches P a ^ n eC esh СИШ1ЮП»_________910-7е»в508 COOKWARE Retiring from dinner party. We have waterless, greaseiess, all 5-ply sets ' on salel Retail $1,195. Now $329 01111-800428-8707 : Aak for Mr. Allen CHILD CARE AVAILABLE In my home. For more Information. 634-6150.______________________ HAVE TWO OPENINGS In my home. Prefer toddlers. Davie Academy Road and 64 West. Call 492-5427. _________________________5-12-4Ш HI-TECH NAIL TECHNICIANS; New nail salon in downtown Mocltsville has place available for BOOTH RENT ONLYI Some benefits. Rent negoitabie. Information call Diana al 492-24B9 or 634-4975.___________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home 6:30 a.m. till 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri. 634-0230. FOR SALE: Kenmore refrigerator, 19.2 cu. tt. with Ice-maker; Crosley refrigerator. 14 cu. tt. Call between 10am-6pm. 910-998-4605. FOR SALE White eleclric range. Good condition. $100. 492-7872. FOR SALE Window unit air condi tioner. $5.000 BTU's. Excellent con dition. $75. 634-5652. Hom es For Rent WHY PAY RENT? Let me show you how lo owi your new home. 12 doublewides on display. A deed and small fee are all you needi Call Leigh. 1-800-243-2172. Southern Living, Salisbury. Hom es For Saie 2 BR, 1-BA COTTAQE: hdrdwood floors, fenoed yard, nice area in town. $53.000. 634-3996. AFFORDABLE HOMES $1.000 or 34b down, approximately $500 per month. Call 704-636-7954. •_____________________5-12-4tn Country Road LOO HOMES Of Davie County See Model Home 704*e34-sse0 Land For Sale ,BY OWNER 4.19 acres. Hwy. 158 E. ' Smith Qrove Community. Call 910-998-4235 after 6 p m L¿)wn & Garden ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE Mowing, lilmmlng, edging, mulching. Pressure dean vinyl sldng, pallos, decks & walkways. Free estimates. 704-284-4277._________________ CAROUNA LAWN CARE Fertilizing, lime, seeding, plugging, mowing, trimming, pruning, more. Lie. & Inc. 924-0677 or 940-2713. NEWANDIMID o m c i FMNITUIIE ★ Safes * Files •k Fire Proof Flies RmirM Office Р И Н т 118 N. Main 8ü»«t. SellÜNvy. NC PhOftK 70443»Ю 1а Lawn & Garden C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ AFFORDABLE LAWN CARE Mowing & Trimming Reasonable Rales Free Estimates Johnny Wyatt. 998-4732 Lost & Found FOUND: Male dog. Advance area, with collar - no tags. Call and identify. 998-8283.______________________ LOST: 2 mate, spotted Walker dogs. One short and stocky and the olher tall and slender. Both wilh beautiful while, tan & blacit marldngs. Reward for return. Call 998-5574. 5-12-4ln Lots For Rent FOUND: bfack ft white Pekinese near Boxwood Church Road. 940-5804. MOBILE HOME SPACE FOR RENT: Water, septic tank and electricity on Gun Club Road. Call 910-766-5950 after 6 p.m. M iscellaneous FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver ___________99B-6000___________ FOR SALE 20 cubic (t. GE chesl Ireezer; Graves hay loader; Ford hay rake. 998-6046._________________ FOR SALE: Over $400 worth ol tapes & tools. Hart • Yager ■ Emway groups. Asking $200 lor whole package. Con- tact Dave ai 910-766-9799. FOR SALE; la d in g Dress size 6-8, $200, paid $425. Worn once. 284-4610.______________________ К « Q SALVAGE 50 Ib. bags sand, $1.69 ea.; 60 Ib. bags concrete mix, $1.99 ea.; 60 & 100 watt light bulbs, 4 pk, $.69 ea.; 4'x8’x7i18" waler board, $8.95 ea.; 12"xt6' lap siding, $4.95 ea.; 2'x8' alum, rooling a siding, $4.95 ea.; Special on ll^ t lixtures, $9.95 ea.; solid brick pavers, $39 per hundred, concrete stepping stone, liberglass rooling shingles, $12.95/sq. 25,000 sq. II. metal bdg. for sale. 14" steel I-beams. Steel bar joist 25', 35' & 40'. 8 ft. tali metal shelving$25/sec. Buf falo Iron Worker, $2,000. К « Q SALVAGE, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.), 1 st business on West bank ol Yadkin River. 919-699-2124. M iscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes For Sale ■ Mobile Homes For Sale miNBnincui-imoKOHr 199414x80 Fleetwood 2BR, 2BA Fireplace Stock «30884 •231* Mo. FREE Air ConditkHiIng, FREE Deliveiy Dukt Power Insulation Call Dave* 1-e00-243-2172 И М ч ь М к к м г у B.'id Dnvmq RocorcP Low Co«t Auto insurance is Available If You Have , Multiple VMallons« DWI ' AlbudofeorMoteFDlnu And You N «d LiabiUiy And/Or ColUikMi & CompKhensive Coverage M U 9 1 » M » - 2 tl1 ir I 7144144710 h r iM li I Monthly Paym ents Available * IM М Ш 199414x80 Fleetwood (l038sq.fl.)3BR,2BA •246» Mo. Itidudet Dukt Power Inxilalkin, Air Cond., Electrical Hook Up, SkMng, Slepa, Washer a Diyer - Free Delivery, Call U igh •1-800-243-2172 SPRING SPECIALI l^ulch, 9 yards S7Ü; 12 yards $90. Deiivorod. 63'1-2605, 634-3675, 94Q.7964. Mobile Homes For Rent 2-BR BRICK HOUSE APARTMENT near Loo Joans. Furnished, Eloclriclty and waler. $450 per monlh. 634-1218. ________________ RENT TO OWN Ready to move in 14x76 near Lee Jeans. 3-BR. 2-BA tofat elec(ric. 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale 198714x70 2-BR, 2-BA repossession. Take over payments with low assumption fee. Free delivery & set- up. Call Hank. 704-528-4517. '86 SCOTT HOUSING mobile home, 14x52, partially furnished. Anyone in- teresled call 492-5482 after 7 p.m. '69 STERUNG HOME: 14x70, 2-BR. 2-BA. Good condition. $12,000. Call Penney, 704-492-2664.__________ ’90 FISHER 14x70: 2-BR, 2-BA, W/D. microwave, 2 sofas, heat pump w/CA. After 6 p.m.. 704-634-5818. ’90 HORTON 14x70 home. 2-BR. 2-BA, shingle roof, wood siding, cen tral air, gas heat. Good condition, $15,500.998-5459. leave message. ABANDONED HOMEI Set up in nice location. No equity. Assume payments. 704-249-8273. ________________________5-12-TFN AFTER 10 YEARS RENTING, you could have purchased 2 homes in full. Call Gene, slop feeding the sharks. 704-528-4516. ____________ BANK REPO 3 BEDROOM Low Low Down E-Z Monthly Payments 704-249-7028 Ask For Mr. Johnson ________________________5-12-TFN CALL CARROLL • LOAN ARRANGER Best prices on 4-BR homes. I have land available. Southern Living Homes, Salisbury, NC. 1-800-243-2172. DOMESTIC DISPUTE - PENDING DIVORCE. Super bargain on new 3*BR. 2-BA home. Call Debbie 704-526-4517.__________________ FACTORY SPECIAL - Limited offer for remainder of May & Juno. Speciall Special! Speciall Save thousands. Call Pebble. 704-52e-4516. FIRE YOUR UNDLORDIt Move Into your own new Oakwood home for )‘usl $750 down pml. wilh approved credit. Only at Oakwood Homes, 4130 N. PaKerson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7150. HURRY, LIMITED TIME! ________________________5-12-TFN GIVE YOUR LANDLORD A BIG KISS. Kiss him goodbye. Wewill make you a homeowner for less lhan $189 per monlh. 704-528-9449. PO-205829 _________________________5-12-4ln LAND/HOME PACKAGE, starting at $1.500 down. 3 bedroom. 2 balh, 1 acre tot. Both Rowan and Iredell Co. areas. 704-528-9449. PO-205829 _________________________5-12-4ln LEE’S MOBILE HOMES; Bargain volume Qayton & Fleetwood dealer for 17 years. 28x52, 25,999; 24x52, 22.999; 14x80, 14,999 ind. 4’ hilch. Over 40 new homes betow retail. Prices posted. Also used homes. Call • check prices before buying. Open 7 days. Norwood. NC. 704-474-3191 or 1-800-777-8652. ________________________5-12-TFN MANAGER'S SPECIALf OAKWOOD HOMES New 14'. 3 Bdrm. $11.995 910-767-7150 ________________________5-12-TFN NEW HOME FOR S7.00 A DAYf Call Gene. 704-528-4517.____________ NEW HOME' only 3 years on note. 2 payments down on this 3-BR. 2-BA home. If you can find a better deal. buy itl Call Hank 704-628-4517. NEWLY DECORATED, 14x68. '82 Oakwood Montibello. 2BR. 1V^-BA. New heat pump and A/C. Set in nice family park._99_8-5654 or 998-9808. Steve Йшез rpet Cleaning (704)492-2648 * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning '* Homes. Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extraction Service -* Over 15 Years Experience * FREE Estimates Mocktvllle. NC LARRY’S WOODFLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Ownar: Larry ИаС1алпау - 704/2t4-t0S2 N O W YOUR HOUSE CAN PAY FOR ITS OW N REPAIRS. WE'LL HELP YOU FIND THE MONEY THAT'S HIDDEN IN YOUR HOUSE. C A u m o n u is CCB OAKWOOD HOMES OF LEXINGTON 3-BR homes starling under $'120 per month. Limiled lime only. Call now. 704-249-7041. ________________________5-12-TFN- OAKWOOD OF LEXINGTON *: First time home buyer program. Call to see II you prequalify. 704-249-7042.“ Offer ends May 31. 1994. _________________________5-12-4ln OWN A NEW HOME For $4.90 A Dayl Only al Oakwood Homes 4130 N. Patterson Ave. Winslon-Salem 910-767-7150 • I ________________________5-12-TFN' OWN YOUR HOME Wilh No Payments Fbr A Year 704-249-7028 RENTERS WANTED • 704-528-451« REPO'S REPO'S REPO'S Cheap Cheap Cheap. Easy to own, pay moving cost, move in. 704-528-9449. Pa205829- _________________________5-12-4tn TELL US YOUR DEAL! $12,000-$65,000 We’ll listen at Oakwood Homes!-. 4130 N. Patterson Ave. Winston-Salem __________910-767-7150 THIS WEEKS SPEOALI THIS ONE ONLYI New 1994 Fleetwood, 5-yr. warranty, free delivery and sel-up. $148.91 rria' Call Carroll. 1-800-243^2172. Southern Living, Salisbury. WANTEDI Customer with steady job and credit to take advantage ot 5% down loans on new homes. Limited lime only al Oakwood Homes. 4130 N. Patterson Ave.. Winston-Salem.. 910-767-7150. PIANO TUNNINO Repairing A Rtbuildlng Self-players. Sales & Service. . Wallace Barford 998-2789. • New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experierrae Free Estim ates 7i4-2tMBT1 THI NIW I MHI m r LOAN CAUFOaonAllS CCB Ö TRACTOR SALES a SERVICE Parts Avtilabit Most Makts S I N K FARM ЕОитНЕИТ 0M e4W .aPeelieeRd. Le«lnglon,NC i-a o o -2 s» « ii3 or70«-717-513« Hulling T r a n ^ Rt. 4, Box 4 1 9 - Mocksville 704-284-2826 SkklSleer (Bob Cot) Tmck Loader Work tloHCIevad R o n n ie J o n e s PLUMBINGNew Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Bath & Kitchen Remodeling N.C.Lk«Me1l77S (910)998-7206 _n n O B I D i n i X Rt. 7 Box ses/D av to Academy R d.* Mocksvllle, N 027028 (704)492-2707 HOURS; Mon-Fll5:30-S:30pn|.8Me:OOvn-e.'l)OSuni::00-e.«pm ■ Ни - H< - ‘P/dCC, //лс. X ^ S p r t H t C a O a r CaiUlAR PHONES COROl!ä«%NES MItWfWNeiUCHINES iPHflHB'ffiPAIR P R O F K S S lO N A L n R V I C K B 1 Т Ш 5 ' ThakaBdrsetmtvMitaelata________hama-eCTeH,laraMia,ca«ttactate,a«<attaii we uN tha buMoier's UtUe couiin for email dirt a gitvetloiM.ma laaM and hauled tiiMi dumptmck , we excel In pwpiy and bain niMn. FARMCnsappreciate ; OUR’SERVICe.' Hay.......hauled,end eiacl,y>lr.'elo«ga;arffe.. CaU Us Betweeo 10:30 am ft 2:30 PJB. Mondar timi nUay I H B A U n i M 601 s. From M ocksvllle FrMsy a SrtiiHUy liites • 7;30pin *^ЬеГ8 li-a d e ” We are in desperate need of older mobile homes. TOP DOLLAR. We have 10 beautiful energy eflicient doublewide homes on display. Best prices anywhere. Free Delivery & Set Up. Land available. A deed and small fee is all you need. S O U T H E R N L I V I N G H O U S I N G Located In Salisbury, NC E<it 76A IntenUte 85 Next to NY Carpet World & Oaliwood Homei. C r il P a u l Э р Н и И е 1 .« » Ш - 2 1 7 2 ^ - P o io M (^ D o ii, M4), Punii PM«r,KhivM,Miy,A63ixtmen^ : B n m tt Fratfimn, Socki, Wtthes, Hand С гш , c A l Oarnr, Hind B4 s l Loto Moni i,BfflMtCIVDm J o h n n lB L . H a lla rd NCAUMSat Routt 7«Box 50-A* Mocksvillt. NC 27028 910^98-8989 910-998-7484 70404-7796 .М * Г Ш Ш О » У И » Д С С О Т Р . HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERLAND. CALL; 704-878-9784 A S QRMOB^CBES A u s t i n H u n t L u m b e r C o . R t . 3 , B o x 9 2 S t a t e s v f f l e ,N C 2 8 6 7 7 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, May 26,1994 - pj, eLA S S IF IE D S Ш аХ Р ЕЯ Ю Д Д Е S B O E T E A B L B Notice W6 WILL PAY cash lor your mor tgage/trust notes. Heritago Mortgage Funding. 9I0-998-2552. Real Estate INDUSTRIAL BUILDING/ Site for le^se off Milling Road, Mocksvilie. 3,000 sq. ft (2,200 Manuf./flOO offiCG) dri 1 acre lol. Additional 1 acre lot available. City utilities, natural gas, dock facility. Interested parties call 704-634-1445. Service Vaccum Repair Service Rainbows and all other brands. Sup> plies on hand. Vacuums For Salel 998-5890 or 996-7004.__________ ' BOOER'S KAR KLEEN 26 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rl. 2 Mocksviile._____________________ Davla Electronlca Servicing car 'stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CD’s, CB’s, and Nintendo. 18 years ex- perience. 9l9-99a-6179._________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES ___________284-2577___________ EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS wiil sew or do alterations, including children's clothing. Call 910-766-6733.__________________ EXPERIENCED CARPENTER to do odd jobs. Call 492-2255 for an estimate after 5 p.m.____________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUrTERINQ Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates - 634-3248 MASON ELECTRlC...New Inslailation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.______________________ NEED STANl£y HOME PRODUCTS? Call Judy at 634-3309. Mocksviile Dealer NEED YOUR HOME CLEANED? Reasonable Rates Relerences Call Patty 996-8899 OSBORNE EL£CTRIC 26 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Karl Oaborne ____________634-3396____________ PAINTING & WALLPAPERING B&E Painting & Wallpapering ___________634-1218___________ PAINTING Remodeling - home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. JAMES MILLER ___________998-8340.___________ PHIL'S HK2H PRESSURE WASHING Mobile Homes Vinyl & Aluminum Homes Concrete & Wooden Decks ___________634-0451___________ POWER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Precision Power Equipment Milting Road, Mocksvilie _________704-634-9768_________ PRESSURE CLEANING All Seasons Lawn Care Pressure clean vinyl siding, brick, stuc co. concrete, decks. Free estimates. 704-284-4277.__________________ RICK MILLER Grading, Bushhogglng, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug. Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. 998-0846 Join Our Progressive Health Care Team Г и г н и и п с т у и т р т / Ш х и Н ч п т Ф п се и п д и / м м / е х / и е М . Be a part of the excitement as we add neurosurgical .services to our INTENSIVE CARE UNIT. We need :RN's W ith strong critical care skills and ACLS -bertification. Neuro/ICU experience preferred. ;Other full time RN positions: j: LDRP HEMODIALYSIS íFor more information, contact: : Kathy Gantt. RN • Nursing Resources Coordinator v jjF T ^H Rowan Memorial Hospital ^ *1 612 Mocksviile Avenue Salisbury. NC 28144 704-638-1521 or 1-800-547-3272 • EOE ;SARA LEE Intimates HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS/SAMPLE-MAKERS S ara Lee Intim ates Division ol S ara Lee Corporation, leading nninufacturer cf Intimate apparel, has Imm ediate openings at Its Sfetesville, NC location in the Pilot Sew ing D epartm ent for sim p le M akers or Sewing O perators with a strong sen se ol detail a№ accuracy. The Ideal candidates will have; 1-2 Y ears Sewing Experience In M anulacturing, Home O r ^ Both (Sewing Lycra Or Stretch Fabrics A Plus) ' • W orking Knowledge 01 Various Types Of Sewing M achines : W ould Be A Plus • •Ability To Work Independently ' • R ead And Follow Sewing Specillcations S ara Lee Intimates oilers an excellent benellt package a s well a s ^ w t h opportunities. ■: TO APPLY FOR ONE OFTHESE POSniONS, PLEASE CONTACT: :i Y O U R L O C A L E M P L O Y M E N T S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER TRUCK oniVING TRAINING Carolina Training Cenlor 1155 Hwy, 66 Soulh Kernorsviilo, NC _________1-800-849-1177_________ TVPIST/WORD PROCESSOR; Fast, accurate. Term papers, Resumos, Business 8 Medical Correspondonca, Advorlisemenls, Books & Booklels. GOOD RATESI Call 704-634-'180a alter 5 p.m. 5-12-4ln VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER’S TV SERVICE. Advance, 99B-8172. BAHAMA CRUISEI 5 doys/4 nights, underlxiokedi Must selll $279/couple. Limited tickets. 407-767-0208 ext. 6528 Mon.-Sal, 9am-10pm. Vehicles '70 CHEVY shortbed pickup truck for parts. $400. 264-4476.__________ '85 NISSAN 300ZX: 56,000 miles, good condition, $4,500. 998-3606. '86 TOYOTA MR2:5-spd., AC, AM/FM cass., sunroof, tilt wheel. EC, $4,450. Day 704-634-2626; night 704-634-2593.__________________ '89 MUSTANG 25th anniversary LX. 5.0, all options, 39K mi. Garaged and covered. EC, $7,500. Day 704-634-2626; night 704-634-9053. '89 RANGER XLT: 4.0, V-6, auto w/OD. Must sell, $7900. Call 634-1096.______________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury . 704-636-1341 A S P M A L T WHIHAKER PAVING CO. Ш й а д М к М м м г ц п r m E s m u n s 7D4-e3«-OaSlw70«-4t2-7t20 : W anted I WILL SIT wilh your loved ones, hospital, heme, or nursing home. 1 am a certilied nursing assistant. I have had 14 months experience as a chore worker. I am a non-smoker. Avaiiabte tor work beginning June 6,1994. Call 998-4561 alter 4 p.m. OLD LAND GRANT DEEDS dated before 1832. Will pay $200 cash. Please call 1-910-572-7000. Or write "Document”, P.O. Box 826, Troy, NC 27371. _________________________502-8tn WANT TO RENT PASTURELAND for cattie, SO acres or more. Call 284-2486 alter 5 p.m. Em ploym ent 16 TO 24 JOB CORPS Vocalional skills training and continu ing adult education is available to young people who are 16-24 and not currently in school. Call Dr. J. Edward Brown, 1-800-662-7948._________ 35 TO 40K First year potential. Industry leader seeks self-motivated, success oriented individual wiih proven track record. -S A L E S -_____________ 35 TO 40K First year potential. Industry leader seeks self-motivated, success oriented individual with proven track record. —SALES— We ofter com plete benefit package with advance ment opportunities. Call Mr. Bruno, 704-528-4517.__________________ STATESVILLE BASED TRUCK LOAD CARRIER seeks professional OTR, single, leam or husbandMife combination drivers for new 1993 conventional tractors. Group healii insurance, 40l(k)' sav ings, vacation provided. Top pay for safe, quality drivers. BUNCH TRANSPORTATION 800-255-4807 What FHs Your Worklm Schadula? SUMMER & FUU-1ME NWr AVAILABLE 1st, 2nd, 3rd • 40 UGHT INDUSTRIAL POSmONS Apply A ,: ABLEST TEMPORARY SERVICE П9С Depot Strtcl (In The Old Sean BMg.) TWfc-Thun. • 8:30-4.00 • Friday -12:00-5:00 • 2 ID’s Requirtd • EOE 6 3 4 ^ 1 4 A tk For «Jan MI1UMNCARE MOCKSVILLE *DE0ICAt£0T0 SEnVKTE ABOVE SELP Accepting Applications For Certified Nursing Assistant Class Earn A Paychecl( While Training B enefit Package IncluOes: • Free Life Insurance • 2 Annual Employee Appreciation Days • 75% ol healtli & dental Insurance paid witti yearly ptiysk»l • 6 Paid Holidays & 1 Personal Day*401K 8125 Plan (65« per dollar matctiing) «Sick day accumulation, casli In value 5 days Apply In Person: Carol Crawrford NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE - Mon-Fri 8:30am-4:30pmAUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVIUE 1007 Howard Street MinMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE *0E0ICATE0 TO SERVICE ABOVE SELT EXPAHDMGIMTO NEW FACIUTY CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS (Full-Tlmd) 7am<-3ptn • 3pm >11pm • Part T im * W ealw n d « NEW INCH EA8ED PAY SC A L E S Benent Package Includes: • Free Lite Insurance • 75% ol healtli & dental Insurance paid with yearly physical • Six Paid Holidays & One Personal Day • 401K, Section 125 Plan (65 cents per dollar matching) •Sick day accumulation, cash In value 5 days • Shift Differential • 2 Annual Employee Appreciation Days « Apply In Person To; Carol Crau/fordAUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE Duk* StrMt on Salisbury StrMt Mocksvilia, NC 27029 ASPHALT PAVING, 1 year experience required. CDL license preferred. $6.00/hr. Calt 634-0281._________ CDL CLASS B wilh Tank/ HAZMAT/ Ready Mix Drivers needed. Two years experience. 18K * gear * benelits. Local day time. Appiy in per- son, American Concrete, 2439 West Ciemmonsviile Rd., Winston-Salem. DAYCARE DIRECTOR: Degree prefer- rod or 5 years daycare experience, immediate opening. 634-7529 or 634-1960.______________________ DO YOU WANT TO START WORK AT S7.00 p m HOUR? If so. appty for work al Vienna Village Rest Home (Forsylh Counly), If hired, you will get on the iob Iraining for nurses aide work, health insurance, retirement benefits, paid vacation days, and luture pay raises. Call 1-910-945-5410 for Information. DRIVING TEAM (prefer husband & wife), to drive a straight truck throughout U.S. & Canada. Class B CDL's, drug test & physical required. 910-924-5733.__________________ 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 at corner ol Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadkinville. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE.__________________________ EXPERIENCED HVAC SERVICE TECHNICIAN: also, SERVICE TECHNICIAN TRAINEE. Call 8am-5pm, Mon.-Fri.. 704-634-9114. HAIRSTYLISTS: Talented profes sional stylists needed for busy shop ping center salon (n Mocksviife, North Carolina. NC Cosmetotogist license required. We otfer 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 NEEDED: Must be dependable and able to work weekends. Apply In person to: Com fort Inn, Mocksvilie. LOCAL TRUCK DRIVER & Yard Hand: Must bo 18 years ol age. Appty in per son at; Caudell Lumber Co., 162 Sheek Street, Mocksviile. ' MAINTENANCE PERSON needed ñt SKATS. Duties include lilting, clean ing. Must be clean cut and able'to work flexible daytime hours. Apply-ip manager on duty._____________. ' MATERIAL HANDLING and PRODUCTION SUPPORT !JOBS Near the Linwood communily in ,tt\o Lexington area. Work for a servico provider in a large manufacturing facility. Slart at $5.50/hr. and go-to $6.00/hr. afler 90 dayo. Calt between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday ihrough Friday. 1-800-868-3777.________^ OPENINGS for Sheet Metal Helpers,, 634-9114._____________________• ' PROFESSIONAL DRIVERS Avg. 2500 miles per week .26/mile, 90 days to .28/mile. Home most nights, 48' and 53' trlrs., new equipment. No hazardous materials. Excellent benefits. 1-800-333-6698 the 663-0140 ;lqr message. REPS NEEDED to sell Tupperware. Flexible hours, good money. Lots of fun. For more ínfoÍ04-541-3887.- ________________<y 5-12-4tp SALES REP. NEEDED. Commission pay. flexible hours. Must be serious minded and work wel with pubDc. Retirees welcome. Fbr Interview please leave name and number with answering machine at 704-634-1549. SOMEONETO HELP witi elderly lady, cook and do laundry part-time,-3- days/week, 4 hours/day lor $20/d¡¡Y.t 492-5212 Bpm-IOpm.__________/ t * WE SELL MOBILE HOMES! $275 and high commissions. We offer complete benefit padtage. APPLY IN PER SON. Freedom Homes, 1-77 Exit 42. Troutman, NC. 704-528-9449. PO-205829 5-12-4tn C A S HFor Homeownen Credit Problem s Understood NO APFUCATION FBB AS LOW AS •$10,000 for $9S/Mon, •$25,000 lor $239/Mon. • $40,000 lor $382/Mon. F ix e d R a tB S 8 0 0 4 6 9 - 8 9 5 7 Someone needed to drive F-700 Dump IVuck. CDL Not Required. Mainly ron short trips. Competitive wages & benefits. UnitMl Plywood Ind. 607 Depot SI, • Mocksviile 704-634-3543 f Foxcroft Tem poraries TEMP TO PERM POSITIONS Needed Immediately- Light Material Handlers & Assembly Workers For Industrial Plant In Cooleemee. Positions Are 2nd Stilft (3-11 p.m.), 6 Days A Week. Call For An Appt. Or Apply At 117 N. Center St. Statesville. (704)873-0273 Evening Automotive Instructor Forsyth Technical Communily College Is currently seeking applteanis for an Evening Automotive Instructor. IndlvMual will be responsible lor teaching assignm ents within the diviskxi a s designated by the Department Chelnnan and approved by the Dlvlskm Dean, These assignm ents consist ol, but are not limited to the evening Instnjctlonal programs. The Insfnictor will be responsible lor special committee assignm ents and other laculty related duties as assigned. Tlie Individual will be responsible tor maintaining up-to-date course descriptions, outlines, and objectives tor courses ol Instruction and. develop new couraes ol Instniction as necessary. The Inslniclor will be expected to assist In the upkeep of the automotive laboratories-, and equipment, make recommendations to department chalmian lor supplies, equipment and equipment repair, make recommendations to department chalmian lor textbooks, make recommendations lor special classraom, lab and shop scheduling a s needs arise, assist in the planning ol and participate In advisory committee functions. The Individual will serve a s an advisor to students and must assist In prereglstration and registration, orientation ol new students, and In recruitment ol students. Minimum requirements; ASE Master Automotive Technician Certlllcatlon, one year post secondary education with diploma In Automotive area and lour years experience as a Une Technician. A completed FTCC application and TRANSCRIPT(S) must be received by June 10,1994. Projected date ol employment; August 1,1994, contingent upon availablli^ ol lunds. Direct applk»th)ns requests lo: A dm lnlstntlve A ssistant • Human R eeources Forsyth TK hnleal Community CoMege 2100 SIlM Creek Perlnm y AA/EOE W lnston-Seiem , NC 271034197 D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKI’KISE RECORD, Thursday, May 26,1994 Davie Dateline iWlFfaisets Saturday, May 28 Union Chapel Mrthodlst bnakfast. U.S. 601 N. or 1-40. Couniiy hum. snusagc bis cuits. Friday, Junes Port-A-PltBarbccuechkken, 11 ani.iill6 p.m., VFW Building, Cooleemee. Pn>cecds rprswimmingpiwI.SponsorcdbyConccnwd Citizcas. Tiekcts on sale now. Saturday, May 28 Union Chapel Mcthodfat brntkfast. U.S. 601 N. or 1-40. Counuy iiam, sausage, bis cuits. Ongoing Bin(i>,Mockn1lleMo« Lodge IW.Fri- days. Doors open at 6. First game at 7 p.m. M p ^ j r u ^ BIn|DfaiAdvance,Fridays.6;30p.m..VFW Post 8719, Feed Mill Road. Friday. June 3.1994 Show, 7:30 p.m., BC BnKk Audiloriiim. Admissiot) S4 ul door. Da\ie Theatre Company Benefit Variety Show. 3 p.m., BC Brock Audilurium. Ad* • mission S4 al door. Ongoing Recycling truckal Union Chapel Mcihod- ist, 4lh Sutiirdiiy, 8 u.m.-4 p.m. Recycling truck at Jericho-Hardison Rurilun bidg., 3rd S:uurdi>y. K;30-11 a.m. Preschool storyllme. Tuesdays, 11 a.m. counly public iibniry and al Cooleemee bf;jnch.30*mmu{epmgnuTiii(JJ;.10fl.m.R>r children age 3-5. Music, ivjid aloud, stories, films, nurseiy rhymes. Cyrstal Ballroom Dance Club dana% 2nd Saturday. Mocksville Elementary gym, 8-11 p.m. No charge. Thursday, May 26 Canii Homemakers meeting, 7 p.m., com munity bidg. Tuesday, May 31 ExteredonAdvlsoiyCiHjnclhiuancrlynu.*el- ing, Westem Sleer, 7 p.m. T»esd:iy,June 14 Picturv Preservalk)n Workshop, 9 a.m., Counly Building Auditorium, inslmcled by Yvonne I'oriKilh, $10. Hegislralion liiniled. S e n jo t^ Call tlie senior cenler, 634-0611 or ihe rvcrc- alion dept., 634*0611 for mon; infonnalion on these items. Location is IÍ№ Bnxk Cenler unless noted otherwise. Friday, May 20 Bridge, Eiist Room, 2*5 p.m. Monday, May 23 Silver Health, rec. dept dance room. 8:45* 9:15 a.m. Silver Health,SniithGrDvegym.K;l5*K:4S a.m. Cook’emeeClub, 1st Baptist, 10 a.m. Good Timers Dance Group. 7*9 p.m. Rhythm Bund perfonns at Meadowbrook Terrace, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 24 Quilting claw, Eiisl Room, 8:30-11:30 ii.nt. OakGroveClub,Mclh<xlisirellowshiphall, 10 a.m. Bridge, BasiKm., 1-4 p.m. Silver Heallh, Cooleemee gym, 7:30-8 u.m. Wednesday, May 25 Fork Club, civic center, 11:30 a.m. Card & board games, Eiist Rm., 1:304 p.m. Silver Health, rec. dept, diince rtwm, 8:45- 9:15 a.m. Silver HeaUh, Smith Grove gym, 8:15- 8:45 a.m. Variety arts class. 8:30-11:30 u.m. Thursday, May 26 RSVP Sewing B. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Silver Heahh,Cooleemee Kym.7:30-8a.m. Friday, May 27 Human Services Council. East Rm., 9 am. Bridge, East Rm., p.m. Woodcarvingclav4.8:30-9 a.m. Monday, May 30 Senior Ccnter с1м«1 Гог Memorial Day. Tuesday, May 31 Silver Health,Cooleemee gym,7:30-8am. SHHP update training. East Rm.. 1 -3 p.m.- Bridge, cafeleria, 1*4 pm. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon lUlonday Itenw for Davie Dateline should be rc- pooed by noon Monthy оГ the publication week. Call 634-2120or drop il by the оШл*. S. Main St. acnass from the courthousc. Р Ш о п Sunday, May 29 Gospel conctrt, Fori Baptist, wilh Susan Seaford, 7: lSp.m. May30%]une1 Rnhal,GoqielB^i(MChurch. Rev. Eu gene Cantrell, 7:30 pm June 20-24 VKalkm Blbk School. Fork Baplbl Pwrch, 9 a.m. till noon. Rev. Ken Evans. Ongoing DUASloiymlnkbyrarchlMren.Biiland IVgiy Long of AWance. 998-7716. SttvlceallhcOdis,Ap(.7A.MjllliigRd..7 p.m. HiunJays. Bishop T.R. Rice. Ckmnit Grave Church of God, Wednes day prayer seivice, 7 p.m. Satuiday morning Sabbath School, 10a.m. GneaMe«l«nBqia»ChiiiThmid-wcck pniycr and Bible study, 7 p.m. Duette Fotier ChrUbn Senion dub. 4th : Itiesday, Oak CiDve Methodist, 10 a.m. :Pn)triiii«lln|,Uiik»Cha|iclMi«hodM, .m., Tliundays. 634-2435. ^Sunday, May 29 ;BtrtMidAllctCarterhiiiI|yuidMenli. •) p.m., Fork Civic Ccnlcr. •SurKlay,June12 Cook RcmrianatWUliamR. Davie VFD. 1 • p.m Friends and relatives of descendants of ’ Oeofge (Badger), Columbus (Dock). Hairi- n Cook and Moiy (Molly) Cook Bbylock ted Bring basket. 998-8838.^rday,June18 or 1964 Ш year rcunkm, 6 p.ra, 'anglewoodaubhouse.Rescfvatk)nsamust: udy ■nickcr. 998-8896. Jean Clcaiy, 492- )edal Events une11'4Íune12 tovie Theatre С отом у Au 1,2-5 m . ВС Brock Auditorium. All ages. 704- 34-3998. Dates to Ftemember uiday,May28 )ovicHighDtamaDcpt.,PlayOn,7i30p.m., High School. Admission; Sludmls, Adults, S2. ttday,June17 »ABE lOirtl rii« 8 p.m.. Block Audito- um. Uk CaiDlinians. Pnneen, Phil Ron Ok>yniad. July23%July24 T h e ^ CompMy B e « « Variety Thursday, May 26 DavleCouiilyRepublicanWoinen'sClub. 7 p.m.. Cs Restaurant. DnleCounly Board of Heallh, 7:30 p.m., Public иЫшу Multi-Purpose Room. Davie County Homebuikien Asiociat k>n, 7 p.m., Davie campus of Davidson Commu nity College. Saturday, May 28 D«vfeRepiÁlcanMcmFedenilkm.8am., breakfast, F&F Baibecue. Tuesday. May 31 Anyone Interested In forroing Garden Clubs in Davie County, 7:30 p.m., Public Ubraiy. Monday, June 6 ПаукСошНуНотехЬао» rfeeting. 1 pm.. Shelter 2 at Rich Park. For infomiation, call 634-1085. Tuesday, June 7 Davie County Republican Fuly. Davie County Courthouse. 7:30 p.m. Ongoing SonsoTConlcdentc Vetenuis, 1st Monday cach month. Cooleemee Historical Bidg. 7 p.m. Mocksvile Rotary Chib,-ntesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotaiy Hut. TakeOffPbundsSensibly,Concord Melh odist church, Mondays. 6 p. m. and 6:25 p.m. AAandAl*Anon,Thursdays,8p.m.,Eaton's BaptistChurch. UnUcd Way boardof directors, 4lh Monday each month, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bidg., Room 208. MocksvflkVFWPM4a24,PostHuuSan- foid Ave.. 7:30 p.m.. 2nd1\iesday. ModuvBe-DavIe Jayeecs, 1st. 3rd Mon- days.JayoeeofRcebehindChamberofConi- merce buikling. 7 p.m. Advocates For Gifted Chikittn, 2nd, 4th 'Hiursdays, 149Lakeside Drive,Mocksviiie. 63Ф2194. Diabetes Support Group, 3rd Tuesday, 7 p.m.,DavH! Hospital. 284-2504. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, Sundays. 6 p.m., ITiursdays. 8 p.m.. Room 208. Brock Bidg. Drag Problem? Helpline, 1-919-785-7280. AkohoUcs Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C, Brock Bklg..uñ)er level. 7254»3i. American Legkn Post 174, Rotuiy Hut, 2nd Ibutsday, 7 p.m. Mocksvüe Civitan Club, 6:30 p.m., 2nd. 4Л Mondoy. Westem Steer. Divis Sertoma Chib, 1st, 3rd Thursday. 6:30 p.m.. C^)tain Steven's. Mocksville. ^dSQSioiL For more informatkm on these events, coll Davie Cooperative Extenskm, 634-6297, IlSystem Indudes Help För Ihe Deaf, Speech Impaired Davie Counly is completing in- alion of its new enhanced 911 rgency services system. This new system features the ability lo receive (M U from the county's hearing and s p ^ h impaired lesidenls who have a Telephone D evicefor Uie D eaf (TDD) in. their homes. A TDD is a device, attached to a telephone, that allows a l ^ n g or speech impaired peison to type the Infonnation diey want to communi- sate and receive infomuuiononasmall K ieen from similar devices. The re ceiving telephone must have a TDD in order to receive die message, j Residents wlUi diese devices can now dial 911 and communicate wiUi die T D D at die 911 dispatch cenler in MocksviUe. This exciting feature will save precious lim e in an emergency sltuation,enahlinghearingand speech impaired residents to request emer- gencyseivicediem selvesandnolhave to rely on someone else being avail able to make die call "We are veiy excited about being able to offer Uiis service," said Jesse Boyce, Davie County Planning Di rector. "We are commhted tooffering die new enhanced 911 services lo all Davie County residents." The enhanced 911 system will be available beginning June 30, 1994. For more infoimalion on the 911 sys tem, contact the'Davie County Plan ning Depaitmem at (704) 634-3340. R a d io C o n lr o lk d M o d e l A lip b n e C lu b d e sp era te ly ■ n e e d s W tO M B T Y P O K P ilT M M il.Y IN O I I H o n a h n g 4 e fm b a s h k e ith e r lo r e n t o r lease. P ro p e rty n e e d s to b e a p p ro x im a te ly 2 0 a c res o f c le a re d la n d , p re fe ra b ly In N o rth e rn D avie C o u n ty , . The Model Mrplane Cub has been excelleni neighbors in Advance for the past 30 yc.irs wilh references avattable. The ckib is being evicted for conitnKrilon of a golf coune. ■ budding and flying of model airplanes is a wholesome hobby for those seven lo ’ ' seventy, let us not k>se it (or the lack of a suitable flying site. HubbafÜ !•; Л I, T Y Selling Davie County, Clemmons & Western Forsyth iiitM GCtosivaiv»$4i»,Ma 4-sat UBA mvk Custom TRAD on wooded 1.35 ae cul*de*sac lot, BRCC mambersMp Included. 24 hr sec. VICKI GROUT 840-2827 O U IM D i m \ l lll\ \H(II I III к \| \ N\ (I I III к I'KDI'I к I II S I M I HI'I I \M ( Ml 'I'IS S.SK, IIU 'U I, (.''I , IM iMt.Mt 4ва ълшл адукCONTEMP, indoor waterfall, one level, hid pool. 2 decks, patio on №e Qotfcourse. 24 hr sec.BEV SUPPLE 998-2034 UT 17 MMiN VAUIV nTATO IlM JM 4M 13 iA MVKIn MocksviSa's most exclusive nbhd, new brick Trad only 3 miles lo an sctK>ol8.VICKI FLEMINQ 996-1187 U4 irVOAU inMUMRIMtl41,Ma IM SIA MVilDetached villa on 17lh fairway, neut/al decor, Ig rms, dressing area in MBR. 24 hr sec. SYLVIA JORDAN 996*8827 M U MA0. W, raeVTR. I14ÌJM - 30ACRE MINI-ESTATE, SOO ft on YadUn River. Beautiful hdwds, stream.GRAY pe ns 996-8409 71YItiiajaa t u i a mCONTEMP TOWNHOME, fabulous view ot lake, vaulted cell. FP, 2 oversized decks. SYLVIA JORDAN 996*8827 L O I S Si LAND CAMUfll МА» - MOCMSmU • DAVK - tl7fl.6M - 79.86 ACRES. City sewerMaler/ nal gas avail. Near И0.HELEN CASSIDY 996*1159 9ЛШШШ9Ы MAO ■ DAVK • |17i.taa - MOBILE HOME PK. 15.75 acres. 22 spaces, county water. Paved.GRAY p e ns 998 6409 ~ »M«»*MVK.$aii.Ma-42 ACRES in irden spor o( Davie Co 10 mins Irom 1*40. ;LEN CASSIDY 996-1159f t m a а ш а ш - abvanci - bavk •IITM M - Near Shady Grove Sch. Wooded/ open 17 acres. Horses.GRAY POnS 996*6409 _ ...JCMIВМ» - MVK - - 73.75ACRES, k>g lobacco bam. many outbMgs, well, wooded.ROSCOE MARTIN 996-1184 II lajM - Only 4 lots w/country dub membership.VICKI FLEMING 996-1187tw r n i tw « iMCi I . Ш 1 e w .VAMIN - И2.9М - Some owner Гшапсе, 37.73 acreson Yadkin River. Also35.184acres atS60.900.JEFF KINTNER 924-0240■iMiTi aacH m тало a ■ ш т u w >VAMM-|aa,Ma-39.i64aeonYadUn River, punch«! «vtU. More land «vaU. Owner ftnanc- J?FF KINTNER 924*0240ш й г т » M M • rm m g rm • mvk -»?f,aaa - 10 ac, beauUtuI ЬИд sites, great wikflile, nei^rfv airslrip. Sk»e lo river. BETTY POTTS 996-6409 LOT It ttAncm mn ♦ mwchiiot наша- и м - MVK - $M,aaa • bldg lo t w/Front* age on airslrip close to entrance. Level, clear •>d wooded.ADELE DENTREMONT 640*2797 M iv m liUK - MVK . Й М М -25.67 ACRES Ot privacy w/beautiful view of creek, horses, deer.HELENCA^Y 996-1159 iM,ata - Lg tol In orig sectton on Falfway »4. Countiy club membership optional, 24 hr tec. BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093 Lota 14,15, tewflake views, restrictions. RIENEofJlM.72M506 я ш т и м » .м lati-MVK-ieajM-11.5 ACRES, dear/level, horses, some paved road frontage. Owner flnandng.BRENDA HARPER 766*9652 ______ /wateravail.dear/level,nearShadyGrove Sch, Are dept. First lime avail.GRAY POnS 9 9 6 ^^ $ т ш - 7 ACRE Mdg site, mostly wooded, tong nanow strip.ROSCOE MARrN 996-1184 CNNATIII MA* • MWt - APPROX 290 acres, wooded/open, exc for horses, soma restrictions. 5 eaet, $6.000each. Near school. BETTY POnS 996-6409 m CM MAt -MVK-I^SS ACRESwooded/ open gently sk»es to stream. Suitable for mo* bite home. $3.500/acre.BETTY POnS 996-6409 VAMM VAIilV MAO - MVK - 5 ACRE TRACTS IN EXCLUSIVE AREA OP DAVIE CO. Conv lust off 1*40. r POTTS 996-8409GRAYP $1MM- 5 ACREa Open, exc bUg k>l, horses, county water avail. No mobile homes.BETTY POTTS 996*6409 ItT liSnMCMU-MVK- |l».iaa-Level, dear tot in exc nbhd. Close in. water meter in. VICKI aEMING 996*1167 ler I TwwweB A cm . MVK. iiije a - BUg tot bl established nbhd near town, dty ir, curb, nal gas avail.VICKI FLEMING 996-1167 W e L i s t e n ! ■-Lots (romS60.000-I70.000. 24 hr sec, w/BRCC mem* SYLVIA JORDAN 996*8627 41 MAIOMaiff - MVK - Mostly wooded 15.64 acres. S7,000/ac. Some open, gently rolUng. on cui-de-sac. super areal B Em PO nS 996^409 M W 1)1 \ I l O l ’MI \ I S iinllllN I 11(1(1 ( n||s|t||(|||l|| ( ll 111 I I I I и I s ......................................Ptonned lor prtMcy. only 13 homes thtra tfde eiigini eoitveüeble tor custom con 4«v bui« by Ctelg Carter.Let 1 TRAO 4 U 3I7M0 •nVU JORDAN еомазг mtwunacnan Designed to iM any style home. tM distinctfve convnunHy ollere ttM fine« Mng. Only one Lot n TRAO 4 ШЛОО aiv iu m i NN034Lol M TRAO 4 M m jeo CATNVCRWtR 7IM3MLei M TRAO 4. M 343300 7M-74t1LOI M TRAO 4 34 113,000 7M-1M0Lol M COLON 4 9Л 33M00 CATHY CRAVU ТЗИЗМUI 111 TRAO 4 3J 34e.no FAVIPUPfM 701 imLol 130 TRAO 4 2J 311,NO UNOAWNXARO 74043ИLol Ш TRAD 4 IS 3NJ00 NtaHAHHTON ТШЛПLol Ш TRAO 4 3J 874,N0 JOOttOIOROt 7N4370Lot 14S TRAO 4 3J 379,N0 JOOIT.QIORM 70M37IUI 111 TRAO 4 M тао OONNKTHOIFSON 7N-1M0Lol IN TRAO 4 3.1 231.000 VKKIQIIOUT ш т тLol 1И TRAD 4 3J 343JN 700-1040 Ü A K A T HI-Sn>I NIIAI.Mini I'tO.M.Ml'MIY H om esiles U nder C onslm ction Marketed Iqr Hubbard Realty C a U 9 9 8 ^ 1 6 o r 7 6 M 7 5 6 WKWWTIKf______________________If you love tt» eountry tnd quM «nbianc« youl tove D E V E L O P M E N T L O C A T I O N M A P M NiovmliM lois, eonw wooded. LOI 1 TRAO 3J TDD SALLY UCOUMI 700-10ПLoi 1 TRAD 2Л 3N.N0 •АШИСОиМ TOO'imUl 7 TRAD 2Л 203400 «AUYIICOUIM 700-imLol to TRAD Ы 1N400 aONNKTHOMMON 700-1040Ul 13 TRAO 34 130400 •AUVMCQUM 7N>imLol IS TRAO 34 1744И OLORUMATTNIWt IN IMILol 10 TRAO 3 1N400 QlORUMATTHtWa NMN3Lol U 3-ÌTY 3 1N4M GLORIA MATTHIWaLei И CONTO» 3 3004N •AUVIICOUMI 700-1173Ul tt 3-ÌTV 3 310400 OMIOtILol N TRAO 10 TDD LMMWR4AR0 T4MIN Î 1 ll(Il 1 Mi! si МИ III HI 1 ).l (sneouMi Ono ot eetteffl Davie County’s neweiuiesidenuelweiis. Tracts fnm 1.4 lo 10« enee, eome w» strewnefor horses. Eaiy MceuЮ1•40indCaemmonsshoppixg-Lol 11 COUMM. 4 M inno vicurLuaNO MO-nOfLol 30 TRAO 4 г**300,000 tlMAN CARTER Toa-Tooi lAllJAySftWAV Bermuda Run Country Club oHers sn епуШе Uoirvle lor ctddren and retíreos. Tennis courts, 37 holeooN count, pool end much more. 24 hour eecurity.Loi 0 OlOMIAN I ti*MO.OW •AUYIICOUNII 700-1173Ut 30 TRAO 4 4J M64N CATHYCRAVtR 73M334u t 4t TRAO 4 9.Я eW400 fVLVUJOROAN M00W7 Avtiytpecieiopportur)ity in Otvie County! 8etwnid»tioffieoimeprettiMiroainoUnd.OuaSHolo«lt turrouncM by lermlvKl. Or\ly 2t tilt« tvailable. ChooM Nowl Lot I RANCH 3 S N400 MTTVPOTTa (94) HIOOtNCatEK... Wooded ortd optId ortd open 1/2 icre Me« Ktf cutioni conttnieuon. Plus new honws under comttuctlon. Eâiy »CCM« la 1-40. Нотеошпег** Astn.LM M TRAO 4 гл m m bauvucouiri 7M-im Loi 40 1.StTV 4 t» т м о JACKFORRfST ШНП Loi 4« TRAG 4 U 1N,M0 GLORUHATTHIWa ■ o FiytBilcIgiRa 44-CW tW VOrOtW 2 7 - W aterford 2 2 -P 4 > p w trM 2 3 - C ountrytM * 4 3 - JaiD M W iy 2 -Q u ail H ollow 34-H lcM «n C rt«k 3 7 -O a k V a llo y lott «VMlAtU ЮЯ CUiTOH CONtrmjCnON IN ЫСН HVilOnmr 4< , I N I U < )S I I U